Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1914, Page 11

_ whe nlletin Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 8, 1814, —— THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southers New Hngland: Gener- lally eloudy and unsettied Thursday, | an Ewb‘bly Friday] moderate west to Bouthwest Winds. Predictions from the New York Her= ald:' On Thursday it will be. partly | overcast and-mild, with fresh variable winds. The outlook for Iriday-is iower temperatures. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric <changes Wednesday: Rock Glen Cream Rich and Heavy Ther, Bar. 7 31 29.88 12 35 2935 ———— 6 p. m. 40 2930 Highest 0, lowest 2. J. M. YOUNG & SON o Setnes A Predictions for Wednesday: Gener- Corner Main and Market Street ‘Wedne: y’s weather: Fair; warm- Telephons 1233 er: southwesterly wind: Sun, Moon and Tides. S High ji Moon Water. || Sets. aom || am 0.49 2 i Il | Rises | “Sot=. ] Six hours after high water it Is low tude, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Miss Etta Zuertin Surprised on Her Fifteenth Birthday Anniversary. { Miss Etta Zuertin was pleasantl; surprised Tuesdsy evening at her home on North Main street, the day being her fifteenth birthday _annl There were about a dozen friends pres- ent and all passed a very pleasant evening. Games were played Includ- ing whist, and musical selections were rendered by several of those present All joined in the singing of popular songs and after dainty refreshmen the guests departed for home, all wish- hostess many more happy Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Jotin & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Remodelling Store. For some days past a force of car- penters have been at work remédeliing the old fruit store in the Desmond building on Central avenue, and the work is now about completed. A part of the pariition that separated the fruit store from the store of B. Lazerof has been removed and the new store | space is being utilized by Mr. Lazeroff Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Brennan of Seventh street are visiting friends in New York Miss Marion Bullard of Niantic is visiting Mrs. Thomas Young of Foui- teenth street, Mrs. John F. Cook of Hartford is vis- iting Mrs. William Loomis of Prospe:t street for a few days. On or about the tenth of January we will have something to say to you about a “Business Men's Lanch” which we have had under contemplation for some- time past. THE WADREGAN BOUSE The Parker-Davenvert Co. Dropristors. Raymond and Miss Helen Muoly ‘haye ¥eturned to Pawtucket after vis- iting their grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Shea of Seventh sireet. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Race and Miss Rena Race, Mr, and Mrs, Loule Brown- ing of North Franklin, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred W, Moore of Danielson, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. W, | Loomis of Prospect sireei Sunday. Motorman Howard Larkin and Con- @ductor Arthur Jackson troliied to New Haven and New York over the Shore this city Wednesda: gone two or three days and as this is Mr, Larkin’s first trip to the metropo- la he will have a number of new ex- periences to relate on returning. TAFTVILLE NEW YEAR GIFTS' Family Gathering in Henor of Birth- day of Mrs, Rese Normand—Several Gifts Presented, There was a family gathering at the home of Mrs, Rogs Normand Sunday in honor of Mrs, Normand’s birthday and the day was one of mleasure for all, Music, songs and recitations were heard and a bountiful turkey dinnes BASKETS, > ng | Was served about 2 o'cloek, Follow- POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, inz 5 1ho men: M £ Grapefrnit Macedonian Chicken Soup Celsry Mashed Potatoss Turnips Roast Vermont Turkey Swest Poiato Dressing Cranberry Saucs Assorted Caks Orange Pie Cigars One of the features of ths dey was the presentation of & silyer fruit bas- 1 WALL PAPERS A 15l jine of ihe abeve with mew | kef, a gold pin and s handsome bou sdong, Inciuding ches | Guct, the address being made by he With eus o8t B son, Oscar Nermand of Joliet Col- gs 204 BARAS 1o mateR. Miges | lege, Can, < MuTeeee R4 jiuts; alse arg These preseat were Mr, and Mrs, 1| Joseph Trudell. Mr, and Mrs._ Josepl: Normand and family, Mr. and Mrs, Na 8¢ decoracing ail thg { Polcon Benoit, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sul Tinw ] livan, Mr, and Mrs Armidas Beneit and —_— Wilfred Normand, Wilfred Normand acted in the capacity of chef, P. F, MURTAGH Oierhauliné an Repair Work ~OF ALL KINDS ON— . . Given Birthday Party, On Tuesday evening there was & social gathering at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Durr in Occum to celebrate the twenty-first birthday of their daughter, 1 Miss Durr received many gifts. among which was $200 in gold from her parenis. Games and music were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served, and at a Jate hour the broke up wishing Miss rr many happy - birthdays, d ¢ SARBIASES, Wa~ Brief Village Notes, v = Mz, Perrien has moved his famiiy | ONGFHUSKS snd CARTS, to Plainfield, Fiie quarantine on the s {ifted Wednesday, smaiip Sabeurin of & N. Phameuf, the Providence streut | uidl n | ka:g;m‘(“;:adi:af:;i a few days ¥is- 597 10515 North Main Si, Babies! Seen {hey will be big boy: eatel fheir smiies, 7 LAIGHTON Cposein Nocwieh Savings Josiely. 3 ivas in Hartford after as vacation at ehants avenue. Bamuel Trudeau, who atteng. e seliool but who wais 1nable tg pass the holidays at his home Here pegause of an attack pf pneu- d and is able E te return o his studi " Funeral Director and Embaimer FOUR "~ | Judge Thayer Disqualified to Sit on \ Cmmtmh&memwlm Seeks Damages For Being Placed in Insane Asylum. —— Line Electric Company’s road leaving | They will be: aivided by One of the cases argued at Hartford on Wednesday before the supreme | pardy cloudy, becoming unsettled,with ' court was in that of Norris 8. Lippitt | {and others, Dbank commissioners, | against the Thames Loan company of Norwich. This involves an application by Receiver Charles F. ‘Thayer, appointed for the company, for | advice concerning his duties and espe- ‘clally as to the validity of set-off claims made by certain debtors who ‘were also depositors. The case was taken to the supreme court on an finding of facts. Only four supreme court Jjustices sat upon it Wednesday, Justice Thayer being dis- | qualified. The briefs will be submitted { to another judge who will sit with the supreme court justices in consultation. The arguments were opened by At- torney Charles V. James for the re- ceiver. He made a general statement without taking sides, showing the dif- ficulties encountered by the receiver in the bank situation and quoting au- | thorities having a bearing on the mat. {ter. He was followed by Attorney A. | A. Browning who represented several depositors in the savings department {of the trust company. Judge Lucius ! Brown made the next argument on be- half of W. H. Doane of Cincinnati who ¥ :hldnh.gu.umonoarummo!do- i posit in bank. Judge Brown also | represented two savings depositors. Attorney Thomas M. Shields repre- sented -two depositors in the commer- clal department in the arguments he e . Attorney Joseph T. Fanning argued on behalf of several. savings depart- ment depositors, these being the City of Norwich, Plaut Cadden Co. Mrs. Samuel Kronig and E. G. Hannis. In order to allow of the conclusion of the arguments on Wednesday so that the attorneys would not have to return the next day, the court length- ened its session half an hour beyond the usual time and did not adjourn till 4.30 o'clock. In the supreme court also the case of Elizabeth C. Brown against Thomas S. Brown, a former sheriff of Middle- sex county, was argued. Mrs. Brown is the wife of the defendant and she seeks to recover damages for having her committed to and detained in a hospital for the insane, alleging that she was sane all the time. She also charges assault and battery. In the superior court for Middlesex county defendant’s demurrer was sustained and judgment given in his favor and the plaintiff appealed. NEW CONTAGION WARD FOR NEW LONDON HOSPITAL Provided by Mre. Alfred Mitcholl— About Ready to Open. The new contazion ward connected | with Memorial hospital in New Lon- { don, which has been in process of con- | struction for over a year, is com- | pleted except for a few minor detalls | and within & few days will-be in use. | _The new ward was made possible through the benevolence and munifi- | cence of Mrs. Alfred Mitchell of Ocean who is the donor of the in- i stitution. Mrs, Mitchell realized the | great need of such a ward and she forthwith proceedsd to make Memo- rial hospital a gift for the purpose. Mrs. Mitchell set aside $100,000 for the building and its maintenance. The building has been erected and equip- 1 ped at an expenditure of $80,000. The remaining $20,000 set aside by Mrs. | Mitchell will be utilized as an endow- ment fund for the maintenance of the ward. The building itself is of handsome design, composed of brick and of solid |and heavy construction. The interior | woodwork is of ash and the finish of | the rooms was all done with a view to | sanitation. { The building is a two story struc- | ture, the first story being half under- ground. On the first or ground floor are located the laundry, lavatory for heip, engine room, sterilizing room, | infected room, incinerator room, clean room. two dressing rooms for nurses and three lavatories for patients. Main Floor of Ward. The main or hospital floor of the building contains the rooms for pa- tients, the office, kitchen, bathrooms, iperating room, and linen room. The entrance to the building opens into 2 large reception hall off which is the office where patients who are to be admitted to the ward are taken. There they are given a thorough physical and medical examination, prepara- avenue, | ridor of the building so that after the patient is once admitted to it, he or she will not be compelled to return to the reception hall and expose it fo contaglon, The maln floor of the bullding is a corridor which runs the length of the building off which all the rooms on the floor open. The long corridor is sub-divided into three compartments which by shutting doors can be entirely isolated from each other. middle compartment will be for the use of the physicians, nurses and visitors, no patients being allowed lnto it from any other part of the build- ing, Nurses op duty, however, will not nec compartment as the care and technique used in sanitation and preventative precautions. which will be compulsory, will maks it perfectly safe, No part of the ward will be devoted to any special kind of disease, The arrangement and construction of the ward mekes this unnecessary, While one mcm.gn the building may con- tain a smalipox patient, in the adjoin- ing room there may be a measies case and ths room across the hall have 8 searist fever patient, without any danger to each other of oross infee- tion, provided the necessary precau- tions are taken by the nurses, Capacity for 50 Pationts, While the ward is gt present ealy equipped with 25 beds it has g swell ing capaeity of 50 in cese sf eme geney end epidemies, There is plent: of floor spaee ip which peds or eeots could be set up, GOLDEN WEDDING, Mr. and Nirs, H. E, Russeli Celebrate 50 Years of Married Life, Henry E, Russell and wifs seieprate their golden wedding Wednesday a their home in New London, where they have resided the past tem years. The family has ne relatives ia the cits, put their friends througheut the state ave legion and coneratulations wil be e tended by all who have their ae | @uaintanee, Mr, Russell eame to New Londen from New Britain, where he was pres. |ident of the Russell & Corwin Manu- facturing corporation, and Mr, Rus- cell retired from office, My, and Mrs, Russell have four children, a son, Isaae U, Russell, pssistant (reasurer of the American Hardware ecorpora- tion of New Briiain; Mrs, Hicks, wife of Major Ira W, Hicks, postmaster of | the eify of New Britain; Mrs, Staniey, wife of President Alix W. Btanley of the Staniey Ruls £ Level company, !and Mrs, |ens, N, ¥, grandehiidren wight Chamberiain of Ly- They glso heve several Mitehell=King, Milion Mitghell pf Mentville and Miss Annie King of New Londoa w united in marsiage hr RHev, | Brown at his residence. 193 Hunting: | ton street, Puesday, 'Phe bride for. merly kept a poasding heuse and the groom is engaged in farming. Thames Natienai Under New Currency Law, Fhe freasury department Tuesday received formal netification that the fPhames National bank of Nprwich has accepted the prowisions the new curgency law and desives {o enter the federal reserve hanking gysiem, The American mountain saeen are the greatest leapers in the world. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic powder shaken into thre shoes— Rem- 3 W8] edy for the feet for a quaricr . ceritury. 30,000 testimonials. Soid Trade-Mark. everywhere, 25¢c. Sample FR Address, Allen 8. Olmsfed. Le Roy. ) The Map *vbaputthe EEs in FEE essarily be confined to any onel LEASE FOR CENTRAL VERMONT PROPERTY SIGNED Secretary Chappell Has the Document in New London Now, | The lease of that portion of th- Steamship terminal site at East New London under the control of the Ce tral Vermont railway as lessee of the New London Northern Railroad Co., which had been drawn up from the Central Vermont Co., to the state of Connecticut, was signed by Vice Pres ident G. C. Jomes of the Grand Trunk railroad in Boston Tuesday afternoon. It had already been signed by the members of the sub committee of the harbor commission acting for the state of Connecticut, F, V. Chappell, who car- ried the lease to Boston for the sig- nature of Vice President Jones, re- turned to New London with the docu- ment at noon Wedpesday. The di- rectors of the New London Northern Railroad Co. will hold a meeting at New London today and their signa- tures will mark the passing of the property to the state of Connecticut under lease for 77 years, with purchaso outright to follow at the expiration of that period. On the following day, Friday, it is planned to hold a meeting of the sub committee at which the contract wi the T. A. Scott Co. will be formal'r signed and then and there the final detall of the establishment of a trans- Atlantic terminal at New London wi'l have been completed. MORE TIME FOR FILLING INCOME TAX RETURNS Directions for Banks or Collection Agencies lssued. Commissioner W.. H. Osborn has made an extension of time in the mat- ter of the income tax for flling month- iy list returms by the first or collection agency receiving coupons or interest orders for collection when not accompanied by a certificate of owner- ship, and monthly list return required to be filed by licensed bank or collec- tion agency oollecting income from bonds, etc., issued in a foreign coun- try, in accordance with the require- ments of section 2 of the act of Oc- tober 3, 1918 (T. D. 1887). The extension is that the time for flling the (a) monthly llst return, re- quired of the first band or collection agency accepti’ coupons or interest orders for col lon, when not accom- panied by a certificate of ownership, and the (b) monthly list return, quired of licensed banks or collection agencies collecting incomes from bonds, etc, issued in a foreign country, as provided in Treasury Decislon 1887, es 6 and 6, which are required to e filed on the 20th day of the month next succeeding that In which sald items were recelved, is hereby extend- ed to January 20, 1 HADDAM BRIDGE TOLL RECEIPTS WERE $3433 For Seven Monihs of 1915—7,000 Au- tomobiles Cressed Bridge, That the buiiding of ihe Bast Had- dam highway bridge has heen justified by the trafie pessing ever it and the reeeipts, sines its epening, is set forth in the first annual repert prepared and submitted to the bridge sommissien by Chief Engineer Edward W, Bush, The | repert is from Mav 29 te Dee, 81, 1813, 'Phe ageregate of passensers over the bridge for that period is pyer 66,008 and of these 35,763 were pn foot, The number of putempbiles was ever 7,000 and of animal drawn vehigles @yer 8,800. Nearly 600 motorcyeles passed gver it, The net receipts for the period named were §$6,488, August was the bigsest menth in every pespeet and Deecember the smalil- est. The bridge commission has ap- | pointed Past: ter Marshall Emmons |of East’ Haddam assistant seeretary the comimission. END CAME SUDDENLY TO FESTUS J, SHAILER | Colchester Resident Found Dead In | His ‘Dinlng Roem, Festus J, Shaller was found dead n the dining room floor at his home in Colehester, soon after noon, on Mon- day, Medieal Examiner J, M, Klein of New Hartford was called and de- |cided that Bhajler died of heart dis | ease, My, Bhailer wag 74 years old | iand was one of the oldest and most | respeeted citizens of the plaes, I | was a carpenter by trade, His avo- | cation was a viofinist, | Erglish is speken by mere 150,000,000 persons, ‘than Wonderful Geugh Remedy, Dr, King’s New Discovery is inows everywhere as jhe remedy whieh will | surely s[r?i a eeu or celd, B P, | Lawsen of Eigsen, Penn, writes; “Dr, King’s New scovery is the mest erful , cold and threat and on eough, i Fing - medicine | ver sald In my store, It ean’t be beat, It geils without any | trouble at afl, Tt needs na guarantee.” | 'Phis is true, pecause Dr. King's New | Discovery wiii relieve the mest obst | nate of goughs and eeids Lupg treubles { quiekly helped py its pse, Yeu should keep a betfie in the heuse at all times for ali members of the family 56e and | §1.0. Al Prygsists er by maii, i H. E. Buckion & Go., Philadelphia or 8¢ L an, aped Skin, | fo= fngers and s and lips, , fed and rqugh skin thue'g agihlag to egluu*‘gxacg!eu's Az nica Salve éopfi the pain ai pnce and heals gpickly. In every hi should pe a box handy 2 Best remedy for all skin discase: jtching gczema, tetior. pifes, etc. AT druggists or by mail For Frost For frost hitten oes; chapped ains, cold sor | | maiden name was Luey M, IN TEXTILE INDUSTRIES. Tralned Workers Lacking—Opportuni ties for Young Men Considered Ex: ~ cellent, 2 ccwironts the textile mills of this sec- tion. In several of our muhetuflfi centers the newspapers have & n of advertisements for woolen and wor- sted operatives for the various depart- ments of the mills, and strange to say, in spite of the much discussed depres:. slon in the trade, it is harder than ever before to secure a full comple- ment of help, Another very serious feature that confronts the manufac- turer at present is the fact that. as the years go by, it is more and more difficult to secure efficient help. ‘The cause is a question of more than passing interest and threatens to be- come a very serious factor in our manufacturing problem. It evould seem that in a period when mills are not operating their entire equipment there would be a surplus of help anx- fous to find work, but, on the contra- Ty, it appears that there are compara- tively few who can be induced to ac- cept positions offered. In discussing the ever present question of help with a manufacturer a short time since, he bewailed the passing of the native- born mill worker and gave several sug- | gestions as to why good help has be- | come so scarce. One of the best reasons advanced was probably the fact that in the re- cent past there has been a marked tendency toward concentration, with a | considerable lessening of the more or less personal and intimate relation be- | tween mill owner and employe. As! the mills have grown in size and be- come the property of corporations in- stead of being owned in larze part by | the active resident managzers. there is | more and more a tendency for the op- eratives to become simply a part of the productive equipment and lose their identity and personality. A short time ago, when the mill owners took #n active part in the man- agement of the plant, each of the op- eratives represented to him a person, not merely a necessary part of the equipment, and in most cases the op- erative feit an interest in the success of the business beyond that induced by wages alone. It was customary for the father to take the children into the mill when they had attained the | working age, and it was not at all un- common to find the whole fami working for the same manufaoturer. Of late this has entirely changed. Prejudice Exists. There has arisen in the minds of many of our native born young people | a prejudice against being known as a | mill operative, and they are seeking other means of gaining a livelihood. It is not entirely, and with the ma- jority mot ot all a question of financial return, as in most cases their earn- ings are far less than they could ob- tain in the miil and in instances innu- numeral the hours are much longer. But the fact remains that a larger por- tion of the younger generation are seeking positions outside of the textile industry, with the resuit that the places they might fill are given to aliens who, in many instances, are in- ferior in mental ability and will never be able to take the positions of re- sponsibility that offer great opportuni- ties to the trained textile worker. ‘With many manufacturers it is be- coming a serious problem to find men of technical and executive ability to fill the positions they have to offer. Very few may Qe expected to develop from among the ranks. At no time in the history of the textile industry have there been great- er opportunties for the young men of good character and ability to rise to positions of trust and responsibility than at present. By appilcation to business, and availlng himself of the numberiess opportunities to acquire a technical knowe'dge of manufacturers, advancement is sure. To men of this stamp the textile indusiry offers as many and as great opportunities as al- most any fleld of endeavor. Married Fifty Years, Mr, and Mrs, Charles W, Beott cel- ebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding in & quist way at their home, No. 78 Boswell avenue on Tuesday, They had ocallers and many notes of congratulation, A purse of gold was |presenied by reiatives, Music and re- freshments closed n very happy day for the coupls, Mr, Beotl is a retired blacksmith, well known in Norwich and vieinity and both Mr, and Mrs, Boott are enjoying good heaith, | under wills, reversionar: | cutting I? you are unl successful, in 9a m to 8 p m Bally 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays We Are Aiming Ir 5 misgiigea B o P Tafuenoont or 1t your | O make these Dental Talks eart is set on a certain end in, friend- | 8hip, love, marriage, divorce or busi-' 3 - Pl xSy TarTiage divoite . with convince you that Skillful, life 'and another shares that which - - Painless Dentistry is NOT } fli"”y belongs to you, don’t lose faith. | GUARANTEED TO FIT has brought happiness, health and | fortune to thousands whose hopes were | crushed with trouble and misfortune, | | Gold Filling .-.....cns $1.00 up i s Pure Gold Crowns...... $5.00 ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? and wiil do as much for you. Troubls and misfortune are no respecters o persons; they gnaw at the hearts of rich and poor alike. Guarantees to succeed. VERNON CLEON will tell your inmost soul; also gives the names of those who love you. who are true. and those who are false. Finds what causes your bad luck and removes speils, hindrances, stumbling blocke and hurls. Stops evil habits and your enemies’ designs. Will tell you the one who is sincere and the one who 1 simply fooling you. Tells your wish and how to gain it. You may consult him on business affairs, expectations y interests, old lawsuits estates, sales, = tells you or_dead. OUR’ SECRE1 , the cause and remedy. No matter whom you have Seen Or what they have told you, see this gifted VERNON ¥’ e_can and_wi help you. ~POSITIVELY SATISFAC TION ‘GUARANTEED. Bverything con fidential and sacred. Our work, remember, stands the test of time. READINGS re duced this week, 50c and $1.00. Hours, 1p. m to$p m 287 Main St, Second Flight, Room 16, Norwich. Maid in attendance. — the adjoining lot, out into the read, and started for school. No chiidren were in the wagon. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DERTISTS Succesding The King Dantal 203 Main Store. Co., Street, next to Bosten Lady Attendant 'Phene 1232-3 Joist Fell on Head. Albert Miner of Huntington avenue is recovering from the accident of n week ago when a joist in the barn fell his head S0 that severs stitches had to be taken. The loose joist was cne from which hay had been used and had never been frmiy fastened. Grape Fruit Social Hour Foll;\-la Music, § e e e Oranges ;u.::;l attended wuhheLd at rrv'f)];vck T . ‘ues event at the ome Of les Buckley on Peck’s Corner. During the angfllnes first hour tone piacing and song Intor- pretation were considered, an enj yable social hour following. Malaga Grapes Peopie’s Market € Franikiin St JUSTIN HOLDEN, Sxan, Pledges for Missions. This coming Sunday pledges will be taken at the First Methodist church for the boards of home and forsign missions in order to have the coliec- tions all in before the cloese of tho month, Heard and Seen, Mrs. Edw:d Ail"en of Lebanon is m ‘ c- m visiting her sister, Mrs, Willlam L, Hough of the Scotland road. Miss Anna Wilcox of Sentral Viliage is vieiting her aunt, Miss Emily Wilcox of the Scotiand road. Kirpy Lewis of New Haven was the guest the first of the week of F. S. Wheeler, of the Bcotland road, Lewis Appley of Vergason averus took the first New London husiness trip of the season Wednesday, George Randall, a student at Yale university, returned this week after spending the vacation at his heme on est own str Hair Scaip and Face3pseiakis How About Your Scalp? Ty K 1 plaments o apnd have it Tell your 308, B St Tel one N , Cot orFi S e, i S sgch o ford e thaT Tuesday, Jan. 13, Feclia CHARMDUS W. GALE, Casitien. bbbt e S Y TrytheElectric Light Troatmaent | A recent guest of Mr, and Mrs, | George LePan of Belleview farm was ihcord La Croeux, inspector of the | New Haven gun shops, Wtiliam and Jeseph Russell of Dal- | tie are spending some time with rhair | grandparents, Mr. Mrs, Joseph Brown of West B strest, Buss Coventry Man for Diveree, In a nsw ease breught before the superior eourt Lugy M, Pixley, whese hiiney, brings suit for divores frem Burt W, Pixley of Coyentry. Bhe alieges i | ] telerable eryeity whieh begen gbout & year after they were married, whieh was on Dee, 84, 1900, The eouple has two miner ehildren, both beys, The sase is made returnable pefore the su- perior esurt in Februasy, NCRWICH TOWN Scheol Wagen Tips Over—Musieal Evening at Miss Buskley's—albert Miner Resevering frem Ascident, Fuesday moraing as the sehea; wag- en was being turned areund at the meeting place near the Wauwecus Hil school huilding, the harses backed un- expectedly and the big w m lipged d Lumg pn the stpne . It Fe- quired ap hour's hazq wark from cey- eral med to gel the wagen righted In The Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy Easily and Cheaply Made at Home. Saves You $2. This plan makes a pint of cough syrup—enough to last a family a long time. You couldn’t buy as much or as good cough syrup for $2.50. Simple_as it is, it stant relief and usu: This is ordinary cough in 24 hours, artl; rgue to the fact that it is slightly Zmn ve, stimulates the appetite and as an excellent tonic ect. It is pleasant to take—children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whoopin, coumh, spasmodie croup and brenchi as le one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (flfiz gents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and adc the Sugar Byrup. It keeps perfect! Take & teaspoon: three hours. Pins is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for ths hrogt membranes. Pinex is & most valuab! concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing elements, her preparations will n work in is combination. The prompt results from this mixture have endeared it to thousands of house- wives in the United Btates and C: which explains why the plan has been imi often, but never sucecessfull A gunaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for yeu. If not, send fo The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ly conquers an ives almost in- every one, two or | ly, "} Having sold ihe Bafley plgve in Bosz- |rah to Frank M, Way, 8. A, Beshe ia drawing the waed from Besrah fo his foy i.acumatism, Troukies of the Ol ealation er merves, SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY homs on Pine Tree farm, Taftville 4 road, JAMES DAWSON P Reem 58 Central Building - Mp, and Mrs, John Thompsen and | ;ady Assistant Nerwiek, gon Oharles returned th - | Haptford, having spent and a few days after u. Ifln m Thompson's parenis, Mz, F. W | Charies Bushnell of bury turnpike, umuslnnfi. coAL AND LUNEER #hi} n B MARRIED, MIPCHELL—§ING—In New Lendan, an. §, fiil}.hfl Bp‘?“ gess'yh P, n)u,‘(i. Milten Mitchell af Mantville and Anni nie King af New Lenden, F, jam, 7, Au= years, ed Ak The Edward Chappell Co. { A A B | oox —in Now Heven, Jan, & 1914 | e : wishes The Deopie of Norwich A Happy and Prespereus Church & Allen 15 Mair Sireet FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Telephone 828-3 HENRY E, CHURECH Wi, SMITH ATLAEN New Year ‘ M, €, HIGGINS COAL. HISH GRABE G8AL ©ffica and ¥ard 263 Nosth Main St ~ RUBBERS _ |RUBBER BOOTS, ARcTics |Free Burning Kinés and Lehigh ALWAYS IN sTa6K BEST MAKES LOWEST BRICHS P " SR, T Lo FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main L | oo 20 S or, s Telephone 463- 1 Shea & "Butek& Funeral Directers