Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1913, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lkady Assistant when requested AUTO ROBES 2 Just Received & Meontxna and Plush—Large Sizcs = Rubber Interlined—inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proef, Moth Proof, Economichl Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Ins@ructor of Piano and Harmony Studid now epen for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bl“ Place, Nor- wich, Conn. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props,/ Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connscted. Shetucket Street FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work to be perfect. Have also a nice line of Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anythingj in the Fur Ine. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. Don’t Let That Toothache keep you awake all night. Stop in will stop the pair, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The, first yoa take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and 1 -sides. i's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you enly bave to light it a few minuten re breakfast is called in order - have the dining roor: comfortably, v -m, We carry those Heaters in three dif- terent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and somothing new in Gas Hesaters. The Oriole, Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Depar tment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsver, Culmbach Bavasian Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser Schlitz and Pab A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Telephome 642-2 Prompt wervice day er night. Laldy Assistant. Residence 116 Opp. Theatre. mhsk“n'.‘c'n-l @he Bulletin, Nvl-\mch Fruday, Nov. 14 1913, THE WEATHER’. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Unset- tled Friday, probably local rains; Sat- urday cloudy and somewhat colder; moderate winds, mostly south and southwest: Predictions from the New York Her- al Friday will be generally tlear ;to partly overcast, hazy and warmer, with fresh to brisk southwest to west- erly winds, followed by rain in the morthern - distric The outlook for Saturday is partly overcast and colder, followed by clearing: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baremetric changes Thursda; Ther. Bar. a. m, + BT go.3s 12 m, v 54 3022 p. m. 53 80.20 Highes| owes ‘Comparsons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair and warmer. Thursday’s weather: As predicted: Mova and Tidem [ Sun I Hign I Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Bets. I & m | p. m | g & | (O ittt ansans Socoosascs ety pefedastedott tNON—SHIT N Judge Allows Motion of Defendant’s Counsel in Claim Made by Joseph B. Adams Against Anthony Squadrito, a Bar- ber of Stonington—Suit Was For $1500 Damage. When the superior court convened in Norwich Thursday merning, with Judge Shumway on the bench, the trial of the case of Jeseph Benjamin Adams against Anthony Squadrito, of Ston- ington, was Started. This is a suit in which the plaintiff seeks $1,500 dam- ages for contracting the barber’s itch, alleging that he got it in the shop of the defendant, The plaintiff alleges that in 1912 he was shaved in the barber shop con- ducted by Squadrite and-—that & shert time after a heavy rash came out on his face, arms and limbs. He went to Drs. Thompson and Thurber for treatment and both pronounced it the barber’s itch. He claims that because of the itch he was kept away from work two menths and spent $200 for doctors’ bills: Attorney Perry J. Hollandersky put the plaintiff, Joseph Benjamin Adams, on the stand first. He was followed by Charles F. Congdon, Allen W: Har- vey, Arthur F: Rice, Ottd Seigner Frank C. Lee and Cornelius Coughlin. When the testimony of ali of these had been taken Dr, Thurber, a witness, was net in court. His testimeny is to be_the Jast introduced by the plaintiff. When it was found that Dr. Thur- ber was not present Attorney Rath- IO CASE 525 !bun for the defense made a motion for non-sult. Attorney Hollandersky asked the court for a little time in which to attempt to get the witness to court and at.12.30 a reeess was taken until o'cleck: The atterney for the defense con- gn td allowing the atterney for | e plaintlff to introduce more testi- meny, which was done by bringing the roprietor of the shep, Anthony quadrito, to the stand and also his assistant, Frank J. Venery. Attorney Hollandersky examined them at length as to the metheds of work at the shop and after the examination was cen- cluded Atforney H. W. Rathbun for the defendant renewed his motion for a non-sult, which Judge Shumway granted: Court adjeurned about 4 o'clock till the next morning at 10, when there is to be a shert calendar session. The jury in' the Adams vs. Squad- rito case was as follows: Elias H. Chapman, Michael Coscoran, Norwich; Albert D. Benjamin, Charles C. Za- briskie, Bar] Bennett, Preston: George B. Miller; Colchesterj Fred H. Clarlk, Lebanoni Henry E. Randall, North Stonington; James Welch, Sprague; Andrew A, Adams, Lisbon; Thomas H. Beckley, Nerwich; Dwight D. Pracy, Griswold, Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Monthly Meeting of Ladies’ Guild Held in the Society’s Rooms. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Gufld of St. Andrew’s church was held in the guild rooms Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance. The reports of the officers were heard and other routine bu ss was transacted. After the busin meeting was con- cluded the ladies enjoyed a tea and a social hour followed. Young Scouts Victors., The Young Scouts defeated the Bears Wednesday afternoon on the gridiron on Boswell avenue by the score of 6 to 0. Both teams were about evenly matched, and the game was hotly con- ested. The game was played in 20 minute halves. for some of our Toothache Drops um:J Main street. On reaching home he we | The fire probably started some time Wednesday, as Wednesday evening the | reflection was seen in the sky by sev- peared last in Cleveland, Ohio, coming | tion of which they expect to start run- ning under the 54 hour law. her home on Providence street. is still confined ness, erine and Abbie Hasler, also of South A street, | work in the Versailles Sanitary Fibre milis Over 100 Barrels. The Eleventh street gang have now over 100 barrels for thelr Thanksgiv- ing fire, which promises to rival the fires of other local barrel gatherers. District Interests. The ambulance was called to Sev- enth street Wednesday evening to re- move Miss Nora Gleason to the Backus hospital for treatment. Fred Taylor of North Main street left Thursday for Albany, N. Y., where he will spend two week Miss Frances O'Brien of North Main street is visiting her brother in Mal- den, M Before returning home she will visit friends in Woonsoicket, R. L 'TAFTVILLE Mild Case of Smallpox Discovered on Dion Strect—House Occupied by Raymond Girard Quarantined. Dr. George H. ered a mil Dion house was Thompson has discov- case of smallpox in the on Dion street, and the > quarantined Thursday morning. The patlent, Raymond Gir- ard, has been ill for the past two weeks, and it was on complaint of the neighbors, who suspected that the man had the disease, that Dr. Thompson made the investigation. The doetor found that the man had a-well devel- oped but very mild case, and immedi- quarantined the house. Mr. Gir- employed by Schwartz Broes. of orwich as a cofamission agent, but he had not been working since he was taken ill. There are several children in the family. one of whom attends the Sacred Heart school. All are being kept under observation, and unless they develop the disease it is not thought neesssary to close the school. Two other families live in the block, | but they are not included in the quar- antine, which will probably last several weeks, Struck by Car at Crossing. About 5.30 o'clock Thursday after- noon a horse and wagon owned and driven by Max Rabinovitch was struck by electric car No. 132, due at the Taft- ville postoffice at 5.35 o'clock, on Nor- ‘wich avenue at the point where the car tracks cross from one side of the road to the other, just north of the city line. Mr. Rabinovitch had been to Baltic and was returning to Norwich when the accident happened. He was just cross- ing the tracks when the car bore down upon him and struck the wagon side- ways. Mr. Rabinevitch was thrown from the seat to the road and received a number of bruises on one side, but no bones were broken. The horse was knocked down and received a_sprained right hind leg as the result. The wag- on, which was a covered one, was quite extensively damaged, one side being stove in, the shafts broken, the dash- board smashed, and one wheel demol- ished. Tt is said that the car was rtn- ning quite slowly, as is usual at this point in the line, and was quickly brought to a stop, but not before it had struck the wagon. Mr, Rabinovitch did not at the time realize his injuries, and, although limp- ing badly, he led hos horse from the scene of the accident to the store, and then took a car fo his home, 246 West attended by Dr. ¥ Fire in Ponemah Woods. A good sized fire was noticed burn- ing in the woods owned by the Pone- mah compan / morning, and of men were kept busy during fighting the flames, which burned over quite a lot of woodland. eral local residents. Gardners Arvive Home. The four Gardners, a troupe of local acrobats who have been playing in many of the large western cities, ar- | rived home Wednesday evening. Since | leaving here they have covered the | states of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, West Virginia and Hlinois. They ap- here from that city. Taking Inventory. The J. B. Martin company are tak- ing inventory, following the comple- Personals. Mrs. Ellen Delaney is seriously ill at Howard Kenyon of Hunters avenne | to the house by ill- May Brown of South A street, Cath- have given up their work in the Ponemah mills and have accepted GREATER PROFITS NEEDED BEFORE FARMING ATTRACTS. Professor Jenkins from Storrs Ad- drsses Agricultural Coflege Conven- tion. The cry of the cities, “‘back to the land,” is destined to cease when the demands for food shall make increased agricultural production absolutely nec- essary and increasinzly profitable to the farmer. This opinion was express- ed at Washington Wednesday night by B, H. Jenkins of Connecticut, presi- dent of the Assaciation of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations, in his address before the 27th annual convention of that body. Mr. Jenkins said that as long as the profits of intelligent business farming are smaller than in other lines of industry requiring equal knowledgo and skill, the cry of “back to the land” would bring little response. President Jenkins is from the Con- cultural College at Storrs, necticut Agr! PROBATE ASSEMBLY DISCUSSED NEW LEGISLATION. Probate Judges at Hartford Meeting Favored Representative Healy's Bill. A large number of the members were present at the regular meeting of the Connecticut probate assembly held this week in the state Ilibrary building at Hartford. The principal business was a discussion of the new laws passed by the last legislature, af- fecting the procedure of the various probate courts. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, the president, presided. In opening the meeting President Marvin said that a number of the members iiving in the more remote sections of the state had found it dif- ficult to attend the meeting in Hart- ford, and they would appreciate meetings held in other sections of the state. He then read from a circular, prepared by the state treasurer in the form of a commentary on chapter 231 of the public acts of 1913, which is an act concerning the taxation of suc- cession, inheritas gifts of real or personal property, to take effect at death, legacies and devices. Treasurer L. S. Roberts called attention to a change in the law by which non-resi- dents are now exempied from the tax, except on tangible property held with- in the state. This was not to be con- rued as money, deposits in banks, shares of stock, bonds, notes, credits, evidences of debt, or choses in action of any description. Judge Marvin said that the state treasurer was preparing forms to be furnished later to every probate judge, bearing on the method of procedure to be followed under the new law. The state treasurer also called at- tention to the fact that unless the tax was quly paid the property conveyed remained subject to a lien in favor of the state, for the collection of which, with interest at 9 per cent. the state could proceel against the property at any time. The act applies only to the estates of persons who have died on or before August 1, 1913, and will go into effect February 1, 1914. Senator Edwin R. spoke of the manner Kelsey of Branford in which a law was passed through the last general assembly, largely through the efforts of Representative Irank B. Healy, house chairman of the judiciary com- mittee, which provided for a minimum fee of $10 allowed probate judges for the settlement of estates of less than $1,000. Senator Kelsey, who is judge of probate, favored a law by the next legislature to repeal this law, his con- tention . being that the present law often compels a probate judge to get- tle an estate requiring perhaps '$40 worth of work, with a remuneration of $10. Other members present report- ed that they settled estates of this size in the case of poor families for no con- sideration whatsoever. The sentiment of those present, however, favored the Healy bill. TWO MEN NOW HELD FOR SHOOTING. Boczkowski as Principal and Pluma as Accomplice. In the city court Thursday morning against Stanley Pluma, during a disturbance in_ Greeneville Tue: evening, was called up and the man was bound over to Nov. 19 under bonds of $1,000, which were pro- vided. his_arrest deveiopments led the police to believe that Grzegorz Boczkowski did the shooting, but Plu- ma is held as an accompice. Boczkowski was presented and was also_bound over to Nov. 19 without bonds owing to the fact that Hankin's wounds may prove fatal. He was ar- resttd at about 8 o’clock Thursday morning at his boarding piace on North Main street by Sergeant Kane and Policemen Michael Carroll and Mat- thew Delane Pluma is also charged with assault on Wesley J. Caulkins on_Nov. 9. Frank Serra was fined $5 and costs for beating two small boys. A com- panion was discharged by the court. Mrs. Helen Bentrontz was fined $10 and costs for putting pqisoned meat in the yard of Mrs. Eva Lavandusky on Cove street for the purpose of kill- ing chickens. Some Property Owners Happy. Property owners in East New Lon- don are richer this week than they expected to be a few years ago. They have sold property at a good price for which there was previously no demand. The state has enriched the town.by the payment so far of about $100,000 of thal wharf million, Money coming in_and nothing going out. Christmas will be looking good to the property owners on the Neck. And when they start to find homes elsewhere there will be occupation of property that will also New London Globe shooting William Hankin | help in the general prosperity.— ! WAS FATALLY INJURED WHEN HIT BY ENGINE. Henry E. Holmes, Central Vermont Foreman, Found Beside Tracks at New London. Henry B. Holmes of 432 Williams street, New Londonm, foreman of bridges and buildings for the southern division of the Central Vermont rail- way, with offices in East New London, died at the Memorial hospital, theré Wednesday night as the result of in- juries received in the evening by being struck by a train near Harrison street. The injuries which caused his death were a fracture at the base of the skull and punctures of the lyngs by broken ribs. Holmes was found lIylng beside the maln line track of the company at a point a few feet north of the Harri- son street crossing. It Is supposed when the 5.25 passenger train from the union station came along. IHolmes either did enot see or hear the train or was not quick enough in getting out of the way. Groans were heard persons chancing to pass near the spot and an investigation showed Holmes beside the track and bleeding freely from a wound on the head. One of the first persons to reach him was Capt. Sam- uel Crocker, who was on the way to his boat, the freighter New York, in East New London. At the hospital an examination showed a serious fracture of the skull, and further investigation revealed that the lungs had been punctured by frac- tured ribs. It was evident that Holmes was beyond human aid. However, ev- erything possible under the circum- stances was done, but the injured man died about 10 o'clock without having regained consciousness. So far as could be ascertained, no one saw the accident. General Agent McMahon went over the scene Thurs- day morning and interviewed employes of the company and cler in Mr. Holmes' office, but none had seen the accident or Knew the circumstances. Mr. Holmes left the office, which south of the Harrison street cro shortly before the passenger | Which is supposed to have struck him | was due to pass. It is supposed that | he started up the track to go to the 1 work car on a siding in the yard to give his men_instructions for Thu day’s work. While walking along the track he was struck by the breast- Dbeam of the engine. Along the side of the track there s a stone wall, and it is probable that he was _thrown against the wall with such violence as to fracture the skull. As soon as the office of Superintend- ent McCraw was notified of the acci- dent. and it was learned that Holmes was probably struck by the 5.25 pas- senger train, communication by tele- phone was established with Engineer Hinchey, who was at the throttle of the engine attached to lhs train, at Norwich. Engineer Hinchey disclaim- ed any knowledge of having struck anyone and said that he knew nothing about the accident. Mr. Holmes was about 50 years of age and is survived by his widow and | one son. He ha been in the employ of the Central Vermont railway for about 25 years, the greater portion of that time living in New London. A brother, Frank Holmes. is day fore- man of the Long wharf of the com- pany in East New London. VETERAN ODD FELLOWS TO MEET IN HARTFORD. Annual _Gathering Will Be Held Capital City Feb. 23. in An occasion of great interest to Odd Fellows who ave been members of the order 23 or more years will be the 38th annual meeting of the Odd Fel- lows' Veteran ociation of Connecti- cut in Hartford Monda; Feb. The date for the meeting is alw: on V hington's birthd: but as that falls on Sunday next ye the meeting will be held the next An attend- ance of 300 is exp nized in 1876 ln New Haven few membérs from the lodges in New Haven and vicinity, practically then the only lodges which had qual tion, the association has grown stead and now members. ery annual meeting has been held | w Haven. The one in Hartford in 1914 will, therefore, be a departure from the usual custom. The association has had only four chief veterans. At the organization in 1876 Thomas C. Hollis of New Ha- van was elected chief veteran., and His successor of New Ha- N served until his death. was Krederick ven, Botsford well again, and 1 am glad to recom- mend Vinol to others who suffer as I did’ Mrs. Lake's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods’ live —combined with the blood mak and strength crealing —properties tonic iron, which are contained Vinol, and her cough disappeared a natural result. We guarantee that Vinol will do we claim_and will pay back your money if Vinol does not satisfy you. { Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn:~ P Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops ltching. We guarantee it. that he was walking beside the track. fied members for a veteran associa- ! numbers more than 000\ whe was the head of the veterans | MRS. W. W. LAKE Tells Others How to Get Strong and Well. Mrs. W. W, Lake: of Aberdeen, Miss., says: “The grippe had left me in a weak, run-down condition from which I suffered for some time. I tried different remedies but nothing seemed to do me any good - until I} took Vinol, from which I received great benefit. My cough is almost entirely gone and I am strong and | all Selah G. Shelton was the third chief vetera At the annual meeting last February | Past Grand Master Leopold De Leeuw,i of Hartford was elected chief veteran, Mr. Blakeman declining re-election. i Mr, De Leeuw is glving much thought ,to the plans for the coming annual meeung and anticipates a large at- tendance and an enjoyable time for the | old and new members. | The associuticn has had two secre- | taries. Gecrze N, Moses of New Haven | was elected sceretary at the organiza- {'tlon and ccniinued as Secretary until his death a few years ago. His suc- cessor, Past Grard Masier Frank R. Upson, of Southington, still holds the office. | The meeting will be held In Odd Fellows' ‘temple, by Invitation of the local lodges. The meeting will be ‘fi the main hall &e banquet wil take .place in the uet roem. The meeting will open at 12 noon with the election of new members and the ban- quet. After the bahgquet the business { meeting will continue Grand Master Frank E. Roys of Winsted, of the grand lodge of Con- necticut, and Grand Patriarch Bgbert C: Fuller of Meridets.of the grand en- eampment of C special guests and become ex-officlo members of the assoelation. This is the annual custom and unless quali- filed by 25 years at the tlme of the annual meeting, to join, every grand master and grand patriarch continues a member ex-officlo until he is 25 years an Odd Fellow, when he can Join in the usual way: ecticut, will be $1,500 DAMAGES FOR FALL OVER WIRE NETTING Claimed Against City of New London by John H. James. Damages of $1,500 are claimed in a sult brought by John H. James of New London vs. the City of New London in which the papers were filled with the clerk. of the superior court here on Thursday. In his complaint Mr, James, who is a railroad employe, represents that about 6.565 p. m, on November 14, 1912, he tripped over a wire netting which city emploves had placed on Bank street in line with the fence separating ! property of Fannie Metzermacher and Mary Brannigan and that no light had been placed on it so that it could be seen, and that it was stretched across and lying upon the sidewalk. In his fall the plaintiff claims he suffered permanent injuries to his arm and brachial plexus of nerves and was put to expenses of $200 for medical ex- penses and will have to spend more. ON LONG CRUISE. Boston Man and His Wife Reach New London in Schooner Diablesse. The two-masted auxiliary schooner Diablesse arrived in port at New Lon- don, Wednesday on a two year cruise. She has aboard her own designer, Frederic A. KFengar of Boston, Mrs Fenger, who has shipped as first mate, and a hired hand. The Diablesse has been a month on the way from Bos- ton and will be several months in get- ting south as her owner is taking his { lelsure and can pick out sailing weath- er. The schooner will go from New Lon- don to Norfolk, Va. enter the Dismal Swamp and take the inside waterway to Florida waters. There she will be- gin a cruise among the islands of the tropics, which Mr. Fenger explored a few years ago in the canoe Yakaboo in a six months’ cruise of 800 miles. The. Yakaboo, meaning Danish for Goodbye, has been succeeded in Mr. Fenger's affections by the Diablesse, meaning She Devil. The new schoon- er is bullt along the lines of the mack- erel catcher and has attracted atten- tion today as she lies over the flats below the custom house. When the Diablesse rides at an- chor passing under her stern the click of typewriter keys may be heard. Mr. Fenger, besides being a vacht design- er, is a magazine writer and is bent on accumulating material for stories and technieal articles. He is notsyet 30 years old. Both he and Mrs, Fen- ger are enthusiastic over the pros- pects for an interesting trip, The Diablesse was formerly the Del- na. Bought from Arthur Merritt's estate she was rebuilt after a design by Mr. Fenger. Her masts were cut down, to give her better balance and a 15 horseepower Sagamore motor was installed. From Beauforto, N, C., the Diablesse will start an 1,800 mile cruise to Trin- idad and then Mr. Fenger will spend most of his time under guldance of native pilots among the islands. C. E. Union at Jewett City. The Norwich Christian Endeavor societies will send delegates to Jew- ett City today where the Norwich C. £. Local Union is to be held at the Congregational church. There is an afternoon service at 4 and an evening service at 7.1 Engagement Announced. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Palmer of New York have issued the announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Mary, Martya, to Mr. James Anderson Whitlock of New York. DIED. HOLMES—In New London, Nov. 12, 19 Harry E. Holmes. HOLMES—In E Lyme, Nov. 10, 1913, Marion Gertrude, daughter of Charles and Gertrude BE. olmes, aged 3 vears. ENGLISH—In New London, Nov. 11, 191 widow of . illiam Margaret M., English. MURPHY—In this city, Nov. 12, Michael Murphy of 96 Thames stree| Funeral from his late home Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Mass of re- quiem at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. HChurch & Allen [ 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3 | —AND— EMBALMERS [ Lady Assistant i Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH M. SMITH ALLEN | LADIES’ FINE SHOES Metal Seyles, Patent Leather, Gun Russian Calf. Latest §4.00 and $4.50. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. and $3.50, Shea & Burke | 41 Main Street il Funeral Directors l You Can T.II Them Auywh-n -nd Especially it You See One Eat. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will Di- gest Any Meal. One of the saddest sights at a royal ly rich dinner is to see a man or & woman unable to eat because of dys- pe, rh; really s crime to continue this martyrdem when all one has te do is g eat a little Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- t. Just carry a tablet 1in your purse and after each meal eat it as you would a peppermint. It will digest the meal and surely convince you that food will not hurt “Too Bad.” you. One grain of the lngredlents which compose a Stuart's Tablet will digest 8,000 grains of fish, soup, coffee, ice cream, meats. vegetables and pastries. The whole idea of this great natural digestive is to ald nature to do her work without exhaustion and it cer- tainly accemplishes this resuit. Stuart’s = Dys- pepsia Tablets are our best known remedy for all stomach and dys- Fepuls. troubles. It positively won- derful to see the way one of these little tablets will digest a meal. And no one can real- ize it until has used tablets. one these “l Used to he Like Him.” ¢ Every drug store sells Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets and seils them In huge quantities. No matter where you are located you may go to any druggist and buy a G0c box that will last you a long time. ~Abso- lutely convince you dyspepsia can be prevented. Many thousands of people use these tablets occasionally just to keep their digestion a‘ways perfect. If you stay up late or o creat then take a tablet | before bedtine: rible dreams or bad mouth taste. Go to vour druggist now and buv a 50c box and go armed against any kind of stomach troubie. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given- “I Know I'll Be Sick.” Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET Ful Sel Teglh i FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first t ‘h has been filled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painless Dentistry you will laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don’t pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up Silver Fillings....... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 there will be no hor- | *pepepti] PLUMBIN | | Why not atttend to it now? It wifl b fully as easy and convenlent for to have the work done now as when it may be freezing weather. / Estimates cheerfully furnished em ' any work yeu need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E. WHITAKER Buccessor to S. ¥. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Wor! At ind Graves Hooth Wolls ass Lriveways. aprsd 65 Wes: Mala 5t J. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ‘ ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, 8TEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn Agent for B. O, Sheet Packing The Uaughn Foundry Co. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS & Speciaity, " Orders Reczive Prowuyi Attesilos COAL AND LUMBER Uuality Uuantity Uuidmm We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Coal row Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL CO, teal and Central Wharf brick, Lime Lumber TELEPHONES and Coment M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Offics Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sto. Telephone 463-12 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephons 18 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY Babies! Scon {hey will be big boys Bridgework ......... $5.00|and girls, and their faces will EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE| D¢ only a memory. Painless Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DERTISTS Successcrs to *he King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. 9a m to8p m Sunday 10 to 1. Lady Attendant, Phone 1282-3 For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made aad Rutad to Orde- 108 BROADWAY NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42-5 THERP 18 6o aaverti=ing medlum 1o Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls 6tin for business resulls | Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE ?HUTOGRAPHER COpposite Norwich Savings Socisty. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE' 10 Carter Ave., (East Side) STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat = by skilled labor. i 50 WEST MAIN ST. oris ciephone ‘Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— TOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, w7+ 5, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, teim ming, upholstering and woed werk siacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark Com 507 10515 North Main St F. C. GEER, riNgR ‘Phone 511 Nerwish,' Gt