Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1914, Page 6

Asks Doctors to Prescribe nheuma Ul;lion Masons Employed on Repairs at Beaches Refuse to|- Work With Non-Union Men—Holy Name Society Mem- Agent Greenburg Shows Faith in One Rheumatic Remedy After Six Years' Suffering. +383% Cottage Grove. Ave. Chicago, 1., March 17, 1913 —For six years, on and off, just as the weather would change. 1 have suffered agony from Rheumatism, the pains in my big toe, left foot, knees, hips and groins being 2imost unbearable. At such times I hardly dared take a step for fear of another attack. I spent many dollars and became thoroughly disgusted with =o-called Rheumatic remedies, until I tried RHEUMA. I was buying some Jiniment when your Peoria, I, agents recommended your remedy. I have since asked physicians to prescribe RHEUMA FOR Rheumatism. The train erews on the Rock lsland Rail- road. who saw me limping along using’| ‘a cane, will verify my statements. “Yours most sincerely,” J. K. Green- wurg, News Agent, Rock Island Rail- road. Anybody can afford to pay 50 cents to get rid of terrible Rheumatism, Soiatica. Gout, Lumbago, and that's all RHEUMA oosts at The Lee & Osgood Co., and they say if it does not do all 1hat fs claimed fer it, money back. RHEUMA costs very little, but it is ane of the best remedies you can find 1o drive Rheumatic poisons from the =ystem and bring back perfect health. “TIZ” For Tired And Sore Feet “TiZ* FOR PUFFED-UP, BURNING, SWEATY, CALLOUSED FEE'C AND CORNS. When your poor. suffering feet | sting from walking, when you try te| le your corns away from the | leather of your shoes, when shoes | pinch, end feel tight, when feet are| swollen, sore, chafed—don't experi- ment—just use “TIZ.” Get instant re- lief. “TIZ" puts in tired, aching, painful feet. how comfortable your shoes feel. Walk five miles, feet won't_hurt you, won't swell after us- ing “TIZ.” Sore, tender, sweaty, smelly feet need “TIZ" because it's the only reme- Ay that draws out all the poisenous exudations which paff up the feet and cause foot torturs. “TIZ” is the only remedy that takes pain and soreness right out of corns, callouses 2nd bunions. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” at any druggist or depertment store. Get a whole year’s foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of ft! STONINGTON Twe Changes in Timetable—A. C. H. Members Have Turkey Supper—Con- ference on New Road Route—Red Men Disbanding, By the naw timatabls on ths Consoll- Aated road which went into effect Sun- 4my two changes at the local station 2re made. The accommodation former- iy leaving here at 2.07 goes at 2,00 for ‘e and way stations, and the Naw London boat train at 10.14 instead of 10.16 p, m. Turkey Supper for A. O. H. Division Ne. 1, A. O, H,, enjoyed a iurkey supper ia its hall in the Potter block 8u. > One hundred and fifty pounds of Rhode Isiand turkevs wers used. being prepared by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Fitting Up Scheoner. Caplain and Mrs, Nelson Crocksr of Me,, have arrived here and are fitting out the schooner Fred Emerson, which has been laid up for the winter in the lower harbor here, Several in the borough are today i Tuesday) ceiebrating their birthdays sn_honor of St. Patrick. Mr. end Mrs, J, F. Joseph had the honor of entertaining the first sailing party this season. They entertained a party of friends from Avondale on the lasinch Buzzard, owned by E. D, Chese- ro. The Doughty cottage on Dariing Hill has been leased to Dr. W. H. Robey of Boston for the summer, 1 Confer on State Road Work. in Eilas F. Wheox, Henry A.. Sta and Joseph M. Chesebro, the moard of selectman of the town of Stontngton, with 8tate Road Inspector Heman J. Holdridge and the stat esur- | Teyors, have been over the new road | from Mystic to Linden lane, where it | will join the state road in course of | construction. The route from Pine | Point bridge to Linden lane foliows North Water street to Williams to Cut- ler and Elm street. Some changes are Hne printed in the line of the zoad which will necessitats the purchase of =ome private property, but the line of the old highway will be followed ,and no sertous inro: wil be made on pri- vate lands. Drill for Scouts. The Stonington Boy Scouts, under: Drillmaster W. F. Broughton, JIr., were gien a rparching 4rill in their hall F#iday evening. They will march on MBemorial day in full uniform. Red Men to Disband. Friday evening a meetinz of Tatorem tribe, No. 48, 1. O. R. M., was held in Muller's hall. A dde‘lflon of eleven braves from New ILondon was over. The local tribe is to return its charter to the grand lodge of Connecticut, and the Stonington members are to daposit eards with a nearby tribe, Many have moved from here, and the result is that the few remaining cannot carry on_the work. Dr, Willlam C. Thompson is visiting. NEAR STRIKE AT WESTERLY bers at Providence—Shopmates Attend Frank L. Howe’s Funeral — Death of Thomas F. Denehey — Herbert Greenman Robbed. B There was an Indication of labor | the baseball team of that eity. trouble in Dixon square Monday morn- ing when the large force of workmen employed at Watch Hill and Pleasant View, was awaiting the departure of the eleotric cars for these points. The |y great majority of the workmen pro- ceeded to their work, but some decided not to report for work unless there of the Southern league. dick in Westerly. in Westerly Sunday evening from ‘was a change in conditions that w e)re { Davisyille, Virginia. to be put into execution Monday one of the contractors and wiich W Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mauran will contrary to labor union principles. Union stone masons receive pay of $4 a day and the contractor had s cured masons at a lower rate of pay and was to put them at work with the union masons. The latter declined to to Jamaica and Panama. was in Westerly Sunday renewing ac- quaintances. work with non-union men, although |thirty-four years ago and this is his satisfied with the pay received and st_visit since. He is in Norwich with all other working conditions, but to work with non-union masons was prejudicial to the principles of the union. The men did not strike, but simply did not go to work, after in- forming the contractor the reason why and hoped an amicable adjustment would be reached. It is expected that within a day or two the contractor will zive full rec- ognition to the union rules and that the experienced masons will return to work. If this recognition is not given to the stone masons, there may be a general strike, which would affect ail grades workmen in the employ of the contractor, the other union men quitting work in sympathy. iting a sick brother and took oc- a few hours. Rev. Shirley her home morning. Burial was at River Bend. Weeden of Westerly. day afternoon at the residence Charles B. Coon in Elm street, a lcng illness. She was born in Ash- Taylor and i wrs. Mrs. Wayland W. Lewis of Frances Hazard Westerly was represented at the an- nual meeting of the Union of Holy Namie societies of the diocese of Prov- idence by Rev. Peter McOscar, Post- master Charles J. Butler, Dr. John M. O’Connell and William Dolan. The meeting was held Sunday afternoon in La Salle academy, Providence and over | fifty parishes Were represented by spiritual directors and lay delegates. President Jeremiah E. O'Donnell pr ded and, as chief marshal of the big parade last September made his re- port. He submitted the receipts and expenses of that event in detail and plin of Westerly rin P, of Providence. The ca appeal from probate, an executor's ac- count, was resumed Monday and there was full complement of spec- tators present. concluded Monday afternoon and coun- J. Palmer Brayton of Waterbury is ing his sister, Mrs. Albert D. Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean arrived sail Thursday from Boston for a trip George F. Gay of Marshfleld, Mass., He was formerly a stone cutter employed here and went away Clayton A, Burdick conducted the funeral services of Maria Rose Bent, wife of Isaac Bent at in Maple avenue Monday Miss Jennie A. Taylor, 58, died Llon-f o after a daughter of Job I and Abby survived by three sis- Ash- of Providence and Mrs, George A. Cham- and two brothers, Charles 1. Taylor of Alabama and Or- se of Hayes against Welling, present is the third week of the trial The testimony was Supc rior He has managed the team for three sea- sons and piloted it to the championship same flour, c€ggs casion to come to Westerly Sunday for The bearers were William Bent of New Haven, Stiles Ross and Willlam Spriggs of Stonington and Arthur M. in the superior court for Washington county, before Judge Stearns and a jury. The are used: makes the difference? NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914 CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder - You have noticed that some biscuit and cake are light, sweet and wholesome, while others are sour, heavy, or bitter and unpalatable. The butter and what lett; candy, Misses Grace 1. Sheldon Doris F. rotter and Marion E. Tuck Teported a net profit of $2,163 from the | Sel have agreed to take only one and | man: ice cream, Benjamin F. Dawson sale of badges. Owing to this surplus | one-haif hours each for argument, be- | W. Dana Potter and Floyd Main. It it was voted to suspend the by law |8inning at 10.30 this (Tuesday) morn- | was a very pleasing affair in every which calls for an annual subscription | ing. particular and netted of $5 from subordinate unions. over $50 to apply to the fund. After the reports of the treasurer NOANK —_— and financial secretary were read and JEWETT CITY approved, a resolution was adopted en- dorsing the bill pending in thet gen- | Funeral of Mrs. Margaret S. Bruce — era]l assembly providing for closing and Infant Daughter—Club to Be|Joseph Ross Found Dead in a Lot— saloons on Good Friday. The secre- | Entertained. tary was instructed to draft a suit- able resolution and forward same to the proper legislative committee and the president was directed to appoint a committee of three members to at- tend the hearing and supfiort the res- olution. A motion was passed to tender a re- ception to Bishop Matthew Hawkins and the matter was referred to the executive committee for future action at their discretion. The entire board of officers was unanimously reelected. The funeral of Mr Bruce und her infant Episcopal church. conducted by Rev. Groton, the rector. town friends. from Providence, the services. Mrs. Bruce married just a year death. DBurial was tery. in Valley ceme- | The funeral of Frank L. Howe, mas- ter mechanic and for forty years em- ployed at the €. B. Cottrell and Sons company plant was held Monday af- ternoon from the residence of Georze Will Entertain Club. Banning will Collins, where Mr. Howe had made g § = il The Boy Scouts will play a game of his home for the past twentv-five | pagie s am thi vears Neorly oo oot grea Pty i | asketball with a Stonington team this » n evening. shopmates and the officers of the com- E pany attended the funeral and there Blue societ; Margaret Singer | daughter was | held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in Grace The service was C.’S. M. Stewart of | There were beauti- | ful flowers, many being sent by out of | Old _time friends came ! New Haven, Jewett City and Dorchester, Mass.,, to attend had _been the day of her| This evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank entertain the E. S. B. club at their home on Spicer avenue. At the recent meeting of the True plans were considered for Had Come Home from Saybrook Saturday—Freemen Favorable to Purchase of Water Company’s Plant. Joseph Ross, 76, was found dead in a lot about forty feet from his home in Lisbon at 8.30 Monday morning, the body Demytt, who was passing with a load of logs. Medical Examiner Dr. S. H. Holmes of this place was notified by Harry Hull to whom Demytt had told | his story. The medical examiner gave it as his opinion that death was caused by a fall and exposure. The indications were that some time during Sunday night he went to the door and fell out down the stone steps onto the flag walk, striking on his head, which was severelyv cut and bruised. Dazed by the fall he crawled nearly around the house, lost his bear- ings and made his way as far as the lot where he fell and was later found et ?“"fl\"\wu{;:'- ciap? | @ pudlic entertainment. o had been living for a vear or fon A Burdick who read an original | Y% David Anderson has returned|more with his daughter, Miss Annies poem and also a 1 written Dy | g Rer, Bome In Jersey Gy, *Lor | Ross of Saybrook, coming to his home Louis Howe of the deceased. Browning, John and Walter Pric Mine, Be Done, City, brot Mrs, Miss Esther | and Asleep in ‘Nettie Partridge and daughter, Partridge, have returned their home in Westerly after a visit in Lisbon where he stayed alone for days at a time. He came Saybrook last Saturday. He is well known about the borough where he has been a familiar up from Fifh . : figure Burial was at Ri e Pt Dy S T mIen ol for vears. e 'is survived by iwo ers being George Collins. 3 e ; = ar. | daushters, Miss Annie Ross of Say- Joseph Dawley, George Ke: . David | py "ali';\je“;}:_;‘rla‘\'l:g;’flg"{‘h‘a‘xh{s brook and Mrs. William J. Robertson Stafford and Andrew Fallon. | H. McDonald. o of Mechanic n(l‘éel_ Jewett City; there MeDonald. | o+ has returned from a | 2T Seven grandchildren. George, Wil- Thomas F. Denehey, ja for the itor new John H. Murphy building, died in | with relatives in Providence. his apartments Monday afternoon | qne weelk end with relatives here. from pneumonia, after two days’ ill- | - ar and Mrs. Peter Deveau are en- He was born in Stonington and | tartaining their daughter, Mrs. George the borough home funtil Miller, of I)nr(‘hbster Mas. Mr. and Mrs Hartford are vi moving to Westerly ab a year agzo. He was employed in the bridge con- struction department of the New York, New Ilaven and Ilartford Railroad company for many vears, and worked for some time for the T. A. Soott com- | pany of New London and with other | it Linebu ing Mrs. Rachel Wilcox. : t 8 t here. contracting f His wife survives | and Mrs. Walter Tewis have re- him. His fa esides in New Lon- | furned to their home in Uxbridge, don and other relatives are in Mass., after a visit with relatives on city and Stonington. Mr. Denehey weas | Pearl stroet. 43 years of age and was a_member - of Nina council, Knights of Columbus, Qoing to] Gresnport. Stonington, and was recently transfer- John Fitzpatrick goes this week to red from membership in 1, Ancient Order Division No. | Greenport, L. 1, Hibernians in Ston- ‘Angus MacLeod of New Haven spent of Mrs. Lizzie Chapman has been visit- Hugh MacLeod of Providence has re- turned to his home in Providence after where he will super- intend the building of a tugboat for liam and Robert Robertson. Miss. Annie and Bella Robertson all of this place and Joe Robertson and Mrs. Ar- thur Harrington of Saybrook. On Hartford Visit. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy and Miss Jen- nie McCarthy are visiting in Hart- ford. WATER COMPANV’S PLANT. rangements Can Be Made, At a meeting of the freemen held in the town hall of Jewett City Mon- day evening it was voted to purchase the works, rights and franchises of the Jewett City Water company, The warden and burgesses were in power to meet the officials of the water com- ington to the Westerly division. the Greenport Basin and Construction |pany and negotiate matters relative e company. to the fixing of a price and report to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, after a|the freemen at a_meeting to be held whsrhert Greenman, &,.SarPenter of | i 1re, have returned to Provi-|the second Monday in May. This White o Pt e, s oy | dence. C present action in no way binds the telle il dery: “Horberl ‘Grosmssie, |05 B W Iatham aod Miss Behel [ harcuch ¢ ST 15 Georsy Sireet ayocrt joTeenMAN | Latham have returned from a visit Rehearsing Play. the polica of the Central precinct that | With friends in Moosup. it cost him $50 for being a good fel- low and directing ofur m The first rehearsals are in progress for the production of Under South- n in the di- | ern Skies at the coming Masonic ban- M g sl bilaaiee iR s MOOSUP quet. The committes is determined anday morning. Mr. Greenman aaial —_ that in this production all previous at- he met the men about 2.30 at the car. | Concert for Benefit of Organ Fund at|tempts to entertain shall be surpassed ner of Dorrance and Fulton stre Methodist Church Largely Attended ulnd declares that the chorus, special- and ihey asied {he way 1o the Hotel | —In Conjunction With Sale, Nets ;:‘:n:'{“fi;:°,§‘,§‘ii;;;‘fgl,‘;‘(i°‘;,b:"fi’-l;\r;’:r Greenman sald he discovered the loss | ©OVer $50- the book being arranged by A. M of 320 and a watch and chain valued | 1o e rown. at $30.7 u ': The auditorium of the Methodist| “'Grvaral have evorted . Blushids church iscopal Local was almost filled | irday evening with people from | within the last two warm spring day Pussy willows are well started, v loads Laconics. h and surrounding towns at the| of . f fertilizer are belng hauled through The Day We Celebrate will not be | eOncert ‘f‘f: by the '{O‘dhh’lf"uaf“‘e“\f‘ the town, “the voice of the turtle is celebrated in Westerly "'»F' the sk u-'fl»lf]:' y Iivereti S.4heard in the land,” the boys are play- Cornelius D. Twomey of New Lon- | PAVSOn. )ur.wm(u tN L he Hruzfl&m"lmk ball and marbles in the strects don was in Westerly Monday. [ n 5(1’;;;1::@7‘:\n‘rsf r:‘;‘d"fi “f":g.u_ad even the most skeptical are well Smelts are larger and more plenti- | manner which elicited the highest | L&D ¢onvinced that an early spring ful than usual in the Pawcatuck river | praise. The affair was in cnarge of| > 2t hamd. this season, | sar. Dawson and was given for the Good Price for Potatoes. Over two hundred men are y- | benefit of the organ fund. Messrs.| Several potato raisers have still a ed in repairing the storm damage at | Main, Sheldon, Dawson and Main com- | g00d stock of fine tubers on hand. Watch Hill and Pleasant View. { posed the male quartette, and Mrs.| They are finding a ready market at Mrs. Henry P, M n, of Niagara, | Pragg, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.’ Whitehead | $1.00 a bushel, with good sales. The N. Y. is the muest of the Chariee o, |and Miss Sheldon the ladies’ quar-|rTetail price is $1.10. Cottrell family in Elm s prets The-programme follows: No Train for About Six Hours. The Sully sale in New York amount i C Monda. v the first day of : i - | Andante frem Violin Concerto, y was the first day of the ed to $43,000, not a fifth of the real Merdelssohn | change in the railroad schedule. Gold- cost of the articles auctioned off. The Lost Chord, Dr. Joseph A. Higgins, of Manche. Mr. Dawson. ter, Gonn,, is visiting his parents, Mr. | Part song, A Word to the Wise, Lynes and Mra. Michael Higgina in West Double Quartette. Broad street. vale quartette, Open Up the Gates. A horse attached to a Fenelon bak- Solo, Snowflakes, Sullivan-Wilkins Cowen smith’s Deserted Village has nothing particular on the borough now. Any- one can now take a pretty fairly good day’s nap on the railroad track, bar- ! ring rolling over for an occasional trolley without being disturbed as no Sl b 1 team passenger train passes over the ery wagon rushed through Miss Sheldon. 5 Sauare. Artverioms AouwOUED, Dixon | 1 . dies' quartette, The Shoogy-Shoo, | tracks from 10.10 a. m. until 5.09 p. m., ey o Gnt Ambrose | one minute short of six hours. Hardiy k -l M i asom | & man now aiive can remember any- ped 7.0 entomobile i Grove avenue. e s - thing to beat it. The first southbound e Part song,.My Shadow, Hadley | mail Monday morning reached the a - e esterly Sun- Double Quartette. post office a few minutes before eleven. day aftemoon for Wichita, Konsas. [ organ— On the other hand there never was as been transferred from | O San the time since the railroad was buil the New England leaguc, to play in| i Gounod & Evening Star, the field with the Michita team in tke Mr. Dawson. Western baseball league, “'unar-flddv when one could make the trip between Boston and Jeswett City in as short time as under her present schedule. i | Ladies’ qua Sweetleart n New York. Charles Clancy left Westerly A T wehis Haye Wites & Leaving Boston via the 8 2. m. ex- Mr. and Mrs, Hugene P. Edwards|day fov Salem-Winston, Souis Carns | o e Adame s PN rous the conmecting train from Pui- will arrive at thelr summer home,Stonelina, to assume the management of| Duet. Voices of the Past, Greene | nam arrives here In two hours and Acres, April 1st. Mrs. Brage, Mri Whitehead, ten minutes the best previous time r;s.lz'ohuum;:: &t‘wmimsntm was e Male quartette, Rock Away, ‘was 2 hours aBnd 23 m(g\ut(\l some years ere urday; >4 ong, Haymakers, Rakers. ago leaving Boston then at noon. Go- Joseph Sylvia has sold a house and MOTHER ORAY’S Part song, Moy s> 2%} g to Boston one may now leave thiy lot on Diving street to Irving Costa, SWEET POWDERS | Grand Offerisire de St. Cecelia, Batiste | Statlon at 9.28 a. m. and reach that — FOR GHILDR M B city at 1143, two hours and fifteen No Cause For Alarm. e Rerte: EN, minutes, (40-';-1- lllxl?evor!‘ain-llp Between 7 and 8 o'clock a food sale Saw 28 Deer. Geim vigaged jn'se- ey Smeoth Srem: ...5 e.,’run, was held {n the vestry and following Just after the recent heavy snow thetr wetnkded fronis, Greai Britain B W:r'—'ndet\!:x:'n' P the concert ice cream, cake, home- |iwe local hunters while following a gires them no memm«nt_m her a3 Mois, Ar’.x{é‘ “"l 9% | made candy, etc., were served. The|fox track in the town of Lisbon were stabement 88 10 the Renton mdm.gl Den’t Samnle mailed FR cake tabie was In charge of Mrs. W.|led by the trail across the lower part Levtevile Courler-Jowrnal, =y s A5 OLMSTED: TeRor, Y. | W0 adiome, : Mrs. Charies Bragg, Mrs. of ome of the farms in that tows e E. A. Whitehead and Miss Lilla Mil- being discovered by Marcei | To Be Purchased If Satls'actory Ar- | { northern wood and in it they c circle and_yard phens in Lyrx wich. patients 8, | visits 130, medi. stetrical 2, man Eighty-t Emily Mrs, | F. her 83d birthday together. Hunting = peculiar instinct, MYSTIC | Visiting Nurse Reports for February— Mrs, Emily Noyes 83—Miss Wilcox Engaged to Elmer Hewitt of Nor-| cal 9, 1, hird Birthday. D. surgical A IT IS ALL IN Cleveland’s Baking Powder 1s the great help of modern times to perfect cake and biscuit making, and many a young house- keeper has found the beginning of her success in cookery in its employment. : a well known fact that in heavy snow | of Jewett C the committee | deer tread down the snow in a big Ste- tells of this The report of the visiting nurse. Miss ' Margaret Peacocl number of patients carried over 4, new discharged 3, died tients still on hand §, total number of 0, ob- women 5, children §. 1 Noyes celebrated Friday at the home | of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry B. Norwich, and her niece, Miss Fredric- ka Denison of Providence. Engaged to Norwich Young Man. The engagemen has been announced | of Miss Harriett Wilcox, daughter of George 1. Wilcox of this village, to El- | { mer Hewitt of Norwich. 1 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Mr. and Mre. Enos M. Gray of Led- BAKING POWDER pa- | TRAVELER® DIRECTORY New London fUORVfldI” Line NEW Y¥ORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this roule nexi ume yuu 0 New X“L Xou'l nave a yage on lLong lslana Sound saa erb view Of the wonderiul skyine a8\ aterfront of Manhatian island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 = m. daily (except Sunday), due News ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 1 o'clock next morning. NORWICH $l 80 —TO— » REW YORK e Meals a ia Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticke! zgent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CoO. Chelsea Line NAVIGATION NOW OPEN Resumption of freight Passenger service, Fare to New York $1.60 Tuesday, THE and Leaves Norwich, Thursday and Sunday, 5.15 p. m. Telephone 117. Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings. - John A. Dunn through an old orchard into a patch ot | yara entertained over Sunday their son, here they saw a sight . fe the far away “their daughter and hus | Steamship and Tourist Agents It was a deer vard, | and Mrs. Daniel P. White of ounted 28 deer. It is | Stonington, Mr. and Mrs 50 Main Street and Samu of Providenc Mr. Gray proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, | and will not crack. Why not_have yours done right? slowly | = ST B Personal Mention. 'Aulo Re airing and Pamtm | Harry Marshall of Providence spent | p s g | Sunday with his grandmother, Mr We repair autos of all kinds in the | Isabella_MacKenzie. is the Lane, | Miss Edith Lane of Norwich guest her brother, George C. and family of Willow Point. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bucklin have re- Mrs, Martha Richmond is moving her housenold goods from North Stoning- ton to Mrs. John Rathbones place on 7 It the West Side. Philip Butten left Sunday for | ©o8ts no mors. Cushing, N. Y., where his son, Clifton Ftion lin) & btamisigimchont Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. Grace Edick of Hartford is vis~ Klnx in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven have returned from a visit in Boston, Charles Maynard is spending a few days in Waterbury. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L iost Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER i | Noyes, on Willow street, and received | A. L. Beebe is visiting in New York. | TCM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR congratulations from many friends and Miss Helen .George is v ting her | relatives. Her out of town guests were | grandmother, Mrs. Dartlett, in Albany, | GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR her son, G. Fred Noyes, and family of | N v, Try thom and see THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Next to e Palace Cafe o & Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Sunday in Willlmantie. Leonard spent Needs £ The Monroe Do from the aurora or Brace~. Sinn BUY THE SRRy e e Big Ben Alarm Clock Dair growths are —women who I 2 3 3 g E application. dissolves it as e knows of no te hair permane: fectly s and with & few drop: The Broadway s 1t Pharma HOW ACTRESSES REMOVE SUPERFLUOUS H They Use El1 Rado—the Safe Liquid Hair Remover. The methods used by actremes to remore unsightly luable for other women o learn e long boen embarrassed by growths 1515 o estabiished sientife fact that F1 Rado will remove halr for a very long tim . simplo and_thorough hair finally reappears it is finer instead of corser, can instantly be removed again for & sl longer period. In this city Bl Rado is sold and recommended by Lee & Osgood C at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Street C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor . and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Is thers 2 can improve one's cossful removal of beauty preparation an w 216 MAIN STREET | Telephone 370 today. Qo eversthing not pleased w at_your drugsl e rect from able infor Diamonds , The Porteous CHILDREN TAKE “CASCARETS” WHEN CROSS, CONSTIPATION--DIME A BOX Diamonds Diamonds Any chiid will gladly take “Cas-|liver in a heéalthy condit h & fi “ Bl carets Candy Cathartic,” which act| Full directions for onn 0. 11. D1ISS gently—never gripe or produce the |grownups in each p: - 3 Slightest uncasiness—though cleanses | Mothers can rest fter ziving 5 the little one's Constipated Bowels, | this gentle harmless laxative to chil- 126 Main Street sweetens the stomach and puts the | dren. e (218 Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— - WEST INDIES and - PANAMA CANAL Cuba, Jamaica, Costa Rica, Nicaragua CRUISES EVERY SATURDAY By Popular “PRINZ” Steamers of ou 4CTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, v TRUCKS and CARTS. = trim #iechanical } ming. repalrs. ting, holstering end wood wsmithing in @il its branches Seott & Clark Cop | 507 to 515 Nerth Main SL weri _ATLAS SERVICE BOOK NOw! PRINZ EITEL FRIEDRICH Mar. 21, 2 P. M. 11te 18 DAYS.... $85.50 25 DAY CRUISES.. $150 up PANAMA CANAL ound Trip).... $142.50 Write for Information. Hamburg-American LINE 41-45 Broadway, N. Y. Or Local Agents |[DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer’s practics during his last {llness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conm, | E. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Reom 1, Second Shanmos Bidg Nizni ‘aBons 198