Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1914, Page 7

DON'T NEGLECT |IMPOSSIBLE YOUR STOMACH Ude Mi-o-na—Sure, Safe and Effec- tive Indigestion Relief or Money Refunded. It you are not able to digest your food; if you lack an appetite; if your atomach is sour, gassy, upset; your tongue coated; if vour head aches and yecu are dizzy; if you have heartburn and pains in your colon or bowels, why suffer needlessly? Buy now—today—from any druggist, & fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Take them regularly as di-" rected and see how quickly you get relief. There is no more effective rem- edy for stomach ills than Mi-o-na. It/ is not only a digestive giving quick relief, but also strengthens and builds up surely and safely the digestive or- gans, soothes the irritated membrane and increases the flow of the digestive Juices, which insures a speedy recov- ery. Yecur whole system is benefited and you become well and strong. Start treatment today. Mi-o-na is different from other diges- tive remedies. Money back frem The Lee & Osgood Co. if not benefited. TENTH NIGHT FOR WEST SIDE PINOCHLE A. Jordan Came Up to With a Rush. The West Side Pinochle chub held a ®ession Wednesday evening and Led- &er was high for the evening with 8100 and A. Jordan was second with 8030. The standing remains practically the same except that A. Jordan jumped from the eighth place to thirfi. Lar- sen dropped from ninth to the foot. This was the tenth night and there are only two more sessions. The #cores of the evening were: Jordan $945, Pettis 6305, A, Jordan 8030, Hal- lisey 6355, Pendleton 6310, Schutz 6285, Underwood 5005, Ledger 8100, Opitz 6385, Baker 7305, Bailey 6025, Larsen 5350. The standing is as follows: dan 70660, Pettis 66685, A. Jordan 65880, Hallisey 65615, Pendleton 65400, Schutz 64695, Underwood 64685, Ledger 64590, Optiz 64550, Baker 64445, Bailey 63175, Larsen 63145. J. Jor- Lose Case Against New Britain Barber. Norwich barbers followed with in- terest the disposal of the cases brought in New Britain by the state barbers’ commission. The members of the state barbers’ commission lost their test case when a barber was aoquited of keeping an un- sanitary shop. The commissioners tes- tified to finding generally dirty condi- tions in his place of business, but ad- mitted that his implements were clean. The court ruled -that the gvidence was not sufficient to convict the accused of having an unsanitary shop, as the stat- ute covering the case says the com- mission shall report dirty conditions to the Jocal health officer, who shall close the shop. For Mrs. Margaret Dwyer Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated a month’s mind high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church Thursday at § o'clock. TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF Or Are Bothered With Falling Hair |lege. or ltching Scalp. There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroya it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night ‘when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of ¥our dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find. too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fuffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times batter. If you want to keep your hair look- ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair | and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. You can get liguid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple rem- edy has never been known to fail. Real Cleanliness You will like the semsation of real cleanliness and refresh- ment that fellows the use of Pebeco Tooth Paste The refreshed feeling that Pebeco leaves is the indication of a big fact in modern den- tistry. It means that Peheco has promoted a normal flow of natural alkalinesaliva. And this has neutralized ‘‘acid- mouth,” which anthorities say most of us have and which is almost the sole cause of tooth decay. If the germs can’t penetrate the enamel, they can’t decay a tooth. Since Pebeco saves the enamel from ‘‘acid- mouth,” it helps save the teeth from decay-germs. Pebeco is the complete den- tifrice. Its all-round efficiency is shown in the way it cleans, whitens and polishes the teeth and overcomes unwholesome breath. Sold everywhere. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test your Moush for Acid—Sent Free Lehn & Fink 120 William Street New York s There are from five {1s to be held Saturday evening. to Struck Her. In the superior court at New ILon- don on Thursday the trial of the $20,- 000 damage suit of Mrs, Charlotte H, Trail of Poquonoc vs. Mark D. Stiles of Mt. Vernon was continued all day. The attorneys in the case failed to reach an agreement of settlement’, weeks at the end of which time she in the afternoon after a confers‘ncel i of over an_ hour following the sug- ®estion of Judge Reed, and the trial of the case was resumed. Thayer & James with A. M. Brown are coun- sel for the defendant and Christopher Avery is conducting the case for the plaintiff. Mrs. Trail took the stand in the morning. She told of standing near the Poquonoc church on the Groton- Mystic road on the morning of August 18, 1910, waiting for a trolley car com- ing from Mystic toward Groton. While she was standing there, with a com- Third Place } Panion, waiting for the arrival of the car, she took a small camera owned by ‘her companion and was holding it up to see if the view from there would embrace the schoolbouse op- posite where she was standing, when she was struck by the automobile. She not hear or see the machine. She knew nothing about the circumstances of being hit except what she had been told until several days afterward when she regained consciousness in the Me- morial hospital in New London, Mrs. Trail was the last witness of the morning session. Before taking a recess, Judge Reed suggested to counsel for both sides that they make an_effort to settle the case. When' court came in_ Thursday morning at 10.30 John H. Brown, who ‘was on the stand when court adjourn- d Wednesday afternoon, was recalled and testified to seeing the accident. Doctor Describes Injuries, He was followed by Dr. E, P. Doug- lass of Groton. Dr. Douglass told of the injured woman being brought to his office on the morning of the ac- cident and of giving her emergency treatment. He worked on her for over two hours injecting hypodermics and giving other treatment. At the expira- tion of that time he ordered her taken to the Memorial hospital, where a more ‘minute examination showed numer- ous bruises and lacerations of the body. Both knees were badly bruised and the skin torn off, there was a large bruise on the back over the left kid- T REAGH AGREEMENT ‘.Aumbile Damage Suit Goes On—Judge Reed Advised Litigants to Try to E?ect Compromise in $20,000 Suit— Mrs. Charlotte L. Trail Was Sighting Camera When Au- Unconscious Several Days. | was struck from the rear and she did ! A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Eyes — Most ‘Women~Can Have __ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1514 Says Dr, Edwards, A Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. ¥F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ts. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam- ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets —you will know them by their olive color, These tablets are worder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action,. carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, qull eyes, pimples. coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results, Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel—10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet | Co., Columbus, Ohio. All druggists. | ney, and there were pronounced symp- toms of a fractured skull He testified that Mrs. Trail’'s condi- tion was extremely serious for two weeks. At the end of the ‘first week there was a gradual letting up of the most serious symptoms, but her con- dition continued critical for two more showed signs of improvement. The witness suffered intensely during that time. An examination also showed symptoms of paralysis of the vocal cords and of muscles of the throat. She was unconscious for two weeks and after she had regalned conscious- ness she later suffered a large lapse of memory in which she did not recall anything about the accident. The shock to her heart was most serious and there was a slight dis- placement of the kidney with symp- toms of inflammation of that organ. There was a pronounced weakness of the heart for over six weeks, there were gigns that the muscles about the heart were weak for a year, Saw Mrs. Trail on the Ground. He was followed by George E. Wil- cox, who said that he was in the wait- ing room nearby and of hearing a sudden commotion and of seeing Mrs. Trail lying on the ground in an in- jured condition, Ida M. Knowles told of standing In the waiting room and of seeing the | trolley car come around the corner there and then of seeing Mrs, Trall on the ground with the automobile nearby. William Foley was the next witness. He testified to being & passenger on the trolley car and corroborated much of the testimony of Mr, Wilcox and Mrs. Knowles about the accident, NORWICH MAN HAD NARROW ESCAPE Noyes D. Lamb Was Employed in | | Hartford Factory Which Was Wrecked 8ixty Years Ago. ‘ “Sixty years ago today (March 2) | at 7 o'clock on the morning of March | 2, 1854, the large factory of Fales & Gray, car manufacturers, on Potter | street, was wrecked by a boiler ex- | plosion. This was one of the most serfous disasters ever recorded in | Hartford. Nineteen persons were kill- | ed and twenty-one injured. Panic | spread through the city rapidly when | the great extent of the disaster was | known, and wild scenes of excitement were enacted. The ruins took fire, and the services of the fire department were taxed to the utmost. The acci- Plaintiff's Daughter Testifies. dent marked the beginning of the Florence I. Trail, 17 year oid daugh- | Present Hartford hospital, as it was necessary to secure suitarle quarters for the care of those who wure hurt.” —Hartford Times. As far as known Noyes D, Lamb of | this city is the only survivor of the | employes who were working at that ter of the plaintiff, told of being with her mother at the time of the acci- dent. She said that the accident hap- pened so quickly that she could not tell just how it occurred. Miss Lila R. Gearin corroborated % - | plant at the time. He had gone to S coshmemy of wome: ol the B} 15 VOtNer: ntToF, tha . Mion dvat Sir Everett I Grane of Poquonoe told | vious to the explosion and fo that ddes he attribute the fact that he was not included among those killed. He was the first one over the walls of the wrecked building endeavoring | to aid those who were injured. It was | a sight which he will nefer forget. In recent years he has endeavored to locate others who escaped at that time but without result. of seeing the automobile go by his house at a considerable rate of speed. When it went by his house there was a little girl tn the machine and she had hoid of the steering gear. Mrs, Trail, the plaintiff, took the stand next and after her evidence Judge Reed suggested the attempt to reach a settlement. PRESENT AT BROWN UNIVERSITY VISITING DAY. Judge Lucius Brown on Committee on | Social and Political Science. | Wednesday was observed as visiting day at Brown university, a custom that was established ten years ago. to ten persons named to visit most of the classes of each department. These are chosen largely from graduates of this college and.from those living in New England; quite a number are graduates from other colleges, and some reside outside | of New England. They are expected to make suyggestions to the faculty, ‘which often’ result in good to the col- It is a very enjoyable and profitable gathering for members of the committee. They assembled at 12 o'clock. First there Was a social gathering; then fol- lowed an address by President IFaunce, after which a lunch was served in the administration building. After this RENOVATING PARLOR IN SODALITY ROOMS. Work Has Besn Started—Smoker When Work is Done, CANTATA GIVEN AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH Joseph in Bondage Given with Com- plete Costume Effects. At the March meeting of the Sodal- ity, at which President J. A. Desmond ‘was in the chair, reports were received that the refinishing of the society’s ! parlor was aiready underway, and that | the first part of the work had been | done in putting in the new electric fix- tures, consisting of a central chandei- , ier, which had been installed by Broth- | ers James McGrory and John B. Waish, | The new electrical fixtures are in dull brass finish and very attractive. Fur- ther work is to be done in repapering | the rooms and supplying a new floor oovering. In anticipation of the time ! when all will be finished, a committee was named to arrange for a social evening and smoker when the renova- tions shall have been completed. After that it is expected that something in Chadwick’s famous cantata, Joseph in Bondage was presented in com- mendable form at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Thursday evening before fa large audience. Those who took part in the cantata were gowned in Oriental costume, white garmenis and turbans of varipus colors and the guards car- ried battle axes. The cantata depict- ed In song, words and action the life and experiences of Joseph from the time he was sold into slavery by his brothers until he was released from his bondage and had great wealth amd honors showered upon him by the Egyptians, and up to the time when he was reunited with his brethren. The Cast. The principal characters were as each committee attended to its assign- ment. There were one hundred pres ent. Judge Luecius Brown of this city attended and served as a member of | the committee on social and political | science. Serving on this committee | were also Justice Charles E. Hughes | of Washington, Governor Kimball of | Rhode Island, Hon. Oscar Straus of | New York, Rev. E. F. Meriam of Bos- Hon. Everett Colby of Newark Rev. Peter C. Wright,| ¥ this city, was alse present | at the lunch, and represented the | Philadelphia alumni of Brown univer- sity. A pan providing for the nomination and virtual election by the alumni of | 12 of the 36 trustees of Brown univer- sity was approved by the advisory board of the Alumni association, in| its annual session this vear. Of the 12 alumni trustees seven are to be Baptists, one a Quaker, two Congre- gationalists and two Episcopalians, this being approximately one-third of e representation of each denomina- | tlon on the full board of trustees. Each trustee is to serve for six years. The plan, which has alreadv been ap- proved by special committees of the corporation and the alumni, must go before both bodies for official ratifi- cation in June. By the Brown charter the corpora- tion is a self-perpetuating body, but for some years the desire of the alum- ni to have a part “. the government of the imstitution *4s been partiaily sat- isfied by th- corporation’s allowing the ajumni to make nominations for all vacancies on the board. The cor- poration did not, however, hind itself to elect the candidate of the alumni and sometimes disregarded their wish es. By the new plan all disagreements o obviated and the alumni are defi- nitely recogniz BOZRAH SCHOOLS. Attendance for Month of February— Fitchville Schoel Leads. The banner for best attendance at school in Bozrah during the month of February was won by the grammar | department of the Fitchville school. The attendance per cent. follows Bozrah street school, Rhoda Miner teacher, 95.89 per cent Bozrahviile, Mildred Abel, Johnson, Julia Kingberger Rudd, Susan Lappie, 79.79. Fitchviile primary, §8.97. Fitchville grammar, Mary Carthy, 97.02. Lefingwell, Alice Phillips, 71.69 { | | | 91.17. | F,as:mx-l,l E. Mc 93.61. | | The fifth meeting of the Newsboys’| club will b Y. M.C. A. NOTES. held Friday evening atl at which time var e enjoved and an illus- ! on Light Houses will be given. ladies friends. General Secrc.ary Hill will lead the ! Sunday school teacher’s meeting which Refreshments will be served by ; This is the third meeting of the class and | a lot of interest is shown in the meet- ings. i The N. F. A. basketball team will| lineup against the 1916 class of the Windham Hight school in the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening. A close match is anticipated. The annual gym exhibition will be held this year early next month. Pnizes will be awarded to the boys who sell the most tickets. The exhibi- tion this yvear will have some new features that are taking considerable of time in rehearsing. Somethina Worse. We have no dollar diplomacy any | more, of course. To most people it | looks about like the thirty-cent kind.l —Philadeiphia Press. e the way of literary programmes will I o tenor; King, | Pearranged for. Ambrose’ Wilson: Queen, Miss Mary | | REPOTtE Were also received that the plans were progressing well for the annual post-Lenten ball given by the Sodality. King'’s Daughter, Mrs, Irene Zilpah and Leah, Mrs. Grace ; Billah, Mrs. Louise Hall; Jo- seph, As a Lad, Miss Ada Simons; Jacob, Albert Butler Joseph’s Brethren: Re Liss Edna Biddle; Judah, Miss lde ott: Simeon, Willard Lacy: Benjamin, Miss Lottie Jackson; Potibher, Charles Cob- . H. Randall; Butler, Randall; Jacob's Servant, Mrs. Fudora Randall Chorus of 25 Voices, They were assisted by a chorus of voices with pages, heral and ards and the argument was read by Mrs, Florence Noyes. The programme included a well ren- dered piano solo by Miss Hattle Spi- CIVIL SERVICE. Teachers at State Colled Coms Under It—Examination Being Held, A committee from the board of trustees of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs had a confer- | ence Wednesday in the capitol with the members of the civil service com- | mission on the matter of the ap- pointment of professors and teachers in the college to determine if they came under the civil service law. It was agreed that they are in the classi- fled class and that their appointments en, HEY very. Mrs. Maud Epps was pianist |are to be made under the civil ser. 1pd the arrangements were under the | vice law. The committee consisted direction of Mrs. A. F. Drury. The proceeds of the evening will be used to help lift the mortgage on the t President Beach of the college, for- mer Senator Joseph W, Alsop of Avon, | H. G. Manchester of Winsted, and church of which Rev, J. H. Dennis is Dr. B. H, Jenkins of the ex:pe‘rimenl pastor, station. S —— The commission held an ex- ACCEPT INVITATIONS. :mination Thursday afternoon of can- | didates for the positions of foremen | and inspectors in _the highway de- partment. It is expected that the examination will be continued on Fri- Third and Fifth Companies Vote to Attend G. A, R. Campfire, Thursday evening at their mesting |4ay. : { in the armery the Third company Among those who signified their in- | voted to accept the invitation of the [tentlon of taking the examination | Sedgwick Post, G. A. R. 1o attend their | Were A. J. Bentley, Erroll K. Wileox, ampfire at Buekingham Memorial | New London; J. S. Sullivan. J. L. Fitz- | Friday, March 20, The members of | erafl. Willimant Frank A. Wil- | the Fifth company also voted to ac- | cOX. Noerwich Town, C. W. Thurlough, cept a similar invitation extended | Deep River, them at their meeting Tuesday eve- g e v e ning.. Both companies are getting Brilliant Meteor. ready for the federal inspection which | A brilllant meteor was witnessed comes next Wednesday evening. Thursday evening about 9.20 crossing 25 - Sl i e Nl et the sky from the southeast to the Inateastions o N e Dt northwest. From the point of vision it appeared to have a tail four to five A. S. Spalding who was recently ap- % ; | feet long. pointed income tax field inspector has | — been in Hartford all this week recejv- ing_instructions in the duties of his | & ROM THE FONSULAR RERQRTS. position. RES v « Persia is exporting oil Not Much Comfort. China is buying greater quantities | Nor is it much comfort to feel that | of olankets, but the United States gets we don't wish we knew what the |little of the increasing trade. i various brands of Mexicans are go- — e ing to do any more than they do.— | Australia has nearly 300,000 acres of Indianapolis New 2 untouched forest. i NEW ENGLAND STOMACH SUFFERERS |it's no0t vVery comfortable. Wheressa Sacount Bh Sl T { with one o vur Heaters .nstalled, you | oo 07" you have a only have to light it a few minuies | PYRENE FIRE EX- 're breakfast is called in order iTlXGL‘lSHER attached - Qi ; | to your car, ready to have the dQinng rvo. wafortably po ol i . e m. Pyrene, even if dircctea FIND SHORT ROAD BACK TO HEALTH Victims of Digestive Disorders saved my life. I am better now than I have been for 20 years. Mrs. Shaw had heer Tell of Wonderful Effect o a8 hees jreal : an operation found relief quick- | of Mayr Remedy. e g A L e i The remedy Many New England stomach suffer- Remedy ers and, in fact, people ail over the of mucvid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from | ailments of the stomach, iiver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and United States have found remarkable results from the use of Mayr's Won- derful Stomach Remedy. Hundreds in this state alone have taken this remedy and tell today of “m‘le:y are sure It has saved their the benefits they received. Its effects Reosose OF “thie risnanichiild 'Sbcoess come quickly—the first dose ¢on-|of this remedy there sare many imita- Vinces; no long treatment. gHere is|tors, so be ocautigus. Be sure it's what two who have taken it say: MAYR'S. Go to Engler's drug store and ask about the wonderful results it has been accomplishing in cases they know about—or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Ili., for free book o0a stom- ach aflments and many grateful let- ters from people who have been re- stored. Any druggist can tell you its wonderful results. MRS. S. JOHNSON, 61 Whit- more Sireet, Hartford, Conn., wrote: “My pains left me the next day after taking the treatment. wonderful how It is it relieved me.” MRS, CLARE SHAW, 21 Majestic Avenue, Norwood, R. I, wrote: I re- ceived your sample treatment and it simply Our Spring Opening of Floor Coverings OUR Annual Spring Opening of Floor Coverings is now in pi to continue up to and including Saturday, March 21st. It iz); lplendidi‘comprd\c-nvfi;te showing of Rugs, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, - tings, Etc. s Opening Days we offer a number of special values in all lines of Floor Coverings. If you are considerirg new Floor Coverings this Spring be sure and attend this opening. Floor Coverings bought during Opening Days will be stored u wanted upon payment of a reasonable deposit. Measurements will be taken for Floor Cov- ering without extra charge. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL VALUES RUG Some of the best known makes at Special Prices At $6.95—The famous “Tremont” Rugs, Roxbury and Royal Axminster size 9x12 feet. in a full range of sizes—at spec] ices. At $1240—Tapestry Brussels Rugs,|Pr 4 2 v 13.75. 27x54 inches at....... 79 size 9x12 feet, value $13.75. STE Lahee at . 318 At $19.95Body Brussels Rugs, size 8 feet, 3 x 10 feet 6, value $22.50. At $21.95-Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $25.00. At $32.75—Whittall's Chlidema Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet. 6x9 feet at... 8 feet, 3x10 feet 6, at Royal, 9x12 feet, at.. Roxbury, 9x12 feet, at.. $22.40 At $33.50—Worsted Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, value $37.50. Carpets at Special Opening Prices e T | i e weot v At 59¢c—Tapestry Carpet in a good line | At 79¢—All Wool Velvet and Ten- of patterns, value 75c. Tapestry Carpet, value 95c. All Carpets bought during Opening Days will be made and laid fres. Inlaid and Printed Lincleums Wa show 40 distinct patterns known foreign and domestic Printed Linoleum in Linoleum — comprising all the best makes-—at these special prices: Inlaid Linoleum 45¢ grade—a square yard at 37¢ 90c grade—a square yard at 50c grade—a square yard at 42c¢ 3$1.19 grade—a square yard - 880 60c grade—a square yard at 47c $1.40 grade—a square yard.at § Estimates on all kinds of Floor Covering work will be gladly given upon request. No job is too small for our consideration, none too large for us to handle intelligently and with satisfaction. We have every facility for doing work promptly, correctly and at lowest cost. Special Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear Next Saturday we will have a very Special Sale of Wom- en’s Muslin Underwear — Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns, Chemises, Short Skirts, Long Skirts and Com- binations. - It is the surplus stock of a leading New York manufacturer. The goods involved are on display in our large easterly window, but none will be sold until Saturday morning. See display in large easterly window. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You wiil get a liberal That sudden breeze, ptedich{ a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater Yon all know it'z dancorons to eat reakfast in a cold room. and ! sides ) through the radiator, will put out the most Stub- | born fire—so quickly that Heater 1o two sizes | We carry those Heaters in three dif- terent styluos: Reznor Retector | it will surprise you. and | Non-damaging, non-cor- Th riole, someuthi new in Gap | rosive and will not freeze, e - H.‘““n: Delivered to your ad- dress complete with bracket for attaching to car, on receipt of $7.50. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut The Fenton-Chal;l:y‘ Buildillgfl Co., Inc GENERAL Call and see them at our office and +L us explain thelr usefulness. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— | UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA S, TRUCKS and CART&' | CONTRACTORS Mechanical repalrs. nainting, trir sing. upholstering and weed work cxsnuthing n atl its branches Seolt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 Nerth Main SL NORWICH, CONN. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephene 370 - 216 MAIN STREET ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dimner Ale 16c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 30c Trommer's Tvergreen, 76c per ozem, Free delivery to all parts ef the eity. H. JACKEL & CO.Telvphone 136-& per dozea. THERE 1= no agvertising medium la Eastein Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business resulta THFE.RE s 0o agv Eastern Connecticut latin £ Gal te Fan Buie