Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1914, Page 6

a teaspoonful every one, oe !muu It keeps perfectly. Youw find itannolthebestemgh syrups you ever used—even in whoopi ok Y Ven oan feel 1 fakesln o or ¢ susl s an ordi cough in ‘l‘! hfl‘zrr t rlc .Jflltn hlxn:t ive enough, { go od tonic effect, and the tasts hxf i - splendid remedy, too, for w! cu\lz Soasmiodle. * ooup, ho:znnefil and bronchial asthma. 2 Pinex is a most_vaulable concentra- ted compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other Mnlmg pine elements. No other prepa- ration will work in this formula. Thig plan for meking cough remedy wi:g inex and Eugar p is now ust n more homes than any other conzh remedy. The plan has of imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, OF wfll get 1t fnr w\x. If mnot, com? dn Wavne, Ind. GAVE WIVES POISON TO IMPROVE THEIR LOOKS @erman Druggist Offers Novel De- fomse Against Murder Charge. Frontfort-on-the-Main, Jan. 12.—The plea of “not guilty” was entered to- day by Carl Hopf, the local druggist ' when | and former fencing master, brought up for trial charged with kill- ing bis two children, his father and his first wife by administering poison and with attempting to commit sim- lar crimes on his second and third wwives and another person. The accused admitted today that he had. given a polsonous drug to his three successive wives, ostensibly as a means of improving their looks. To his third wife he had also given fever germs, to_the vigilance of her doctor. The three women had been insured by the prisoner for $5,000, $7,500 and !“ ,000 respectively, and each of them fell seriously ill within a year after her marriage to the accused, the presence of the polson in the bodies of his victims. His wives, he said, had takem it as an ingredient in a heauty compound and he had_injected the drug into the bodies of his chil- dren in order partially to embalm them before their burial Among the germs found in posses- sion of the prisomer were those of ty- phdid, cholera, puerperal fever and tu- bercuiosis, "REWARD FOR HEROES OF BOOTH LINER Gifts of $500 and Promotion for Res- cue of Oklahoma Sailors. New York, Jan. 12.—Captain A. T. Aspinwall of the Booth liner Gregory, and his three officers who jumped overboard and saved five sailors from the wreck of the tank steamer Okla- homa, & week ago, have received $500 each from the Gulf Refining company, owners of the lost vessel. Announce- ment of the gift was made today. The Booth Steamship company has recog- nized the bravery of First Officer R. i1, Buck by transferring him from the Gregory, a freighter, to the Stephen, one of the largest passenger ships of the line. The other three officers have been recommended for promotion. Buck, who was recently married, will use his $500 to set up housekesping in Ldverpool, Pebeco— 18 1tS name You'll find it almost everywhere. On thou- sands of bath-room shelves. In the ““kit’ of the world’s leading armies. In the palaces of royalty. On ocean liners. People wko &now —everywhere—use Pebeco. It comes in big tubes. 1t guards the teeth from the ravages of “‘acid- mouth””—the cause of nearly all tooth decay. Pebeco but she escaped death owing | | i Tooth Paste Of course, Pebeco keeps the teeth clean, white and polished. Business men—women —children—people everywhere w%o have discovered the great vir- tue of this dentifrice are delighted with it. Sold everywhere. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers 1> Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York Auto Repairing and Painting | We repair autes of ail kinds In the oroper manner. Latest - Improved Facilities make our shop unexoelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss Ion-n and will not orack. Why not have yours dome right? sests no mere. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main 38, Westerly, R, I, It ! highwaymen were fought off. Chief Hopf gave various explanations for | Monday nlght of last week and claim- Fatally Injured. Charles J, Peckham, a resident of Pawcatuck, who made his home with an uncle in Morgan street, was taken into custody Sunday night, on sus- picion of having broken into and en- | tered cottages at Pleasant View. He ‘was strongly suspected of like offenses last winter, and as the robberies oc- curred soon after Peckham’'s return to Westerly he was suspected as being the one who did the breaking and en- ;.ering and committing larceny recent- y. The Platt familv was ordered away from Pawcatuck about a year ago. They went to Fall River and Peckham went there, too. There Mrs. | Platt got into more trouble and Peck- ham returned to Westerly, Dec. 31, after an absence of five months. Peck- ham was closely questioned by Chief Brown and told so many confl(ctlngl stories that 'he was held for further investigation. Chief Brown recalled that Peckham was about town Monday of last week | in company with a stranger whom the | chief now believes is a crook. On the night of that day Jacob Beringer, the jeweler, was held up by two men, but with the aid of his son, Cecil, the Brown sent for Cyril Beringer Sun- day nisht and he was positive in his identification of Peckham as one of the highwaymen, as the taller of the two men and the one who held the re- volver at his father's stomach and who struck his father in the head. Sergeant West took Peckham to the Beringer home. Without the slight- est hesitation he was identifled by Jacod ‘Beringer as the man who threatened his life and struck him on the head. In order that there be no doubt as to the identification Mr. Beringer and son were summoned to the police sta- tion and the former identifications were confirmed. The elder Beringer, point- ing at Peckham. said: “Chief Brown, that is th who held me up at | the point Iver and command- ed me to give 1 vhatever I had in my possession.” Peckham's only response was: “I'm not the man.” The younger Beringer, after taking a good look at Peckham from front and rear, said: “That's the fellow I grappled with; that's him and no mistake.” To this Peckham replied: “You're mistaken this time.” Peckham denied that he was in the company of, any man on the street ed he was not in Narragansett avenue, where the holdup took place nor in that vicinity. Peckham declares it a case of mistaken identity and that he_ean prove an alibi, Peckham was arralgned before Judge Oliver H. Willlams in the Third dis- trict court and pleaded not guilty. The case was continued to Friday's ses- sion of the court and bond was fixed at $1.000. The bond was not furnish- ed and Peckham was taken to King- ston jail. The charge was assault with attempt at robbery. William A, Brow Rhode Island State Firemen’s league, | prominently connected with - the Dflv‘ rade and muster in Westerly last sum- mer, was found dead in bed, from heart failure, Sunday_morning, at his home in Wakefleld. Mr. Brown was a car- riage painter. He came to Wakefield from New London and entered the employ of the Armstrong Carriage company, but for the past twelve years he has been boss painter for the Nar- ragansett Pier Railroad company. Mr. Brown was chief of the fire department and president of the board of fire wardens of the Union Fire district of North Kingstown. He was a member of Hope lodge of Masons, past consul of Narragansett camp, Modern Wood- | men of America and secretary of the ‘Wakefield Yacht club since its organ- ization. For the past few years he has been business manager of the Wakefleld band and was once sergeant in Company B, First regiment, Rhode Island militia. Mr,_ Brown was born in New Lon- don, July 3, 1863, the son of John Fitz- serald Brown and Lucretia Treley Brown, After his school days he learned the carriage painting _trade from his father at the John N. Brown Carriage company. He served in the fire department several years as an active member of Niagara Engine com- pany, No. 1, and made frequent visits to that organization while a resident of Wakefield. He also served fn Com- pany D, Third regiment, Connecticut | National Guard. Last November Mr. Brown’s mother (then Mrs. Thompson) died in Groton, leaving considerable estate, a large portion of which was bequeathed to her son, William A. Brown. The funeral service, accord- ing to the Masonic ritual, will be held Wednesday at his home In Wakefleld. Burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme- tery, New London. William Card was found unconscious on the track near the Kingston sta- | tion Sunday night, having jumped from | a moving frain. He died before reach- ing the hospital. Mr. Card was a mill operative in Shannock sixty-five years old. Mrs. Hanrah Felton, of Peace Dale, is his only near relative. Dr. Edward E. Kenyon, was summoned and advised that the injured man be taken to Rhode Island hospital. He was placed aboard a Providence bound train, the doctor accompanying. An ambulance was in walting at the Prov- idence station and Mr. Card placed therein, but he died a few minutes later. Mr, Card's skull was fractured, his ! left arm broken between the shoulder | and elbow and his right foot was sev ered just above the ankle. Miss Cora J. Leland, teacher in the third grade, Chestnut street school, ac- e — $100—REWARD—8100 The readers of this paper will be pléased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ai] its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh '‘Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional discase, requires a con- ti treatment. Hall's Catarrh taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muéous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation 'of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in | doing its work. The proprietors have | 80 much falth In its curative powers that they orfer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for st of testimogials, Address . CHENEY & CO.; To- ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. ( Worms the Cause of Your Child’s Pains. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark cir- cles around the eyes. at times feverish, | with great thirst; cheeks flushed and | then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp | cramping pains are all indications of | worms. Don’t let your child suffer— | Kickapoo Worm Killer will give sure reilef—It kills the worme—while its laxative effect add greatiy to the health of your child by removing the danger- ous and disagreeable effects of worm: and parasites from the system. Kick- apoo Worm Killer as a health pro- ducer should be !n every houschold. Perfectly safe. Buy a box today. Price 25c. All Druggists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila, or St. Louis. WESTERLY BAD MAN HELD Charles J. Peckham, in Kingston Jail in Default of $1,000 Bonds, Suspected of Breaks at Pleasant View—William ~ A. Brown Found Dead—William Cook, of Kingston, | Mabel, companied a class of tairty on an in- struction trip away from the school- house Monday morning. First the; town hall and then the court house . were inspected and their uses explain- | ed to the pupils and later on they will | tell what -they observed during the visit. Before making the visitation the children assembled in the school room ; and marched to the town hall, led by | the United States flag carried by one of the pupils, After completion of their tour of | the town and state buildings the chil- ! dren marched to the Memorial and ' Library buildings, ~spending_an hour | in the jfivenile department. Here Miss | Leland, with the use of stereographs | and assistance of Miss Alice Kennedy, | who is in charge of the department,! gave instructions. The pictures were ‘briefly explained by Miss Leland and then passed among the children for observation. Then each pupil told ' what he saw in the pictures, giving evidence of the keenest observation and retentive memory. monthly meeting of the Westerly Ministerial association was held Monddy. 1 the reteranse depart- . |f ment of the Memorial and Library meeting. A paper was read by Rev. Charles P, Redfleld, of Kingston, on The American Highlanders. He gave a graphic account from personal ob- servation of the southern mountaineers and of their customs and origin, also their history. He recalled their service in the Revolutionary war, the war of | 1812 and in the Civil war| He told in detail of the work done for this sturdy class of people of the Presbyterian The paper The ngul faith by the Bera college. was carefully prepared, instructive and admirably delivered. Local Laconice. Rev. and Mrs. Willlam Franklin, of Old Orchard, Maine, workers in the misslonary fleld, comnducted the meet- ing at the People’s Mission, Monday evening. The P. S, Barber Hose company hauled tne apparatus by hand to the Rose fire, Saturday night and was there before the fire alarm rounds| were completed. ‘W. Herbert Caswell, clerk of the superior court for Washington coun-: ty, made an official inspection of the! records of the Third district court at| the rooms in the new court house, Monday, and found them to be com- plete and in excellent condition, Frederick Wilcox, local agent of the Adams Express company, has received schedules of reduced rates to be in effect Feéb. 1st. The country has been | divided into three hundred blocks, | ‘with rate covering each from any given | point and arranged by states in alpha- betical order, The funeral of Henry E. Moriarty was held Monday, a mass of requiem | being celebrated in the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. Peter McOscar, many friends being present. At the committal Face to Face was| sung by Martin H. Spel.h'na.u Burial was in St. Michael's new cemetery. | The bearers were Drs. John and James | O’Connell, Daniel O'Connell, Colum- ' bus Zehnrln. Joseph McGuinness and | Frank Collins. JEWETT CITY. School Friends Entertalned—Report of Baptist Sunday School—George Geer Breaks Collar Bone. Miss Marian Robinson entertained a party of school friends Friday evening, They were Misses Rita Foley, Anna | Foley, May Ring, Eleanor Fitzgerald, | Gladys ~ Beebe, - Helen Hull, Sibyi Browning, Edward Murray and Taw- rence Beebe, William Lyons, Edward Cochrane of Norwich and Miss Mary McNicol, Miss Dorothy Paul, Donald Bliss and Dona Ballou of Jewett City. | Borough Briefs. | Miss May Finlayson of Greeneville spent the week end at Mrs. Charles, McKay's. | _The Men’s club of the Congrega- | tional church is to meet in the vestry, this evening to. enjoy stereopticon views, reader, music and refreshments. Dorcas circle of The King’s Daugh- | ters meets at Mrs. W. R. Burdick's | this evening. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Sweetser and Delwin Martin of Norwich spent Sun- | day at C. D. Babcock’s. Baptist Sunday School Report. | The annual report of the Baptist | Sunday school shows 215 enrolled. Last year the largest number In at- tendance was 189, and the avemgef attendance 125. Those present ever Sunday in 1913 were Sadie Haddad, | George Frink, Raymond Wilcox, Royal | Babcock, D. L. Phillips, Mrs. D, L. Phillips, Mrs. S. F. Brown, Alice A. Brown and E. C. Willcox. Those pras- ent every Sunday in 1912 and 1913: Doris Myott, Ellen Willcox, Arthar, Marian and Esther Frink. Of these latter persons all but Miss My- | ott live over two miles from church. | Broke Collar Bone. George Geer, 19 years old, of Hope- | ville, fell one day last week and broke his collar bone. The break was so serlous that Dr. J. B, Sweet was call- | ed to set the fractured- bone. | A Disagreeable Day, { At noon Monday a blinding snow | squall of a few minutes’ duration was followed by a sudden drop in tem- perature. Monday afternoon was one | of the most disagreeable days of the season with a gale of wind from the northwest. At 6 o'clock the mercury stood at 10 above with a wind veloeity | of 50 miles an hour. WILL SEEK TO STOP RELEASE OF THAW Carmody to Appeal to Supreme Court If Necessary. p £ Albany, N. Jan. General Carmody will appeal to a high 12.—Attorney | federal tribunal, the supreme court. if necessary, should Judge Aldrich of the United States clreuit court permit Harry K. Thaw's release on bail. He also will' take steps to stay any such order by Judge Aldrich pending final disposition of the case by the higher court, In 'announcing this determination tonight the attorney general express- ed the opinion that in entering Thaw's | application for release judge Aldrich | has exceeded his authority. Thaw will be kept under close sur- { veillance by New, York authorities in | case of his release if he attempts| to leave Judge Aldrich’s jurisdiction | his avrest will follow immediately, Mr. Carmody would regard the release of Thaw under bond as equivalent to giv- ing him his permanent freedom, he said tonight. Cold Stbv‘lg‘ Men at Capital. Washington, Jan. 12—Cold storage plant magnates, with press agents and la.v\)ara are in Washington clamor- ing for an opportunity to prove to the house committee “on interstate and foreign commerce that refrigerated storage of eatables has nothing to do with the high cost of living, They | came to Washington confident they would be heard tomorrow, but the committee has put the bill introduced g;;.gwromhuve h)dsckcl!u on which ngs were (o be heard, in storage for at least 2 month, i in condition for operation and | was caused by sparks from a pa SALT PORK, Ib... 12Y5c Choice Pieces : CORNED BEEF, Ib. 12Y5c BEEF TONGUES, Ib. 20c SPARERIBS, Salted 7t0 9 A. M. Fresh Cut LIVER, Ib. .. 7c SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS Both Days AN MTUNI'I'Y T0 LOWER YOUR COST OF LIVING DO KOT MISS CUR BIG GROCERY SALE ALL THIS WEEK Mohican Creamery BUTTER, 3 Ibs.... $1.00 Renovated BUTTER FRESH SPINACH, pk. 17c BANANAS dozen HGUR SALE Mealy Cooking POTATOES, peck. . . . 21c PURE LARD, 21}:5....25: 18c PU lb 160 lhlh o'her Purchaszs in this Dept. Both Days Wednesday SPECIALS GOOD LEMONS FIG BARS, bb........ 8 GINGER SNAPS 3to5 P M FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, Ib. 5c¢ MOOSUP All Hallows Parish Has $2,000 Bal- ance to Start 1914—Trustees and Collectors Entert-mnd. Miss Gladys Dflggett is confined to the house with laryngitis, Miss Margaret Barr of Providence was a guest over Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Barr. Balance of $2,000. The annual report of the parish was read at both masses Sunday morning | at All Hallows church by the pastor, Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy. During tuve year past $5,000 has been paid on the mortgage on the property, and a sur- plus of $2,000 remains on bank de- posit, a very pleasing fact to the ps ishioners. The neighborhood preachers’ ing of the Methodist Episcopal church is being held today at Putnam. Dr. and Mrs. Coote of the local chu.ch are i in attendance, Church Officers Entertained. The trustees and collectors of -All Hallows church were pleasantly en- tertained Sunday evening at the rec- tory by the pastor, Rev. Father Mc- Carthy. A course supper was served. Those present were William F. Cur- ran and Frederic B. Lafreniere. trus tees; also Austin J. Coughlin, John J. Fay, Arthur “Marchesseault, Edmond Marchesseault, Frank Bodo, Jr, Leon N. Pratte and William Sullivan, col- lectors, Mr, and Mrs_John C. Westcott re- turned to Providence Sunday, having spent several days with relatives here. Mr, Westcott is a malil carrier in the | city and has been off duty for some | time, being afflicted with erysipelas in his foot. John E. Prior is on a business trip to Maine, George Willet, clerk at Marches- seault’s store has resumed work after a week's confinement by illness. STAFFORD SPRINGS Fire on Roof of Orcuttville Mill Scon Extinguished—Damage Slight. Fire was discovered on the roof of the Orcuttville mill shortly after 10 o'clock Monday morning by J. M. Ril- lings, who was at work on the tele- phone line nearby. Superintendent Patrick J. Hanley was notified and a hose was applled at once. This with the sprinklers kept the fire from ed. An alarm was sent in to the be ough and the local company resnond- ed. There was considerable anxiery at the Springs when it was announced that another mill was on fire. Stafford has suffered so much from mill fires that it hates to think of them. Al- though the plant has been idle for sev- eral months it has recently been put ‘here are hopes that it will soon be rvn ning again. It is thought that the fire ng locomotive on the Central railroad. The damage is slight Opening of the Schools. All of the public schools. also St Edward's parochial school opered Monday after three weeks’ vacation. The attendance in most of the schcols was small on account of the smellpox scare. M. B. Fisk was in Hartford on bns- iness. Monday, John Mahan has returned to Ros- ton after a brief visit with friends in town. | WEIGHTING DRESSES WITH METAL DISCS Jury Sustains Contention That Fashion Requires This Custom. New York, Jan. 12—The custom of weighting women’s dresses with metal discs to help them retain their shape was approved today by a jury in the supreme court. Mrs Margaret Fine, wife of a wealthy contractor, sued Bonwit, Teller and company, dealers meet- | PLAIN“'J:'.LD G. F. S Workers—Temporary School ing Arrives in Sections. The Girls’ Friendly ed with St, Paul M dress social in Spinners’ urday evening. The Earnest Workers met Saturday afternoon with Miss Helen Ashley. Ashley presided in the absence of the president. A very Interesting pro- gramme followed the business meeting, Build- society connect- ion held a fancy hall Sat- Temporary Schoolhouse, The new temporary schoolhouse ar- rived in sections Saturday and the contracter began Monday to put it up on the same grounds near the otler new school building. Mr, and Mrs. John Wilcox have moved to Hopeville. At Congregational Church. A student from Yale Divinity school preached at the Congregational church Sunday _morning. In the evening tle Y C. E. meeting was led by | George Dawley. The subject was Pray- er. The pastor gave a short but in- teresting and helpful address on the subject and gave his hearers these four thoughts: Think rightl purely; love others; trust God, meeting was unusually interesting, quite a number taking part, RYAN SINGS PRAISES OF THE PRESIDENT Proud of Masterly Way He Handled Currency Problem. New York, Jan. . 12—Thomas F. Ryan, appearing in the financial dis- trict in a snow storm today, for the first time in several months, announced that the National Bank of Commerce, of which he is a stockholder, will join the federal reserve organization. “I hope all the other national banks | will do the same” he added. “The whole country is proud of President Wilson for the masterly way in which he handled the most difficuit situation and got results. 1 consider it the greatest achievement of /any presi- dent since Lincoln. It would be un- | fair to him and unpatriotic generally Vermont | in women’s appare] for $20,000 dam- | | ages because, while she was brushing ! a_dress sold by weights flew out and injured , the defendants, one . The defendants contended that fashion required them to put the weights in the garment, and the jury | decided that they were not lable. Thin People Can Increase Weisht Thin men and women who would like to Increase their weight with 10 or 1 pounds of healthy “stay there” fat should try eating a 1ittle Sargol witi their meals for a while and note re- sults. Here is a good test worth try- ing: First weigh vourself and measur« vourself. Then take Sargol—one tal iet with every meal—for two weelk Then welgh and measure again 1t | isn’t a question of how you look, or feel, or what vour friends say ‘and o5t man or woman can easiiy add | to eight pounds in the first - by following this sifuple ‘And, best of all, the new flcsh stays put. Sargol does not of ltself make fat but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you bave eaten into rich, ripe fat pro- gucing nourishment, ot the tissues ana blood—prepares it in an assim- Ratad form which the blood can readily accept. All this —nourishment passes from your body as waste. Sargol stops the waste and does quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you now develop pounds and hell'-hy fll.h betweon your skin and bones. ‘Sargol is safe, pieas- lnL efficlent and Inexpensive. lLee & l'ood and other leadin dl’\l‘xllt: in Norwich and v4clnn; it in large boxes—forty tablets t P:cn ge—on a guarantee of 'lll‘h meney | and could not walk any distance. | thought I never could be cured, but my to withhold the most of the great m ure and made a fact.” WOMAN FEELS 10 YEARS YOUNGER Since Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Re- stored Her Health. hearty support he has evolved Louisville, Ky.—“I take great pleas- wre in writing to inform you of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. I was weak, nervous, and cared for nothing but sleep. Now I can go ahead with my work daily and feel ten years younger than before Istarted taking your medi- cine. I will advise any woman to consult with you befora going to a doctor.””—Mrs. INIZE WiLe LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, Ky. Another Sufferer Relieved. Romayor, Texas.—‘‘I suffered terrfe bly with a displacement and bladder trouble. I was in misery all the tima 14 ‘mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinke ham’s Vegetable Compound and I did. “1 am cured of the displacement and the bladder trouble is relieved. I think the Compound is the finest medicine on earth for suffering women.”” — Mrs, . VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl« dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answewed by a woman and held in strict confidence. 'HAVE A —— Group Photograph taken are all Holid tions sitting while the together s. When are favorable can be made family for the condi- the in your home. Don Houghton PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building Soclal Mesting "of Earnest| Miss | Wil Ends ! SALESROOM OPEN 8 a m. to i2 m. i1p.m.to Sp.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. 'PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Tattville or Willilman'ie cars Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given | Telephone 370 SUPPLIES |for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills 216 MAIN STREE ‘Th Horwich Purnb...g upp'y Hous Phone 13, Central Wharf Take It To Lincola’s & Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a spucialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St. rcoms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 ASTHRIA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, ma. Send for our & fever cured at home Price. Ope week’s ‘he AS-MOON CO. act2TuThS DR.R.J. coLuNs DENTIST 8 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 to stay treatment. 'ThS APPLES TABLE AND COOKING, BY PECK OR BUSHEL. P.W.1 atham & Co., “. SUlT for $8'——‘ i i { May -we have one opportunity to show you how stylish and how perfect fitting a TAILORED l SUIT can be made FOR $8.00. C. MILLSTEIN, e 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. The Yauzhn Fou'ldry Co. os. 11 to 25 Ferr MILL CASTINGS & Speciaity, Orders Recsive Promwut Attention ‘DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! ] Bhannon Building Annex. Room A. Telophane 523 ecug TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New Loondon (NORWICH) Line g : NEW YORK ' STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this rouie Deii Liwc yvu o@ o how Yerk louli nive a deligntiul VOy4g® on LONE iSianu SOURd «na Sopers. viaw of the Wonderiui siysine and waterfront of Manbatian isiand. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), dun News ork, Pier 70, East River, Dler 40, North River, 7 odock Dext morning. owicn - @ 1 .80 NEW YORK Ty Meals a la Carts Tickets and statsrooms from tickes agent raiiroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Nerwich to New York {§ CHELSEALINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdl,‘ Thursdays and Suniays, p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklym Bridge Pler, Mondays, Wedne: days and Fridays, 5 pim. Freight received until 5 p. m. KINOUSE, Agent F. V. BOOK NOW! for SAILING of “PRINZ and Cuba, Jamaica %3 PANAMA CANAL Costa Rica, Ni by the mew f: Serew Steame T or Adia Baw- 135530 'r——"—‘HOTEL% GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY. 85T ST, FIFTH AV.,, BROADWAY. 14 Storfes. Modern. Absolutely Fireproof. 1 Luxurious, comfortsbie and bomelike. Neareat amusemenis, shops and depoth, NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Booma, oach with private bath. 8 good room ana beie. $2,00 Doy OTHERS UP TO $5.50. PAPTOR, BEDROOM, BATH. suw. Speciaf rates week or month. nt w in carte. Also table d'Bote. RITCREY, Prop. 1 | BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large steamers, fine service, able rates. bookings shc de with me for preferred accor ions. Tickets to G F all Southern resorts all lines. |John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street 1 nd to Europe New Fall M||||new MRS, G. | STANTON, §2 Shetucket Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of ° | Piano and Harmony Studio now opvn for season of 1913 Boom 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 {We Are Showing a Nice Line | AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, | BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, | FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, | SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESE WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR- | NESSES at | The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. $950. | Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- | fore. 11914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it of the ysar to buy. ‘M- B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. City of Norwich Water Works. Otffice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich. Conn. Dec 811313 Water rates for the quartef end Dec. 31, 1913, are due and payable a office Jan i.' !'-.1 Oftice. open made to all bilia remaining unpai utor Janld J d |