Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1914, Page 2

FUNERAL. Mre, Lemuel Wadsworth. The funeral of Juliette S. wife of Lemuel Wadsworth, was held from her home in Conmantville Monday morning at eleven o'clock. Rev. J. E. Priestley of South Coventry officiated. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard, David E. Larkin. The body of David E. Larkin, who died in Providence Friday, arrived in this city Monday morning and was taken to the chapel of Jay M. Shep- ard, where funeral services were held at Rev. W. F. Rowley of the Baptist_church officiated. Burial was in the Windham cemetery, where the Masonic service was used. Members of Eastern Star lodge, No. 44, and A. M., acted as bearers. Mrs. Jeamnette MacFarlane. The funeral of Mrs. Jeannette Mac- Fariane was held Monday afternoon a: her home in Atwoodville. Rev, E. P. Aver conducted the services. The bearers were .O G. -Hanks, H. G. Hanks, Lloyd MacFarlane and James MacFar- lane. Burial was in the Atwoodville cemetery. Undertaker Hiram N, Fenn was in charge. Entertainad Monday Club. The Monday Afternoon club met with Mrs. H. L. Hunt of Walnut .street. Cars Collide—No One to About 1 o'clock Monday the automobiles owned by H. C. Wel den and Dr. C. E. Simonds, and driven by their owners, collided on Main street nmear the Willimantic Savings Insti- fute. Two wheels of Mr. Welden's car were completely wrecked, as well as one of Dr. Simonds’ machine. Mr. ame. afternoon Welden was coming down on the right €ide of the street, and Dr. Simonds was going up Main street. The doctor Why Not Stop Drinking and women who dfink regu- and excessively cannot answer this question. When they realize they are siaves to the appetite for alcoholic liquors they wish to stop, but find they cannot. They do not understand they are being daily poisoned with alcohol, until the craving for it has become stronger than the will-power to resist. The only hope for these un- fortunate men and women is proper medical treatment—the Neal Treat- ment, which is a safe, sure, vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days, without the use of hypodermic in- Jectis The Neal Drink Habit Treatt®ent will quickly make you sober men and women. Come to the Neal Institute and become master of yourself. Call and investigate. Get our proof and references, or write or *phone for book of information. 1302 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY JREATED. Murray's Boston Stnre Willimantic, Conn. The Ideal Floor Coveri;g A Rug is a peculiar piece of | home furnishing material. Folks want it to be pretty, they want it to retain its richness attractive of pattern, and they want it to retain it richn and prettiness, and it is of very little real value unless it will withstand service. Rugs to win lasting favor must have more than surface beauty and their goodness must be more than skin deep. It this Whittall Rugs are counted as the best Ru ca, and are within reach of is for reason that made in Ameri- every purse, Come in and let us show you the new Spring patterns. The H. C. Murray Co. Surpius and Prelils $160,000 Established 1832 Accurecy in accounting, ess and liberality ‘business policy in administering own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. started to go to the other side of the street. and Mr. Welden shut off his power and when nearly up to the other car, put on his brakes, but the street was wet and slippery and the car s ded and one of the rear wheels the front of Dr. Simonds’ car. car was traveling at a fast pace, and no one was injured. Both participants said that it was mnobody’s fault, just a regrettable accident. Visited in North Windham. Miss Alice Scanlon, bookkeeper at Sisson Drug Co. of Hartford, has been spending the past week ith Miss Anna E. Shea of North Windham. Inventory at Thread Company’s Plant. The entire plant of the American Thread company is closed until Wed- nesday for the bi-yearly inventory. What City Labor Cost. The city labor payrcll for the wi ending March 28th, 1914, totalled $321 85, divided as follows: Police depart- ment, $142.40; street $ 4: maintaining sewers, terworks, $75.86. Bridegroom-elect Carried Revolver. Cornelius Novitzky was arrested by Chief E. H. Richmond and Officer Paulhus In the lower village Monday | morning, charged with carrying con- cealed weapons. The young man Wi on here to get married, it is said, and | his actions with a revolver ed the people with whom he was staylng to | get fri they sent for the offi ky had a revolver of the ¥ type in his coat pocket when arrested, and some cartridges in his overcoat pock He will appear before the court this morning at SUICIDE BY HANGING. Charies Walker, Woodchopper at | Mansfield, Ties Suspenders Around His Neck. Walker, who has been em- | nce November last as a wood- | Charl ployed cutter, and lived in a little ck near | the house of Bert Halleck, about one and one-half miles from Merrow, in the town of Mansfield, committed sui- | cide ab ck Monday afternoon by han only thing which he could use for the purpose was his sus- penders, and he must have been very determined upon the deed, for the di tance from the floor to the support on which he tied the suspenders w but five feet, so that he had to stoop D to commit the act hi | Little is known of the deceased but name. He came to that locality in November and has given many differ- ent places as his dence berore that time, although did not seem to care or to talk to any of | or those whom the met. | s age w: it 45 yvears | The body 3 o'clock and_Selectman Iter was notified. He went to the and Dr. nverse, the medical e: LAXATIVE BROMO ts. Druggists 1 to cur THE FISHING SEASON Will Be Here Seon Get out your tackle and! polish up a bit. We can supply you with everything but the fish. “VALLEY” STEEL RODS, $7.00. This is a winner. [ JORDAN 6 Y 5T 9 REMOVAL ‘ 1_have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, ete. | Send postal card. Telephons ccn- | nection. HYMAN CHASE Willimantie, Ct. | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard | Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 Ncrth St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel. comnection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist, Painless Extracting | and Filling a Speciaity | 752 Main Street, wi i Telephone Auto Truck Moving | LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacy Assistant courteous service, in dealing, and a its | velop a winning | street | sented iner, was sent for. After viewing the remains, permission was given and the . body was removed to Shepard's under- taking establishment to be prepared ; for burial. Brief Mention. Mrs, Henry Fryer is spending a few days in Andover. Rev. William S. Beard York on business. C. Willard of North Attleboro was a local visitor Monday. Mrs, Mary Baker Hall of North Har- wick spent Monday in this city. Mrs. Paton of South Park street is a Hartford visitor for a few days. A. W. Howard of Storrs spent Mon- day in this city on his way to Bos- ton. Thomas Cotter of Boston attended the installation of the local lodge of Elks Mrs. F. W. Story of Norwich called on local friends Monday on her way to Hartford, Willilam Buteau. who has been in Boston on business, returned Monday to his home in Baitic. Mrs. W. A, Arnold hassbeen enter- tairing her sister, who returned to her home in Hartford Monday. Bdward Fitzgerald, who spent the past three days at his home in this city, returned to Hartford Monday. Miss Margaret Corrigan of Suffield is spending the Easter recess at the home of her sister, Mrs. John [Fitz- gerald of this city. s. Alice Botham, who underwent serious surgical operation at St. Jo- seph’s hospital recently was discharged from that institution Monday and has returned to her home at Mansfield. is in New Personals. Mrs, J. H. Burrill returned Monday from East Hartford, A. D. Turnbull of Norwich spent Monday in this el P. Dudiey has returned from s trip to New York. ; Nellie Dunlevy is_entertaining Richard Brown of New Britain for a few days. Arthur Potter of Ellington has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Potter. George Ennis_of Worcester is the guest of Miss Florence Backus at her home in South Windham. Mrs. Eliza Fuller, who has been v iting Mrs. E. J. Holman of South Wil- lington, returned Monday. Dr. C. H. Colgrove left Monday for a trip to Washington, D. C., and other points of interest in the south. Louis Kinney, formerly of this city, returned Monday to his home in Mys- tic after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. M. Kinney. COLCHESTER Boys’ Club Preparing for Baseball Season—Damage Suit Goes Over Till April 20. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. Pians for Baseball Season. As the sbasketball season is over Manager Wood of the Boys' club is busy gettinz ready for the baseball son. The club Jast year had a good t are m her nd nearly all of and wit ast year's team tice should de- 2 . As soon as the grounds dry off practice will begin as it will also for the Academy’s team. Elks at Willimantic, Several local members of the B. P. 0. E. were in Willimantic Monday ‘eve- ning attending the institution of a lodge in that city. C McIntosh, driver of R. F. D. route No. 8, is confined to his home th grip . E. Staples, substitute rrier, is taking care of the route. John Backus of Waterbury was the of his fathe R. Backus on Main street the past week Harry Wickwire of Norwich wa | guest of his family on South over Sunday. Damage Case Adjourned. civil suit for damages on ts of M. Zanowitz vs. was > Samuel 1 wn, rodt of com- T The brought for trial be- riday eve- | for evin torney dhe | ed a al men s adjourned until Monday Attorney Thomas M. Shields M. Zanowitz mes Randall of Goshen was a call- in town Monday Hyl Amston was in Col- | Sunda James R. Case, who is attending the | Connecticut Agricultural college, is at | his home on S Main street on va- repre- | cation. Kelley returned to Middle- town Monday, having been at his home on_ Pleasant street over Sunday. Miss Cora was the guest of parents »oro over Mies Crossman Entertains for College Students—Meeting of the Farther Lights. | | Miss Marion Crossman entertained at a musical recently in honor of the | college age who are| spendi ns here. Those pres- | ent w Dorothy Lamb, Miss | Marjorie 1 Esther Ra | Miss Millicent' Kelly, Ethel Liovd F gus McQ ter Smith music and re own, ar Franklin_Rathbun, Albert Patterson, gene Burdick. G shments were enjoy Farther Lights Meet. Last evening the Farther Lights so- ciety was entertained pleasantly at he home of Miss Maud Fitch. Re- | reshments added to the pleasure of | ocial hour following regular busi- Village Interests. John and Hen i L. ed and a who have had their boat repair- new engine installed at the Davis boatshop, have taken the to Long Island. Fifty-eight of the puplls of the Main Jer cr £t Your Lungs i, when consumption claims 3 S over 350 daily in ¢ By} United States. Neglected daties and chroni disorders exert the weakening influence which allows tubercular germs the mastery. w treatment that science s is rest, sunshine and Smtmiwn. Scott’s Emulsien contains S, srongihes the Jongs b stren e i wasted tissue and fortify the resistive forces to throw off disease germs. Strengthen YOUR lungs with Scoti’s Emulsion—its benefits are too im- portant to neglect. Physicians cocrywhere procisim its worth and warn against the alcoholic substitutes. 1132 Seott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. | concrete. | der that the work ma Karcher of Orfent, | street school won a piace on the honor roll for March. The school closes April 3 for the Easter vacation. Eugene Burdick has secured employ- ment in the Munger market. %he barge building at the Palmer shipyard for the Philadelphia and Reading railroad is planked. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Burrows have returned from a visit to relatives in Providence. Mrs. W. M. Hill lins been called to her old home on Long Island by the illness of her father, who is now im- proving in health. Mrs. Hattie Daboll is ill from grip. Miss Grace Knapp has returned to Providence after a visit to relatives here. Lester Smith returned yesterday to his studies in the Kingston agricul- tural college. Home from Northfield. Miss Hilda Wilbur, accompanied by her roommate, Miss Eleanor Orme, of Oklahoma, students at Northfield academy, 'are visiting Miss Wilbur's gi.rent!. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wil- ur. Franklin Rathbun, Angus McQuar- rie, Nelson Brown and Albert Patter- son have returned to Suffield. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Morgan are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan of New York. The mission study class is to meet ‘Wednesday afternoon instead of Tues- day as usual. Firemen Hold Social. The firemen of the village held the second of their series of whists Mon- day evening with a good attendance. STONINGTON Boilers of y of Worcester to Be- come Junk—Miss Pullen Speaks at Congregational Chapel — Railroad Improvements Continue — Baseball Schedule. The bollers on the old steamer City of Worcester have been blown apart and will be shipped away as junk. Much of the lumber of the old craft is being disposed of and many small structures are being bullt out of it. Spoke on Missions. Sunday evening Miss Elizabeth Pul- len of Norwich gave an address at the Congregational chapel on missions, which proved very interesting to the large number present. To Tear Down Roundhouse. Foreman Duncan Carson and a force of carpenters have commenced the work of removing the wooden doors and casings from the old roundhouse in the railroad yard which will be torn down. Ready for Arms and Lights. Foreman Culligan and his men of the Stonington section are building new fences on the north side of the railroad tracks at Nat's Point. The new iron signal posts for the cross over tracks on the main line east of Main street have been placed on their foundations and made ready for the semaphore arms and signal lights, Coming to Summer Home. Mrs, Lucius N. Palmer, Miss Ger- trude Palmer and Mrs. Anna Culbert, who have spent the winter in Pough- keepsie, N. Y., will arrive at their sum- mer home on Wadawanuck park east, about April 15th. Workmen have been trimming the trees at the Palmer home the past week. H. S. Basketball Team’s Schedule. The Stonington High school Base- ball association has been organized with John Gallagher president and captain; John W. Haley, manager, and Henry Gardiner ‘secretary and treas- urer. The positions assigned are: Al- vin Mawson p, John Gallagher and F. Conners ¢, W. A. Arms 1b, A. Young 2b, Chester Miller 8b, M. Kelleher ss, Charles Miller, so, Burdick and Brad- shaw fielders; Denton E. Browne, coach, Following is the schedule: April 17, Wheeler High school and North Stonington: April 21, Wheeler High school at Stonington; April 25, East Greenwich High, at Stonington: May 2, East Greenwich High at East Green- wich, R. I: May Westerly High at Stonington; Ma: South King- ston, R. L; May Norwich Free at Stonington e Academy at May Nor: Nor- sterly High at Westerly R South Kingston High, at Ston- June 12, Westerly High, at Stonington, Firemen to Parade. Members of Neptune Hose Co. No. 1, are making preparations for a fair. On the opening night the entire com- | panies of the borough fire department 1 parade. Four New Bridges on Highway. The rebuilding of the highway from the borough to Myatic will require the building of four new bridges at Wil- liams cove east of Myatic; at St. Mary's cemetery and at Pine Point. The bridges are to be iron, reinforced The board of selectmen are at work adjusting land damages in or- ¢ commence at as early a date as possible. The Groton and Stonington branch of the Nor- wich and Westerly Traction Co. will be under a heavy expense in moving the three trolley tracks where the con- tractors are at work In constructing the highwaj from Linden lane to the Auquilla distriet. About the Borough. The auxiliary fishing boat owned by L. M Medios has been launched and will be put in readiness for use at once. Ralph Koelb of Cushing academy is at his home here. Mrs. Augustus Parks has been called to Lyme by the death of her sister. Jacob Seidner has announced the en- gagement of his daughter Olga. to Abraham Tannenbaum of New York Mrs. Frank Gannon and daughter of New Haven are guests of E. J. Garity and family. PLAINFIELD Rev. Arthur Robertson at Congraga- tional Church=—Thomas J. Barber Was Conductor in Old Horse Car Days. of Norwich friends Saturday. Rev., Arthur Robertson of Yale Di- also in the evening at 7.46. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.45 p. m, was led by Mrs. Annie Briggs. Proclamation Read. A proclamation from Friday, April 10, with prayer and ap- propriate services was read in churches Sunday morning. Local people are packing a barrel to be sent to a mission school in North Carolina. The things donated are left th Mrs. Carl Mathewson. Former Horse Car Conductor. The article in regard to the oldes trolley conductor in Norwich, especial- ly the reference to “Willlam Barbe who now conducis a farm in Canter bury,” was read with much interest by [ local people. 5 should have Thomas J. Iy of running the first ¢ that he intended to have the honc through Plain- field village. but before that time he had settled in his pleasant home in South Canterbury. Mr. Barber is an uncle of Mrs. William H. Devolve of Plainfield Mrs. Samuel Whitford was the guest | vinity school preached Sunday morn- | ing at the Congregational church and The the governor | advising the people to observe Good | the | . Barber (whose name Qafi*fon; For Easter I'HAT particular short broad ostrich plume or modish ostrich fancy which the Easter hat styles demand is ready for you. Send for the Spring Cawston you cannot visit our New York Store. Cawston guarantees quality and satisfaction as well. and order by mail—if OLD FEATHERS MADE NEW tucked away. Send us those old "discouraging looking" ostrich feathers you have We will make them into an Easter Fancy at a moderate cost. We will copy one of the Fancies in the catalogue or carry out your own ideas from sketch or description. _Send for the catalogus with'$1.50 cash purchase coupon inclosed, or call at CAWSTON OSTRICH FARM, 500 Fifth Ave., New York City Farm —South Pasadena, California Waoolsey's Copper Paint, Pierce’s Yacht Flat White, Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock JEWETT CITY Druggist Accused of !llegal Sale of Liquor—Orchard Spraying—Attend- ed Elks’ Lodge Institution at Willi- mantic. Douglas P. druggist, was presented before the; gullty and asked for an adjournment | to give him time to examine his pre- scription list and obtain counsel. o'clock. Menerd, of Mr. and Menerd dled on Monday morning. The | child had never been well, belng sub- Ject to convulsions. ‘Willlam NcNicol, a graduate of Storrs college, Is demonstrating his ed- | ucation by pruning and spraying the | large orchard on R. W. Dearnley farm at Bishop's. He is assisted by Andrew McNicol and Earl Hiscox. Robert Wilde, David Turnbull,, Wil- ltam Buckley, Edward Chapman and | Daniel Finn were in Willimantic Mon- | day night to attend the institution of | the Willimantic lodge of Elks. | Wanted More Information. “What do you understand by ‘edible , fungi? ” “It has somethin’ to do with | mushrooms &a’ toadstoois,” replied Fa- | ther Corntossel. “But whether it's what you swaller or what happens to you afterward I wouldn’t like to say without writin’ to the department.”— Washington Star. of the remnant in Reno, About 60 per cent of the divorce colony are women. Nev., | | largely attended at the Congregational AuClair, a Soule street | church Monday afternoon at 2.15. The whole town town court by Officer Louis Gingras on | seemed to realize that the community Monday, charged with the illegal sale |had lost a just and good man. The of a bottle of whiskey to Louis Mitch- | mills, stores and business places gen- & . Mr. AuClair pleaded not | erally were closed during the funeral. S e Tor on ii8 ent | Rev. Levi Rees officiated and there was singing by "the | of Springfield. There were many beau- case will come up this morning at 9 {tiful floral Freeman F. 1w Frederick P.|W. Smith, A T The § months old ’“’Qinl!_ K ek | and_Frederick Swindelle. | her family?” BOAT PAINTS Don't fail to consult us in regard to Paint for your Boats. We offer you the following well-known brands: Pierce’s Deck Paint, Crockett’ Brushes of all kinds, Bristle and Wire. Everything in the Paint line at FRED C. CROWELL’S, Spar Varnish, Valspar. Steel Wool and Sandpaper. 87 Water St. We Give Roval Gold Stamps. STAFFORD SPRINGS Business Suspended During Funeral Services of Cyril Johnson—Burial of Millard Harrington. The funeral of Cyril Johnson wes was in mourning and the Home City quartette The bearers were tten, William Park, R. ditchell, C. G. Gilligan Burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery. Millard Harrington. The body of Millard Harrington was brought here from Springfield on the 10.85 train Monday for burial. Ser- vices were held in the Staffordville Congregational church, Rev. L. B. Cur- tis officlating. Burial was in Stafford- ville cemeter: pie P Brave Little Womanl Tt you don't help to keep down fa{ expenses,” he complained, “T shall be driven to desperation.” “All right, ! dear,” she replied, “I'll do my best. I'm going to call up Aunt BElizabeth today and ask her if she wou't take our canary, so that we shall not have to buy any more bird seed.” Bacilii and Relations. Mrs. Baye—"She {s simply mad om the subjeot of germs, and sterilizes or fliters everything in the house.” Vie- ftor—“How does she get along with Mrs. Baye—"“Oh, evea her relations are strained. Society Women Now Remove[ Superflous Hair, Since An| Absolute Safe Way Has, Been Discovered. : Agaln Paris has decred the open Deck and short sleeve dresses. and the fashion s highly embar | rassing to women afflicted with unsightly halr growths on neck and amms. They find it ating to appear In B i balls, recept ail socal affairs—undl they learn about | This Nould hair remover is absolutely Inf, NEW STYLES MAKE HAIR - BLEMISHES EMBARRASSING | o4 eonclustveiy by the fact that m fans e | your arm. Prove for yourself I e S R AR e e i Bl | purpose. hasr-removing. | please reeid i | "B Fiade e intanty. A o smpte | BV ne' il T orer” dtre ia‘mumum, and the coarsest shes in | grim f Co. New York. Valuable information | In this city El Rado sold and recom mended by | The Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Porteous & Mitchell tow moments, learin o VIt B T Rudo has Bo. ea Ton 10 the woeld Ance ‘more” than the siceeestul Femer Nanois “hate growth The maority of women ara tronbled with perthuous bale 1 some other: " Because most | Women sou ses have no. undpatly growihs now, does Bot ‘mesn that they had mone. The remoral of Botrasting hatc is bousning more sereal vecy Ga3 e e Rt I s Mamiiere Shacadira T “alling for B Rad e Ju'e w housinds, ot ‘wom walks of among actresses. Trust sctress for discrimin ating fudgment in the use of her tollet preparations. Her profession demands It | A Gentle Baby Laxative Will Quickly | Relieve the Usual Cause of the Trouble. It 1s often difficult to tell just what is the matter with a crying, peevish baby or child too young to express its feel- ings in words, but as a general rule the | mother will find that there is a ten- dency to constipation, which has brought on & headache or nervousness. The little one has no paim, but feels | “out of sorts.” The first thing to try is a family remedy containing good but mild laxa- tive properties, and many mothers will say that their choice would be Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thousands | of mothers keep it in the house for such emergencies, among whom may be mentioned Mrs. John Kirch, Jr., 1527 Abstract Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. She | has been giving it successtully to lt- tle Walter, whose picture we present Was for mMany years & I ) lat three months, when he weighed town, where he lived In Fiat Rock ais. | 14% pounds. He is o healthy, laugh- wict. Mr. Barber entered the employ | 108 youngster toduy und Mrs. Iirch of the old-time horse car company of | S18dly gives Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- Norwich %1 vears before elestri, | 8in credit. It saves many an illness | o rere and retired just before |and many a large doctor bill, for by | | the line between Norwich and Ceniral | administering it promptly when the ! Village was opened. When that line | first symptoms of iliness are noticed | was talked of Mr. Barber said joking- | it a serious ailment | It is so pleasant-tasting that no child will refuse it. and as it does not gripe, the child is glad to take it again. A bottle can be obtained of any drugsist for fifty cents or one doliar. the latter | being the size bought by families ready familiar with its merits. Results Turn the Baby’s Tears | dressing Dr. te Laughter are always guaranteed or money will be refunded Syrup Pepsin is for all the family from infancy to old age, and because of its mildness families should prefer it over gll other remedies. Iy safe and reliable. It is absolute- You will never guin give cathartics, pil salts or such harsh physics, for they are usual- Iy unnecessary, and in the c of | children, women and eiderly people | are a great shock to the system, and | hence should be avoided. | Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad- | W. R. Caldwell, 419 Wash- | ington St. Monticello, 1. A postal | it will do. My Tired Feet Ache_dflr “TIZ” LET YOUR SWEATY FEET SPREAD OUT IN A BATH OF “TIZ"” SORE, SWOLLEN, Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortur- ed feet of yours in a “TIZ” bath. Your toes will wiggle with joy; they’ll look up at you and aimost talk and then they’ll take another dive in that “TIZ” bath. ‘When your feet feel like lumps of lead, all tired out, try “TIZ.” It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also vou will find ol pein gone from corns, callouses amd bunions. There’s nothing like “T1Z.” It's the only remedy that draws cut all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get & 25 cent box of “TIZ” at any drug or department store—don’t wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how com- fortable your shoes feel. You can pear shoes a size smaller it you re. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Tha Norwich Plumbing Supply House Phone 13, Central Wharf 0o IT Now Plumbing as it should be dome 18 the kind we do. Open, evary joimt ;I‘ht. sanitary and latest style plumbd- ng. Dest of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can thiak of in the plumbing line. Call 9s up on the ‘phone. Write er cee us. We will fix you up ia good shape at a moderate prica. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 736 12 Ferry Street PLUMBING ‘Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convemient for you to have the work dond now as laisr when it may be freezing weather. Estimates echeerfully furnished cam any work you need done. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO The new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very attractive and durable. Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, 65 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar® 'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 1C West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agont for B € Shest Packing Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— ~UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WACG :5, TRUCKS and CART& Machanical repairs. oainting, trim ming. zphelstering and wood woric .cxsmuithung in ali its branches. Scot & Clark Corp 567 t0 515 Nerih Main SL The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON al- | card with your name and address on ‘ Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘Dhone 1083