Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1914, Page 6

rs NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1914 " RASH ON HANDS fTCHED AND BURNED = Cracked, Would Wake Scratch- Them, Deep Cuts. Could Not ». Cuticura Soap and Cuti S Leominster;, Mass. — My cracked, and other parts water and matter would © out of. They itched “ |7 wod could not stop untdl ¥ - wonld bring theblood. This . dcal worse. There were pimples on them and when b ©p cuts on my hands. They ¢ hurned so much that I really | ¢ w what I was doing. I conld sutfored “{ wied everything, but nothing seemed to help me. I decided to send for a sample of Cutsura Scap and Ointment and they @id me se much good I bought a caks of Cauticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ofnt~ ment. I washed my hands in hot water and Outicura Soap st night and pus the Cush- ‘eura Ointment on before going to bed and put an old white stocking on each hand. |s,;nmer population. Several new cot- Ia two weeks I was completely cured.’! | (igos have been erected and the com- (Signod) Mrs. Marie Lavoie, Jan. 16, 1913. A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and box of Cuticura Ofntment (50c.) are often scfcient when all eise has failed. Sold throughout the word. Sampie of each mmiled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard “Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.” #en who shave and shampoo with Ou- tieura Soap will find it best for siin and sealp. Mr. and Mrs., MacDougald Return to Norwich—English ~ Tea Party a Great Success—Famous Jesuit to Lecture at St. John's Church, 2Mr, and_Mrs, John A, MacDougaid, who have been spending several weeks with Mrs, MacDongald's pazents, Mr, and Mrs. Turger B, Greene, have re- tmned to their Norwich heme at 11 Foswell avenus, Mr, MaeDougald's heaith being much improved, Success of English Tea Party, Tie fourih annugl Eaglish tea party and concert given in the Congregation- 0l ehurch Sabizday eveRiDg WUS & VOFy Dleasant affair and was well atended. The progremme was as olows: Gver- tane, Krasss' orchesisa; glee, Rise Up, i€s “Mora, M. M. dub; song, Phors. Dlatthess Bailey: duet, Life's Dream is O'er, Miss Felwson and Mr. Reyai; cornet sav, Yeary Leech; song, Mps. Frost; selection, vrchestsa; song, Tae Storm Jiend, Mr. Royal: song, Miss B. Peterson; reading, Miss W. Booth; questenie, Messns Royal, Mathewson, Walbur_and 15k some, Mr. Badey; mlee, (2) Summer Breemes, () The Bees, M. M ciub: seiection, veciextra. A Teading by Mrs. George C. Desn had to be cmit- | reported to Health Offieer ted, as Mrs Dean was unadle % De present. Thers was o Sre Saturday atony the ¥ resne has a hendseme driving horse. Rev. Mr. Rovertson of Yale preached the Comzregational church Sunday rorming and eveming. He was aocom- panied by his wife. new DISTINGUISHED PREACHNER Coming from Montreal to Address the French Speaking Parishioners. The pastors and French speaking peapie of all the parishes of eastern Connecticu: have been invited by Rev. Williamn A. Keefe, rector of St. John's Roman Cathefic church, to attend a public lectaire to be given in the church Sundas evening, May 3, at 3 o'clock. The speaker will be ihe renowned Jesuit, Rev. Lonis Lalande, whose fame as an orator extends through Canada and the Freneh speaking section of the United States. This preacher deilverad the great Jenten course of sermons at the Jesuit charch of Montreal this year, attract- | ing large audiences of Monireals best | ens. South Meriden—Dr. Frank J. Park- er, 3%, an eye specialist and consulting ophthalmoiogist to Seton hospital, New York and cousin of Louls P. Lenders, of Crown street, left net estate of $23,703.75, according to an appraisal of his estate, which amount does not _include Dr. Parker's real es- tate in Connecticut He died Octoder 2, 1912, Prescribed by doctors for ninctecn years Heal your skin with Resinol O matter how long you have boea tortured and datgured by itching, burning, raw or aly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sorcs and the suffering stops right therel Healing begins that very minute; and in almost every case yourskin gets well 5o quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away ontedious, uscless treatments. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Sos, cléar away_pimples, blackheads, an. dazdraff, "For trial size of each frea, rite to Resinol, Dept. 44-8, Baltimore, Md. Beware of imitations of Resinol. We repair autos of all sroper manner, Latest Improved Faoilities sur shop unexcell We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longor, and will not crack. make in New England. Why not have yours dene-right? costs no mere. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co B2 Main St. Westerly, R. L . ntCuredinTwoWeeks.: then the skin got thick | Jersey night so that I would | the hotel. wake up scratching Ghems | June 26-29 and 175 members Wwill be of course made them a greas | scratched there would | ,.commodated at the Watch Hill just 1t of them and then there was |, o1 to the coming races in June, and Nobody can imagine whas I | on; song, Mrs Frost | al | TALKED ABOUT | | Main, 83. The executive committee of the New Press association has decided to have the next annual convention at | the Watch Hill House at Watch Hill, | satisfactory arrangements having been | made wiih Colonel Dick, proprietor of The session will be held Dpresent representing all the New Jer- Sey newspapers. The Harvard classes that have been accustomed to spend the day and night at Watch Hill be- e the Yale-Harvard boat races are gotiating with Colonel Dick to be n is possible that these visits, which ere omitted in 1912 and 1318, will be umed. Usually about 300 Harvard n_attend these day-before-the-race nions. An addition has been made o the Watch Hill house and Colonel iick has leased the Atlantic house nd therefore ample accommodations can be provided. The Ocean house has heen enlarged and the Plimpton house and other Watch Hill hotels have been materially improved since last season in order to provide accommodation for ~ the | gradual and healthy srowth of the ing season promises well to be one of the best ever for Watch Hill, In anticipation of participating in a war_with Mexico, Major Arthur XN. sh has already fitted and furnished store at Watch Hill, so as to be adiness to respond to the call for troops without serious injury to business interests. Should the First artillery district be called, Major Nash iz ready to respond at short notice. More cottages have been rented at Watch Hill at the present date, than in the past five years. Contrary to the usual custom the larger cottages are the first to be rented and there are but few cottages now rentable. While | the demand for cotiages at Wateh Hill was probably never greater the appli- cants for cottaees at Narragangett Pier is cemparativel light thus far and only ten per cent. of the cottages have been rented, his in The funeral of Colonel Thomas D. Sheffield Monday afterncon at his res- idence in Liberty street, was attend; by many of his comrades of the il way, most of them being mem- crs of Hancock pest, G. A. De- partment of Connecticat, of which he was for many years adjutant and of Budlong post, Department of Rhode Isiand. There were also present many er friends and relatives of the de- ceased. The service was conducted by Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart of the Co grezational church. Burial was _at River Bend. The bearers were Ste- phen G, Collins, Joshua M. Clark, Abel | Babeock, Albert N. Crandall, Charles Hoidredge and Joseph Smith, all Civil War veterans, Another case of scarlet fever was Stanton, Monday, the patient being Hazold Miner, Wwho resides in Varietyville and a student at the Westerly High school. Room No. 3, which young Miner attended has been thoroughly fumigated and the lad’s books burned. | His home has been quarantined. The health officer with Dr. R. B. Smith, medical inspector of schools, are do- ing all they can to prevent spread of the fever. Local Laconi There plenty of patriotism in Westerly, but it is not demonstrated in the display of the stars and stripes. No_minister has yet been called by is the First Baptist church to succeed Rev. J. W, Ford, D. D, who recently resigned. The Boy Scouts will poltce the Wes- terly playground this afternoon in true ary style, armed with rake, broom | and basket, | Mrs. Daniel Trant, formerly of Wes- teriy, died Sunday at her home in| ‘Woonsocket. She is survived by her husband and five children, Miss Mary H. Paterson, superin- tendent of the Newport hospital, and her sister, Miss Emma J. Paterson, a graduate nurse of Newport, both for- merly of Westerly, are the guests of COLCHESTER Many at Whist—Holy Name Society Addressed by Rev. E. M. Hayes— | Boys' Club Defeats Westchester. There was a large attendance at the whist and social in_the Dublin echoolhouse given by the Ladies’ guild of St. Andrew’s church Friday eve- ning. The first prizes were awarded Miss Mollie Slater and Michael Shea. The consolation awards were given to | Mrs. John Condren and Francis Shea. s. Lilla Wales is visiting friends and relatives in Boston. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. Samuel Oglinsky and Harry Berman weré visitors in Norwich Saturday, Miss Cora Buell was the guest of her parents in Marlboro over Sunday. At Meriden Meeting. Commander George Brown of Morton A. Taintor post, G. A. R. recently elected junior vice cammander of the state, was in Meriden Saturday at- tending a meeting of the officials of the state encampment, Louis F. Baldwin of Middletown was B caller here Monday. Daniel W. Bresnahan returned Fri- day from two weeks' visit at his home in Westfleld, Mass. He returned to his duties as brakeman on the Branch railroad Saturday. Miss Margaret Cavanaugh was the | guest of her sister, Mrs. Michael B. Sullivan in Willi ic the past week. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Monday. . Airs. Samuel N. Morgan was a vis- itor in Hartford Saturday. Addressed Holy Name Society. Rev. E. M. Hayes of Jewett City gave a very interesting lecture Sunday evening in St. Andrew’s church to the members of the Holy Name society. Defeated Westchester, The Colchester Boys' club baseball team went to Westchsster Saturday nd plaved a team from that place and defeated them by the score of 25 to 5. The batteries were Slavkin and Black- er fcr‘Boys' club and Shailer and Clark for Westchester. There were but two hits off Slavkin. Porter and Wood of the Boys' club made a home run each. Mrs. C. A. Wright and daughter, Miss Evelyn J. Wright of Springfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. D, ‘Wood on South Main street over Sun- day, Edward M. Day of Hartford and Dawid S .Day of Bridgeport were guests over Sunday of their sister, Miss Elizabeth Day. George F Brown was an 3 Hampton visitor Menday. Minstrel Show Pleased Audience. The Creole Belle Minstrel Co. gave very pleasing entertalament in nge hall Monday evening to a fair zed house. The troupe carries a band which paraded at noon, mes Johnson is visiting friends in Norwich today (Tuesday). "IN WESTERLY Watch Hill to have an Early and Prosperous Season—G. A. R. Comrades Bearers at Funeral of Col. Thomas D. Sheffield —Reception Tendered Bishop Perry—Mrs. Stephen their brother, Alexander R. Paterson and wife. The flag on the Memorial and Li- brary building was at half-mast Mon- day 'in respect to the memory of Col- onel Thomas D. Sheffield, who died | Saturday, The late Colonel Thomas D. Shef- field was a daily reader of the Nor- wich Bulletin for over sixty vears, and | one of his frequent savings was: Bulletin, like good wine, improves with age.” Bishop Perry confirmed a_class of twenty-three in Christ _Episcopal ' church, Sunday evening. The bishop | was _tendered an informal reception ! in the Sunday school room Monday evening, The legal limit for registration of dogs at the regulation price expires with Wednesdny. ILess than 200 dogs . have been registered and the owners of about 500 others ’are liable to be penalized. Work has not yet been commenced on the proposed turnout of the Nor- wich & Westerly Traction company | in Rallroad avenue and extension in Canal street. Until this work is com- pleted the tracks in Dixon square will not be removed, Mrs, Stephien Main, formeriy of North Stonington, who now resides at the home of her son-in-law, Dr. C. Grant Savage. in Eln street, observed her eighty-third birthday Saturday She received congratulations and the best wishes of her relatives and inti- mate friends. She is mother of Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Beaton and William D. Main of Westerly, i Congressman Gerry has presented big bateh of petitions favoring nation- wide prohibitien, including the peti- tions from _the Women's Christian Temperance Unions of Bradferd, Rich- mond and Hopkinten, Calvary Baptist ehurch Sunday school, Second Wester- Iy Seventh-day Baptist chureh of Bradford, Leyal Pemperance Lesion of | Bradford and First Baptist chureh of Hepe Valley. Rev, Benjamin D). Hahn, whe recent- resigned from the State street Bap- t church, Springfield, Mass. after a pasterate of twenty vears, has ac- cepted the call of the Pendleton Street Baptist church, Greenville, North Car- olina. He was a former pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Westerly. Mrs. Hahn was bern in Wester ister of Mrs_ Helen Fitz Pendleton, presi- dent of Wellesley college, and has three brothers residents of Westerly, MYSTIC Funeral of Henry P. Meech—Miss Mosher Dies While on a Visit—D. of | A, Meeting. Iy t The funeral of Fenry P. Meech wa: held from his late home on Monda: afternoon at 2.0 o'clock and was largely - attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Herbert Hutchins, pas- tor of the Old Mystic Baptist church, conducted the services. Died White on a Vi The body of Miss Minerva Mosher was taken to Westboro, Mass., Monda. morning. Miss Mosher was on a vi 1w Mr. and Mrs. George Snow, when she was taken ill and died. She was born in England in 1878 and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jehn Cros- ley. News in General. Mrs, Andrew Tillinghast and Miss May Brown were in North Stonington Monday attending the funeral of their brother, James Brown, which was held at_the Miner meeting house, Enos M. Gray of Ledyard was a visitor Monday at the home of Mrs. Isabeila MacKenzie, Fred Glednill is spending 2 few in_Boston. S. S. Brown MacKenzie was in Nor- h Manday. Rllsworth C, days w Gray of Ledyard was a visitor in town Monday Clyde Burrows is_visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. James Mullen, in New Bri- tain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark have re- turned to Salem after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, William T. Gleason. The meeting of Betsy Ross council, Daughters of America, was held in L F. hall Monday evening. BALTIC Village Roused by Cries for Help— Came from Paul Dupins—Mind Af feoted by Drink—Chimney Fire Old Baltic Hotel. ortly before two o'clock Monday morning people residing near Jodoin's square were awakened by someone who was crying “Help!” at the top of his voice. Some of the residents, hurried out of doors, and traced the cries to a restaurant on High street. On_investigation they found Paul Du- puis inside the restaurant shouting frantically for help. He had been so affected by drinking that he imagined burglars were trying to get Into the restaurant. An Italian laborer was found lying oh the sidewalk overcome with drink, Policeman John McGuire took care of Mr. Dupuis and he was taken to the | jail. This (Tuesday) morning he will | Dbe taken to the State Hospital for the Insane. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire in one of the rooms | on the top floor of the old Baitic hotel | brought out the firemen about 8.30 Monday morning. When discovered the blaze had spread rapidly. The fire- men used the chemical and had the ‘blage soon under control. It was nec- essary to throw out of the window a mattress which was burning and after this the firemen had no trouble, The damage was slight. i Dog Owners Dilatory. Up to Monday, April 27th, thirty-one dog owners had paid tax on their dogs to Town Clerk A. P. Cote. The total number of dog owners is 160, Local Jottings. Mrs. Job Peloguin and daughter Juliette, of Main street, spent Sun- day in’Jewett City. Felix Bousquet has moved his fam- ily here from Uxbridge, Ma The members of St. Mary's T. A, B. society are making preparations for an entertainment and dance. "Joke on the Young Man Teacher. In a village not far from Willimantic | there is a little district school which at the time this event occurred was | taught by a young man. custom mow, much attention to the preparation of reading The m unfami is given | lessons. ning and proper uses of words ar to the pupils are carefully what is termed “Word beeame the center | Vity. The youthful instructor | cavored 1o develop the definition of the wogd by means of a series of tions. made Dby the “There is only One of the omprehensive t the room. Seeing nothing ed in the singular except She prompily constructed ! which the stove, FREE ADVIGE ~ ' T0 SICK WOMEN Thousands Have BeenHelped By Common ~ Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the Woman’s private lence de- partment of the Ly- dia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a ‘woman and held in strictconfidence. A woman csn freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over 'many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published = testimonial or used a letter without the ‘written consent of the writer,and never hes the Compeny allowed these confi- dential letters to get out of their pos- session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. | Out of the vast volume of experience ‘which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return ex¢ your good will, and their advice has helped thou- sands, any woman, rich or poor, | should be glad to take advantage of this renerous offer of assistance. Address ! ia E. Pinkhem Medicine Co., (con- | fidential) Lynn, Mass. | Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. Itis nota book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail, Write fer it today, the following sentence to prove te the | waiting pedagogue that she had grasp- ed the meaning ef the word: “There is | only one aduif in ¢his reem, and it is | cracked!” WILLIMANTIC Sent Peruvian Corn to Mayor. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn had a pocket- ful of corn Monday night which he was showing to friends. The kernels were of enormous size for that product and wers of Peruvian corn, a bag of | which was sent to the mayor by Lu ther Zabriskie from Callav, Peru. Mr. Zabriskie 18 well known both here and | r Norwich. Woen Suit for Rent. Before Justice A. J. Bowen Monday the civil suft of Turnbull ve. Dondero for rent of the former's property on Main street was heard and determined in favor of the plaintiff, who recovered judgment for $21 and costs, Was Wearing S8hoes That Disappeared Last weok a pair of shoes was stolen from the store of A. Giuskin on Union street, and Monday when Mr. Gluskin saw the ehoes going by on the street| he had the wearer arrested. Officer Grady caught the young fellow just as he was_boarding a trolley to lea town. He proved to be Stephen Jur- malinski, a Russian, who has beea In | trouble here before. He will appear in | court this morning. Brief Mention. Albert Cook returned to Providence Monday. Miss Alice Carey is visiting her aunt in Boston. E. J. Portelance spent Monday in Norwich Mrs. Hannah Healey is spending a few days in Boston. Mrs. J. F. Carr entertained her ni ce, Miss Ryan, over Sunday. Mrs. Patrick J. Cassidy of Norwich is visiting relatives in this city. Ed. J. Morehead returned to Bostan Monday after spending Sunday in this <ity. Mrs. G. P. Cheney of New London is | entertaining Mrs. Edward Cheney of | this oity. | Rev. T. J. Crowley of New London | called on friends here Monday on his way to Hartford. Mrs. Abert Palmer returned Mon- day from a visit in Putnam with Mr. and Mrs. H. Keach. Mrs. Henry Hyde returned Monday from Boston, where she has been for the past two weeks. Mrs, M. Bell, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kenncth Mullette,_returned Monday to her home | in New York. Louis Knight returned Monday to his home in East Hartford after a few | days visit with Mrs. Knight at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Grant. The following people went to Hart- ford Monday: A. D. Turnbull, D. Math- | ewson, Miss Helen B, Kelley, Mrs. Thomas Southworth, Rev. J. A. Dooley, A. P. Benner, D. F. Clifford, A. 1. Bill, | Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Adams, Dr. W. L. iz igzins. One of the section hands working between here and North Windham fell from the car Monday morning at North Windham and was badly bruised. He was brought to #gis city on a freight 2 and sent to his home, where he ved medical treatment for his in- Juries. Personals. John B. love returned Monday to his home in Webster. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Story of Norwich spent Monday in this city. Miss Grace Randall is in Boston for a ten days' stay with relatives. Miss Doris Long returned Monday from a week's stay in Hartford. James Watts Mary Watts, are visiting in Boston. Dr. L. D. Ross of the epileptic colony at Mansfieid is in New York on busi- ness. Jobn Lynch, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned to Bos- ton Monday. Henry Hatch, accompanied by sister, Miss Mary Hatech, is in New York for a week. A. N. Potter returned to Ellington Monday after a week end visit at his home in this eity. a James Ceurtney returned Menday fo | As is the | Bo: ston after a short stay at the heme of his daughter, Mrs. James Hurley. Rev. Edward Cryne of Chicage is in this city to visit his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cryne, of Hewitt street. Albert Richards returned to Hartford Monday after a few days' visit at the ! home of Pierre Mathien of Union Haggerty went to Norwich Monday in Tespomse to a telegram in- forn him of the death of his in-law, William T. Ward. New Haven—The 1ew automobile pumping engine recently purchased by the fire department is expected here about May L and daughter, Miss | nis | All Trolleys Iead To Dainty Hosiery Required grades of lisle will extra sizes— Women’s - Priced from $1 WE ARE READY WITH THE BEST 2 \\i)men’s Silk Hose in a large variety of the latest colors and in many different weights— 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 a pair Women’s Lisle Thread Hosiery of finest qual- ity black, white and tan, in both common and 25¢, 29¢, 37V4c, 50c a pair VESTS — KNICKERBOCKERS — UNION SUITS The new styles which are half revealing and half concealing demand the daintiest of hosiery for their completion. Only silk or the finest give the proper effect. Silk Underwear 50 to $4.50 a garment NORWICH TOWN Rev. A. L. Tedford and Choir- at Sheltering Arms—Young Wireless Operater on Town Street—Board Walks Taken Up. Rev. A. L. Tedford and cholr of the Federated church of Greemvilee we: at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon. It was a most pleasant service and the last one that Mr, Tedford will conduct as he is soon to leave town. The seripture reading was 1 Peterl; 1 to 5. Commeating upon this he sald: Peter has passed through great experiences of soul since he denied ou Lord and now stands firm in the faco of all prosecution. He says, Ye are & chosen people. When God chooses a man He lifts him up into a royal family, The subject of the address was, A Pecullar People. We sometimes in these days are so identified with work that we are not called peculiar. God has made us & Dpeople for Himself, like Christ to stand squarely upon principle. He has made us a holy na- tion, not better than others but to live a clean life, all that we might show forth the virtues of Christ. For He has called us out of darkness inot His marvellous light—the light that pen- etrates, reveals and purifies—the light of Jesus’ life. Mrs. Tedford accompanied for the hymns sung which included, Glory to His Name, He Leadeth Me, Only a Sinner, Does Jesus Care?. The olo, O, What a_ Change, as sung by Rev. Mr. Tedford was greatly enjoyed. The members of the choir were Miss Har- rington, Misses Mary and Saide Chap- man, Miss Dorothy McNeeley, Herbert and Albert Peckham. Pupils Collect Spring Flowers. Flowers brought to the Intermediate room of the Town street school since the beginning of the term, April 12, are arbutus, saxifrage, chickweed, blue violet, bloodroot, horsetall, bluet, lady’s tobaceo, wild onion. A large bed of sylla on the lawn in The Story of Drink Habit fo! proper medical treatment, which i the only hope for drinking men, w are poisoned—not sick or willful who' should the Neal Drink Ha Treatment, which is a safe vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days, with- out the use of hypodermic injections. If you desire to be sober men must take the Neal Treatment | and talk it over with us and references that will ing, or write or 'phone for book of in- formation. The Neal Insti | Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; | (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. Rheuma--It's For Rheumatism Only Many Forms of This Dreadful Disease, | Then go at once to The Lee & Osgood | Co., and get a bottle of RHEUMA for 150 ‘cents. When you use RHEUMA ! you use a remedy prepared for u- | matism and its kindred diseases only —not a “cureall” Lumbago, Sciatiea, | Artaritis, Gout, Chronic Neuralgia und | Kigney Diseases may all be perman- | ently relieved They are caus | Urie Acid in ex system. RHEUMA cleanses the Blood, Skin, | Liver, Bowels and Kidneys and the 1ch1flf cause of Rheumatism quickly by using RHBUMA. d by the same trauble— cessive quantity in the disappears. Do_nat proscrastin get a bottle of RHEUMA taday and realize that RHEU- what you will quickly MA will do e: for actly ors, Tried different doctors, with no relief. 1 have taken three bottles of RHEUMA and am entirely free fr ihe disease”—P. Pa. Such testimony is right to the point and leaves no room for doubt. Your meney returned if not satisfi Mgil orders filled by the Rheuma Co.,, Buffalo, N. X, But All Due to the Same Cause— Urio Acid. Do you suffer frem Rheumatism? | is claimed | |front ef Miss Marriet L. Carpenter's | | house on East Town street has attract. | | | I | | | | | Is told with one word—RUIN. You men who drink and you women who | have drinking husbands and sons should not postpone arranging ed much attention. Flower beds are being laid eut and planted this week. Dudley Lathrop has Wireless. Dudley Lathrop of Town street has established a wireless in good working order. It is @ center of Iuterest for many boys in the vicinity and from poinis some distance a The cor- rect time from Washington, D. C., 18 obtatned 10 o’clock every evening. Home from Storrs. Imbert F. Fellows a student at the Connecticut Agricultural College at Btorrs was at his home on Plain Hill for the week end. He has as his guest his classmate, R. T. James of New Britain. president of the sophomore class. Attended Birthday Party. Misses Rosina and Loretta Allyn of Tanner strest were in Fitchville Sat- urday where in the afterncon they were guests at the birthday party of their little cousin Billy Allyn who was three years old. Newsy Notes. Mrs. J. P. Newton and son Harold of Saybrook visited relatives on the Green last week. Miss Leona Grzywacz, a student at the Williman ormal Training school, spent the week end with rel- atives here. The board walks about town were taken up Saturday and stored on Town street for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. family moved Monday street to Hobart avenue, Nor Sherwood and Town George L. Bliven of Sprague recent- ly visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Dler ‘10, North River, 1 morning. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New London (NomwicH) Line g : W YORK STEAMERS . , CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL Choose ihis ruule LeXi Lius yuu ow 0 New York. 1ouil have a delgntiud Voyage 9u Long isians Sound ana view of the wonderiul kyioe aterfront of Manhattan Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due Ne. ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, o'clock mexs AEW YORK 180 Ticltets and statsrooms from ticis: gent railroad statiom. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. NE RORWICH — O STEAMER CHELSEA To Kew York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays at 5 p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel F. V. Knouse, Agent EsEEEERESN VACATION CRUISES ® Every Saturday B Speciai Summer Rates May 1, to Oct. 1. B PANANIA CANAL = wa WEST INDIES = Cuba, Jamaica, Costa ® Rica, Colombia - ByPopzlar “PRINZ” Steamers m our ATLAS SERVICE Milc PRINZ SAILING SIGISMUND May 2, 2 P. M. 1 te 1S Dlyl’ S75.00 5 Day Croises$iis ap PANAMA CANAL (Reund Trip)...$110 Rates tnclude Stateroom asd Meals @ la Carte. Write for information. Hamburg- American b B. Bliven of Washington street | Mrs. Ruth Geer of Scotland was the | | guest over Sunday of Mrs. Elisha Geer | at her home on the Scotland road. | _ 1 { Mrs, Sarah Fredenburg of Town street left Monday for a few weeks' visit In Pawtucket, R. L with her old- er daughter. Miss Annie Fredenburg accompanied her mother as far as Pawtucket on her way to her work | in Maine. New telephone poles have been set from West Towm street down Clinton avenue to the Saxton Woolen mill on Sturtevant street. Blectric lighting has already been installed and some of the machinery is now to be operated by electricity. Women in France and other coun- | tries of Burope are much more indus- | trious than when they come to this count HOW ACTRESSES REMOVE UPERFLUOUS HAIR | se El Rado—the Safe ‘wable for otber women to ng becn cmbarrased ion is Ei Rado, Medical will erads Elie vl Ve the e Brily Trappears it of courser, and with & foi drops it ca be removed again for & stil onger period In this city Bl Rado is sold and recommended by The Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Porteous & Mitchell Ts there 3 beauty preparation in the world that can_improve one's appearasce beter thau the ggcossfil removal ol au vssightls : e fact that many physicians use the ingredieats Bado for ciattly (ho same purpoce.—b removing—shows how abeolutely Barmicss its action is. The skin is lcft smooth and velvetv, even whiler thea before, because of the sootiing, aastiseptic propertica. I Hado 3 wsed by thousands of women ev where, in every station of life as an indispensable toilet Decessity. © You need have o mors herita- tion in ssking for it at your druggut's thas in calling for & ot powder. Get a S0c. or $1.00 sive bottle to-day. Try it on your arm; prove for Sourself 3t will do cveryibing camed. Your eney back if you are aot pleased with the result. 1t inconvenient to call st your druggist’s it will be all ight to order dircct from the Filgzim Mfg.Co., New York. Valusble iaformation seat oa request. Try THE QUALITY STORE for Groceries, Fruit and Delicatessen’ 24 1bs. Granulated Sugar $1 Sunkist Oranges, 18c dozen OTTO FERRY, Proprietor 4 Telephone 173-2 340-342 Franklin Street LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT o srwicn, Norwicli, HELD on the day of April, D. 1914, | Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge Estate of Amanda Benait, late of Norwich, in said Districi, deteased, Orderéd, 1 the Executor the creditors of said ueceased Lo bring in _their cla againse sald estals Within six months Erom this date, by posting & motice to thal efect ' to- Lelher with a copy of thls order, on Che SIgnpost nearest Lo tho place where said deceased last dweil, and in { same Town, and by blishing the Same omce In & NeWspaper having a | circulation in said District, ana whke return to this Court. NELSON J. A¥LING, Judge. | “I suffered from Rheumatism for six | W. Miller, Catawissa, | (Nomicr—an ce. The above and foregoing 1s a (rue :opy_of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHUKCH, Clerk. creditors of sald de- are hereby notilied to preseat claims agalnst sald estate-to tha igned at P. Box 279, Taf nn, within time limited the above dnd forego ased their in Distriet | el e R e s NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF FROBATE HELD wituin and e Districk ) the 2ith of April, @ day AYLI Jugze esey date | . Geccased | Gministrator annexeq oite | 1id coseases o brin | s “Wghkinse sald estate | i feam this date, by Dasting & natice te that effect. {0Fcthor Fith a cap) ef this crder, vn the siga- | Post heatbst to the place where said Bettaled as: Gwell 2032 the" saras e and by publishing the saise suce T nenSpaper Raving u Cromation ia 2.8 BIORY et make rediato tue v NELSON J. AYLING. sudge. The above and foregoing is & true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de. seased are hereby kotilled ta present fhelr clilms dzatast sall sstate o, fne findersigned at 91 Maln Strect. Noie Wich, Coni, within the ime limited in the dbove ind foregoing order. WALLACE S ALLIS, | apresa Admr swith will anBexed, Line 4145 B'way, N.Y. or loeal agemts CURARD > BOSTOM SERVICE caaitin Lendon-Paris-Liverpeol Galling at Queanstown-Fishguard FRANMCCNMNIA May 12 LACCNIA May 26 FRANCONIA June 9 CAROCNIA June 16 LACONIA Jure 23 CARMANIA June 30 FRANCCNIA Juily 7 CARONIA July 14 Sailing from Zorton offers the advan- tages of a shorter sea vorage and attrac- tive rates on thesc popular and palatial steamers. Send for booklet “Historic Boston. APPLY TO LOCAL AGENTS or 126 State Strect, Boston Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, Whits Star, Anochor, 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 sailingsq John A. Dfmn Gverhaulifig and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— MOBILES, CARRIAGES. v - TRUCKS and GARTS. aUTO! slechanical repalrs. oainting, eing. Zpholstering and weod work «sauthing in all its branches. Scatt & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 Nerth Main St trim 1647 Adam’s Tavern i 1861 ofter 1o (he PubIC lhe inest standasi brands of Heer of Kurope aud Americ , Bobemian, Pilsner, Cullcbach Bavariag Beer, bass, Fai: and Burten Musirs Beowch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Gimger Ale Bunkes Hili P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishe ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Arheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telepione 447-13 J. F. CONANT, 1! Franklin 8t Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10g Crgars are tie best on the m-=ket