Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS - 88 Main St. . Lady Assistant when requested Just Received A carload of MOYER CON-| CORDS and CARRIAGES/ i Gl o The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Street 7 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruted te Orde- 108 BROADWAY VALENTINES —AT— CRANSTON’S CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Strect MISS ELLA M. POTTER Inséractor of Piano and Harmony Studio now op'n for season of 1913 RBoom 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 Falace Pool and Biliard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard., Tables sold and repairing d : at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of Currency. Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1914. Notice is hereby given to the shave- holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn., on Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans- ferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the Act of Congress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- * approved June 3C, 1876, and of the acts amendatory thereto, approved 2, and March 2, 1897; or for ship in accordance with the pr of the last named act. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS,, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway visions COAL AND LUMBER. FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Ecenomy and satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER | meeting of and READY ROOFING. Ghappeli Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephons 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A.T 'THROP ©Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sto Telephone 463-12 THERE o agvertlaing medium in East cticut equal to The Bul- letin for business res A 1 ! e purpose of continuing the receiver- | e Wulietin, | Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 12, 1914, | | Forecast fer Teday. For Southern New England: Falr i Thussday and prebably Friday; med- | emate northwest winds, diminishing. Predictions from the New York Her- {ald: On Thursday generally fair amd j much celder weather will prevail, with h west and northwesterly winds. The outlook for ‘Friday is elear and continued cold. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baremetric changes Wednesday: Ther, Bar. 7 a m. Bhe i T A i, i ~ 20 30325 § p. m. < 13 3030 Highest Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Snow; somewhat colder. Wednesday’s weather: Fair; much colder. Sun, Moon aad Ti B Bun 1| High |) Moen | Rises. | Sets. || Waler.|| Sets. §:\y. Il & m | p. m. R ] 3 ) 10 | 4 [ 11 ] 815 i 12 { 516 | 18 | 7 ¢ | 9 15 ... 644 | 0 | Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by ficod tide. " GREENEVILLE Many in Attendance at Funeral of Currie Gilmour—Masonic Burial Ser- vice. In the large attendance at the Auneral of Currie Gilmour, held from his late home, 107 Fifth street, Wed- nesday afternoon, were relatives from New Britain, Orane, Mass., New York and Arlington, N. J., a delegation from Somerset lodge, 34, F. and A. M, town and city officials and promient business men of the city. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, conducted a service at the house and at 2 o'clock the remains were removed to the urch. The poe: Lead, Kindly Light, W repeated by Rev. Mr. Ricketts, who alsa read selections from the Scriptures. Then followed prayer and the reading of Tennyson's Crossing the Bar, one of the deceased’s favorite poems. The bearers were Louis H. Geer, William Kramer, James W. Sem ple, Anton Nelson. Daniel F. McNeil and William A. Pitcher, members of Columbian commander: 0.4, K T, Burial took place in the Hickory street The blue lodge funeral ser- conducted by Herbert R. worshipful master, and Rev. F. n, chaplain of Somerset nediction as pronounced by Ricketts. Undertaker Hen- Son had charge of the ar- Allen & ry rangements. Newsy Items. Miss Maud Gelino of Hartford is visiting M . O. Murphy of Central avenue. Miss Verne Smith of Prospect park is recovering from an illness of sev- eral days A number of Greeneville ple were in Mohegan parl evening enjoying the skating. TAFTVILLE Ninteenth Birthday Anniversary Ob- served by Rudolph Fortier. voung peo- Tuesday Rudolph Fortier of Lisbon entert ed a party of ten friends at his home Tuesday evening in honor of his 19th birthday. In th early evening popular songs were rendered in concert, M. Fortier presiding at the piano. At 9 o'clock card games were played, after which refreshments of sandwiches, hot coffee and chocolate were served. Sev- eral finely rendered piano solos were heard and there were a number of vo- cal sel The pleasant evening came an end at a late hour, all many happy returns to ing the host of the day. Good Skating: The skating at Blissville pond is fairly good this week. On both Mon- day and Tuesday evenings there were quite a number of local young people at the pond. Notes. Howard Dunse has accepted work in No. 4 mill of the Ponemah company Miss Alice Greenwood will pass the week end in Hartford and will call on Willimantic friends. Louis Pratte of Hunters avenue has purchased the Stevens moving picture house in Baltic and the theater was run under the new management for dhe first time on Tuesday evening. FUNERAL Ole Erickson. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral .of Ole Erickson was held from the parlors of Undertaker Ga@er, No. 70 Franglin street, Rev. Richard | R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal| church, officiating. The bearers were | John Lobben, John Christianson, An- | drew Swanberg and Nils Jensen, and| burial took place in Maplewood ceme- tery. Rev. Mr. Graham conducted the committal service at the grave. There ‘were a number o$-“iandsome floral of-! ferings, including a pillow marked Husban. The attendance was large| and included John Lobben of Meriden, H. C. Taylor of North Grafton, Mass.,| J. Starband of Worcester, Miss Jennie Larsen of Worcester, Charles Hansen of Vernon and Miss Sigrid Larsen of ! Vernon. } also In spite of ihe cold there was an attendance of twelve at Wednesday's Comfort cir of the King's Daughters, held with Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis, of Asylum street. The lead- er, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presided, the af- ternoon being pleasantly spent. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The Autiseptic powder shaken into the shoes—The Standard Rem- ‘a large crowded audience. | reasoning to | writer was a soldier of the First Conn. HEARS SUIT OVER $700 NOTE and Wife, Were Never Married—They Endorsed the Note. After an all day triad in superior §n¥ at New Lenden on l [ Wednioar, udge Joel H. Reed took the papers in the case of Willlam Clingan, admin- istrator of the estate of Jane A. 8! Creseent Beach, agalnst Carrie ‘oodruff ef East Liyme. The contest is over the payment of a note of $700 and {s an abpeal from commissioners, Court adjourned then and will have no further business before the short calendar and motien list on Friday. In 1899 Mrs. Woodruff was given a note with the endorsements of Minot Sharpe and Jane A. Sharpe, suppesed to be husband and wife. Upen the death of Mrs. Sharpe the estate was declared insolvent. A commission ap- pointed by the probate court, however, allowed the claim of Mrs. Woodruff to collect the note and it is from the decision of this board that the appeal is_taken, The plaintiff in the case which is being tried dispute the liability of the note on the ground that Mrs, Sharpe was a married woman, the marriage taking place before the act of 1877 when inarried women were not allow- ed_to make contracts Phe defense is that Mrs. Sharpe was never married to Mr. Sharpe, although they lived t many years and together conducted the White Beach house at Crescent Beach. The plaintiff 1s represented by Stod- dard, Giibert and Stoddard of New Haven and the defendant by Attorneys Clayton B. Smith and Philip Z. Han- key of New London. Against East Lyme Company. Buit to collect a claim for $3,204.45, brought on the common count, has been filed with Clerk Parsons of the superfor court. The plaintiff is the J. E. Lonergan Co. of Philadelphia and the defendant the Technical Equipment Co., a corporation organ- ized under the laws of New York, but having its place of business in East Lyme. The debt on which the claim is m;de has been due since August 165, 1918. STATE GATHERING OF RAISERS OF POULTRY Association’s Eighth Annual Coming in Hartford, Meecting The Connecticut Poultry association will_hold its eighth annual meeting in Jewell hall, Y. M. C. A. bullding, Hartford, on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 19 and 20. be as follows: Thursday, Feb, 19, 1030 a. m. Annual report of President Homer P. Deming. Annual report of Secretary George Smith, Annual report of Treasurer Charles H_ Brundage. Reports of* Auditors Charles I. Balch and Harrison L. Hamilton, Hlection of officers. Miscellaneous business. 2 p. m. Address: 'What One Man Can Do Raising Roasters, Henry D, Smith, Rockland, Mass. -Address: From the Banking Bus- iness to the Poultry Farm:; Why, What and How, Charles W. Tobey, Temple, The programme is to V. 7.30 p, m. Addre: What the Connecticut Poultry Association Is Doing to Round Up Poultry Thieves, with Suggestions for Carrying on the Campaign, Charles F. Roberts, New Haven. Address: Feeds and Feeding, Pro- fessor J. C. Graham, Massachusetts Agricultural college. Friday, Feb. 20, 10 a. m. Address: A Living from Poultry and How to Get It, Dr. W. Sanborn, Holden, Mass. Address and Discussien: The Evo- lution of the High Producing Hen and Her Place in Rural Husbandry, George A, Cosgrove, Willington. 2 p. m, Address: FHens_on a Fruit Farm, Floyd Q. White, Yorktown, N. Y. Address: Methods of Finishing and Handling Poultry Products, Professor R. V. Mitchell, New Hampshire Agri- cultural college. The addresses of Professor Graham and Professor Mitchell will be illus- trated with lantern slides. The meeting is open to the public and everybody will be welcome. The program this year is excellent and the above named topics will present, in the addresses, many practical points of success In poultry production. There will be an egg competitive exhibit. It will be restricted to mem- bers except in division 4, egg packages. which is open to members, dealers and manufacturers. In addition to the egg contests there will be three other di- visiong: grain feeds, succulent feeds, clover and alfalfa, HEARD LINCOLN TWICE. Never Saw an Audience so Moved al; on the Occasion When He Spoke i Norwich. V. P. Simmons of Frostproof, Fla. formerly of Killingly, Conn., writing of the impressions Lincoln made on the two occasions when he heard him speak, says: “It has been my privilege to have twice seen the great emancipator. First, in March of 1860 I heard him| speak in Norwich, Conn., town hall to! His ant slavery address so thrilled the audi- ence that after speaking two hours he was going to close, but ‘Go_on’ from hundreds of voices sounded out all over the hall. He then continued his thrilling address one and a half hours longer. Again after three and a half hours’ speech, the same demand from that vast audience, “Go on, go on’ it seemed from even more voices than ‘at first. Mr. Lincoln said: ‘No, if you are not tired, I am,’ and sat down. This was followed by hundreds pressing around him to sake his hand. “The writer has heard many great speakers, but considers Abraham Lin- coln the greatest of them all. His con- stant changes of style from logical sparkling wit,” thence again to matchless rhetoric, was very restful to his andience, who alternate- Iy laughed and wept, as I never saw a second audience thus moved. 1 saw him again the first week in April, 1865, a few days before his martyrdom. The Heavy Artillery, at that time station ed at the Crows' Nest Battery, Mer- muda Hundred, on the James river. A steamboat came down from Rich-| mond. Mr. Linceln sat in a small boat by himself, being towed by the steam- er, his hat pushed back on his head,! his face so serious as he passed al- most under the big Parrot Rifie can- non of the one hundred pound arma- ment, mounted many feet above the river. About a week later this great- est of all Americans fell a victim to the bullet of an assassin.” OBITUARY. Henry Clark. After many months of patient suf- fering, Honry Clark passed away on ‘Wednesday noen, Feb, 4, at his heme in Lima, N, Y. says the Lima, N. Y., Recorder. Fer a week the end had edy ior the feet for a quarter century. 30,000 testimonials. Seld 25c. Sample FREE. mated. Le Rov. N ¥. ET, Sverymhere, ddress, Allen S. The Man whoputthe EE s in F 78 Franklin St., Bulletin Telephone 643~ Prompt dervice day er'might. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broad: Opp. Theatre. Telophone 642-8 been expected frem hour to hour. ¥Francis Henry Clark was born in Victor, N. Y., en Nov. 29, 1843, his pa- rents being the late Henry K. and Al- menia Clark. In his youth he remev- ed te Lima, and was attending Geme- see college (later removed to Syra- cuse) when the war breke out. He tried repeatediy to eniist, but was re- fusod bDecause too young. Finally in 1864, with the last call for troops, he was accepted and served to the close of hostilities. His company was Co. K, 16th regiment, N. Y., engineers. He was a member of the AG R, and proud of the distinction. Mr. Clark was also a member of the Lima Bap- tist church, uniting by baptism on Feb. 2, 1862, For some years he serv- ed as trustee. On Dec. 27, 1879, he was united in marriage with Miss Henriet- ta Safford of Norwich, Conn., who sur- vives with the following _children: rs. Maud Doyle of Lima, Mrs. Alma llet of Westfield, Mass.,, Mrs. Ma- 1 Bailey of Savannah, Mo, Mrs. Ida Varney- of Greenfield, Ohio, and Moz~ SHOP TALKS RESUMED AFTER SIX WEEKS' LAPSE Rev, C. H. Ricketts Spoke at Rich- mond Radiater Co. The Y. M. C. A. resumed their shop talks at the Richmond Radiator com- pany Wedneaday noon after a lapse of six weeks during which the plant was shut down. Rev, C. H. Ricketts talk- ed to the men on A Good Hand, and said in part: You will see that this is | 2 good hand because it is labelled Brotherhood, meaning that it is a hand belonging to a brotherhood man. A hand is good for nothing severed from the body. Understand this as a hand stretched forth by a brother who has a clear mind, a warm heart and strong muscles. The wrist has much to do in making the hand good. Nature has been very wise in arranging two sets of bones in the wrist, four in each set, embedded in tough cartilage. This gives the wrist power to make any known mo- tion. No machine can compare with it in the variety of motions it can make. In the Good Hand I speak of the following names may be given to these eight bones: 1. Clean Thinking. If there are streaks of foulness in one’s thoughts, it will somehow show itself in what one does. Optimism. The man who takes a gloomy outlook of things is not apt to put real energy in his work. 3. Enthusiasm. If there is mot something in one's occupation thatm makes him fairly bubble over with interest, he will go at it in a nerveless sort of way. 4. Seeking Education. In these days of sharp competition it is the skilled hand that counts. The wise man will make as wide a realm of knowledge as pos sible bear directly on his work. Wisely Industrious. A man’s hand was not intended to hang limp by his side, but to do things. It was never in tended to be lifted against the rights of others, but used wisely. & Com- monly Sensible. There ought alway to be a reason in what a man does, without it practical results are nof achieved Honesty. The hand must always be willing to give an ade- quate amount of labor for what it re- celves. 8. Persevering. It must la- bor early and late, year after year be- fore its mission ends. With such a wrist as this no motion is denied the hand. As to the hand proper, it consists of thumb and four fingers. The thumb is most important because it enters into working relation with each of the fingers. The fingers have little to do with one another, but they all work with the thumb. Now a man's thumb may stand for his belief in God. This is the basis of a good working hand. The forefinger represents faith in him- self. The thumb and forefinger do most of the work. God and one's self are the leading agents in individual work. The middle finger represents belief in the other fellow. With the middle finger gone you have a muti- lated hand. Without faith in the other fellow you have a mutilated work- shop. The fourth finger stands for belief in his country. Back of the workshop stands the country with its laws, and as a place that produces the raw material. A lack of faith here means financial panic. The little fin- ger represents belief in his business, without which that business will be poorly done. With such a wrist and such fingers the hand will grip God, Himself, His work and immortality, The Victrola furnished music which was appropriate to the talk. BODY BROUGHT TO COLCHESTER FOR BURIAL W. A. Stedman, N, Y. Cotton Broker, Buried Beside His First Wife. The body of Willlam A. Stedman, whose body was found in the coal bin of his home in Greenwich last Satur- day and whose skull was fractured by a blow irom an axe, thought to have been wielded by himself, was brought to Colchester Tuesday and interred beside that of his first wife. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, Episcopal rector for the parishes of Hebron and Colchester. Stedman had been twice married. His first wife was Miss Mary Morgan. His second wife was Miss Ruth Mor- gan. They were sisters, daughters of the late Col. William A. Morgan of the Connecticut National Guard, who made his home in Coichester for years, The second Mrs. Stedman and a son survive. Stedman has been found to be the same man who was detained by the New London police on Jan. 25. Sted- man was acting queerly at nion sta- tion and was detained until the New Haven police communicated with the New London police and Informed themn that they would meet Stedman at New Haven if he was placed aboard a train, Stedman, n_cotton broker, had been mentally unbalanced for some time. SIXTY YEARS MARRIED, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Gardner Reach Anniversary in New London. ‘Wednesday was the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Horate Gardner of 761 Ocean avenue, New London. Because of the feeble health of Mr. Gardner, who has been confined to his bed since Christmas, no attempt was made to celebrate the event, Mr., and Mrs. Gardner were felicitated by a large number of relatives and friends and they were remembered with many flowers. Mrs. Gardner was 3iss Nancy G. Pratt or Essex befere her marriage. Mr, and Mrs, Gardner have four chil- dren living, Mrs. Henry Beebe of ‘Waterford. Horace K. Gardner of New Lendon, Mrs. G. H. Foster, of Lebanon and Leburton P, Gardner of Camden, N. I gan Clark of Conesus. Seven grand- children also survice, and two sisters and a brother. The funeral services were held at his late home on Satur- day afternoon, Web. 7, at 2 o'clock, hig pastor, Rev. L. L. Swarthout, officiat- ing. Burial was in Rural cemetery, Waest RSN Judge Reed Sat in Superior Court in New London—Defense | “tnaiviavais navie oniy for the nor- is That Crescent Beach Couple, Supposed to be Man WHEN No TAX RETURN IS REQUIREL On That Part ef-lncome Derived from Corporatien “Earnings. casEs mal income tax need not Make r is derived from the earni. |of corporations, according to & b | ruling made by Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue W. H. Osborne and jus: approved by fhe acting secretary of the t; 5 Persens having an annual net in- come of $3,000 or more, including ti. income derived from dividends, or earnings of corporations, etc, whose total net income is less thu $20,000 and whose net income excl sive of the income derived from di'i dends or net earnings of such corp ations, etc., is less than $3,000 for t! taxable year ($2,600 for the vear 1913 shall not e required to make a retu: of annual net income. Returns which have been or may i received from persons subject to the normal {ax only, in which such div dends are included. need not iu changed to meet the provisionsf - this regulation, All previous rulings of the depart ment, including the general recon mendations now in press, are amend- ed accordingly. PRESTON CITY GRANGE. Appoints Woman's Work Committec for the Year—Two New Members Accepted. Preston City grange, No. 110, held regular meeting Tuesday evening wi a good number in attendance. During the business meeting tl names of Mrs. Nellie Maine and M Myrtle Fitch were balloted on, a: later in the evening these two car dates were given the oblizations Worthy Master Arthur E. Shedd. At this meeting a new Woman Work committee was chosen, the thr to serve the ensuing yvear being M: A. D. Zabriski, Mrs. Arthur E. Shec and Mrs. Elmer Miller. A committe consisting of Mrs. Allen Burdick, M Elmer Miller and Nathan H. Hall w appointed to visit sick members the order, The program for the evening openc with a grange song by the entir grange. Following was a readin Stories told by Abriham Lincoln, M: Jessie Crary; solo, Love Me and t ‘World Is Mine, Mrs. A. D. Zabris reading, A Story of Christmas, M: William Crary; solo, The Garden Roses, Mrs. A. D. Zabriski; reading Rastus’ Sunday Pants, Sophia_Hol- lowell; solo, In Twilight Town, Hattie Bennett, An_original paper on The rGange and What It Should Do, was written and splendidly delivered by Hobart Copp. This concluded the evening’s entertainment. STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. 34 Situations Secured Through Nor- wich Branch—430 in the State. Less than half of the total number of persons seeking employment during January through the (five free public employment bureaus ~were provided with situations, according to the re- port of the operation of the bureaus during that month, issued Wednesda by the state bureau of labor statistics Thos shows that the total applications for employment were 912, while the situations secured were 430. Of the male applicants for employment 44.5 per cent. were supplied with situations as against 45.7 per cent. during the month of December. Of the female applicants for employment 49.5 per cent, were supplied with situations as compared with 485 per cent. in De- cember. Of all applicants for em- ployment 47.1 per cent. were supplied with situations as compared with 48.5 per cent, in December. Of the total number applying per cent. were furnished with help against 76 per cent. during December. Figures for the five bureaus follow: Hartford&Applications for employ- ment, males 107, females 105, total 212 ;applications for help, males 50, females b4, total 104; situations se- cured, males 47, females 38, total New Haven—Applications for em- ployment, males 78, fernales 129, to- tal 207; applications for help, males 47, females 98, total 145; situations secured, males females 66, total 101. Fridgeport—Applications for em- ployment, males 77, females 141, total 218; applications for help, male 34, female 98, total 132; situations secured, males 29, females 86, total 115 Waterbury—Applications for em- ployment, males 129, females 86, total BORN. WELD—In Norwich, Feb. 7. 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Manchester W voeld. DIED WAITE—In Bast Lyme, Feb. 11, 1914 oara A, wife of John F. Walte, in her 65th year. % FBLIX—In Montville, Feb. 9. 1914, Clement, widow of Henry Felix, aged 74 years. SULLIVAN—In New London, Feu. 9. 1914, Eleanor L., daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Sullivan, aged 38 years. VAL In Providence. R. I, Feb. 10, J. C. Vallette, of Frankliin, aged T4 years. Funeral from Shepard’s _undertaking rooms in Willimantic Thursday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock. COUGHLIN—In Poquetanuck, Feb. 11, Lois C., daughter of James and Effie Coughiin, aged & years. PIERCE—In Norwich, Feb. 5. 1914, Bsther arnold, widow of Bernard W. Pierce, in the 160th year of her age Funeral service at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John A Bowen, 15 Cedar street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock ‘Westerly papers please copy. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St ONLY SIXTEEN, Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. { Orleans, La.—*I take pleasure Hes inwriting these lines 10 express my grati- tude to you. I am only 16 years old and work in a tobacco N factory. I have been a very sick girl | but I have improved wonderfully { Jtaking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- | ble Compound and am now looking fine end feeling a thousand times better.”” —Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 3961 Te- houpitoulas St., New Orleans, La. St. Clair, Pa. — “My mother was plarmed because I was troufled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. Ihad pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had mervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound has worked like a charm in my case and has regulated me. 1 worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medj- cine to many of them.’’—Miss ESTELLA MAGUIRE, 110 Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let- ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be alesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidences, pplications ment, males 38, fe applications for help, ma 120, total 4 ales situations s 34 SR | total Ashore on Groton Long Point. | Barge E D.. Walling i an nd The Although Keppler h week’s visit bia, post card | former bear tr { “The charms c | gin to eclipse ton.” Proper Sentiment. Mr. and Mr 3 en, en Di rec: One Job They Overlooked. | Colonel Goethals is for { friends, none of whom is for the presidency.—Chi STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOIL County, SS. nk J. Cheney senior_partne Chene 0. J. | said, um’ of ONE ch and e Sworn to n my prese ber, A. D. 1 (Seal) |advised me i zema Salve. Ointment and thre Zema spot say I son’s Derma have not a body and can do the same healing, anti: of all skin anywhere am . 1mors, ples, eczema blotche sores and les healthy. G teed. ~All druggi | Pteiffer Chemic: St. Loui Norwich, The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET ~ BIRL VERY SICK Get a Gas Heater You all know i’z dangerous to eat reakfast in a cold room, and ) “sides, iUs aet very comioriable. Whereaa with one of our Heaters iustalled, you cnly have to light it a few minutes “ore breakfast is called in erder - .ave", she dining zoor. comfortably Y We carry those Heaters In three dif- crent styles: .czmor Reflector FHeater In two sizes ana Cbe Oriole, ssmuothing new in Gas Heaters. “all and see them at our office and < us explain thelr usefulness, City of Norwich @as & Elecirical Departmant Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Aost Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR COOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see HOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8& , Next to ids Palace Cafe Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public Lhe finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americ , Bohemian, Filsuer, Cull:bach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Muelirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 447-13 Babies Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, | LAIGHTON Thie ¢i:0 i UGRAPHER Oppoeite rwich Savings Soclety. . Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— TOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG 3, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanieal repalrs painting, trim g. upholstering and weed woric _.asmitmung n ail its branchea Correct Wear for Men: The first purpose of this shop is to | offer an alternative to men who dis- | criminate between dress as a mere follewing after current fashicns, and | | dres a means of distinctive per- | | sonal expression. Everything in fashionable | accesories to Men’s Dress for Town, Country, Motor- ing or Sporting wear. JAS. C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Conn. | Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors The Neponset Shingles meke a roof which Is proof against tire caused by sparks and embers—a roof wi.ch is extremely durable and, moreover, a roof which is unusually | n ince PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO., o 55 West Matn 5t Central Whart, Sooft & Clark Com 507 to 515 Nerth Main SL 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new additions coming along, Including those with cut out berders. Moldings and Bands to match. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painiing, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the = P. F. MURTAGH éz.nds-swueu.in_sa:q’ ORDER IT NOW i Ropinus & Co’s Light Dinner u,d e, e e BTy e il parks of The ‘D?-JACKEL & CO. Teltphene 29-& | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. : ‘Hack, Eivery and Boarding STABLE T"e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reascmable prices. 1 WHES ¥2u wadl 10 P¥s yeur Buske ness before ihe dublic, here is RO Moy dlum better than through the sdvwestise ing coiumns oL The BuNetia.