Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1914, Page 5

NOGRWICH BULLETI o T AR 1914 FANCY LETTUCE iuiiiinisnniss 78 STRING BEANS .ciiiininninrnns 108 SPROUTS +ivvviinnisninionnine 178 HUBBARD SQUASH ...... LARGE GRAPE FRUIT . FRESH FOWL . ceine 38 ROASTING CHICKEN ...iiciviss 300 GUINEA CHICKEN .... vess 780 SOMERS H. T. MILLER School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes commeénce Oct. 31st.{ caught two pounds Telephone 1082 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantio twe diys eaoh weeka For appointments address E. E. BULL.ARD. Bliss Place, Nor- o PN a place where to buy feed for wfie Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Oct: 6, 1914 VARIOUS MATTERS Orders taken for all kind 6f heme- 43| made pastry at The City Luneh.—adv: 2] @ive your erder to Mra. Chamberlain for your home=made pastry at The City Luneh—adv: ~ Two New London boys who sleep in tents are the last remaining eampers at Wintergreen Point. Alpha Slgma soclety of the Second Congregational church held an inter- esting Meeting in the ladles' room, Monday evening. Some of the druggists continue the lan tried on Hverybody-at-Church unday, closing their stores between 10 and 12 Sunday mornings. But three families, and all from Nor- wich, the Coleman, Corey and Kenne- dy familles, remain in their cottages on the bluff at Gales Ferry. Smelts have struck on near Stoning- ton, but not in numbers, as it is yet too warm. ne flsherman has already. The officials of the state fair at Ber- lin have announced that the profits this year netted $1,000. This income is about $500 less than last year, Monday at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick’s church, an anniversary mass of reuiem for Mrs. Ryan was sung for Rev. J. H. Broderick. Brown University, Providence, of which Judge Lucius Brown of Nor- ing in Palmer Memorial hall Wednes- dap evening when County Agent Mur- ray D. Lincgh will give a talk. An excellent musical program has been arranged. It is announced by the October ‘White Ribbon Banner that the W. ¢ T. unions of Tolland County have sent $20.00 through the county treas- urer to the Seamen’s Friend Society, of New York, for a loan library. A former Norwich visitor, Miss Julie M. Lippmann, sister of Mrs. C. ‘W. Morrow, has dramatized her book, Martha by the Day, and it is being played by May Robson, having had fine success in the west. A New England supper and social given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the North Stonington Third Baptist church Friday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ripley Park was attended by over 200. Helen McGaw Smith, 76, widew of Fleming Smith, of New London, died idence, 11 West 76th street, Mrs. Smith was at her New York, Sunday. your horses and live stock, |the daughter of John A. McGaw, a weil . known New York shipping merchant there ere three things to be|bvefore the Civil war. considered — Quality, Price| and Service. The quality of our feed- Mrs. William Cumming Story, Presi- dent General of the D, A. R, has issued a call to her society for con- ns. The funds will be for- to the war sufferers wflho:t the ‘tribug warde regard ‘to nationality, through stuffs is unsurpassed. There| A™erican Red Cross. ° . Grangers are advising farmers not is none better obtainable. Gur| «, dispose of their pouttry this vear, prices wiil compare favorably with others of the same class because feed may be high, but to keep the egg-layers, since the war will ‘mean the cutting off of egg and poul- try importations from Europe, making 0} fed. And in Fo‘“\t 0“‘ serv- a big demand for the home product. ice our customers will tell you that they elways get what they want when they want it. Slosberg’s is the place for good feed, at fair prices. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will ‘e only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Socioty DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Vic@rory Building, Norwish, Conn Free |ew Fire Escapes on Davis Theatre. Representatives of 8, %, Poli, who|with Mrs. Sweet. wns the Davis theatre building, wers| birthday gifts, among them flowers, ere on Sund. nd secured the ap- roval of Fire Chicf Howard L, Stan- » tq plans for new fire een in conference with fie Poli pen- le regarding the fire escapes that were 3 be placed ther They are of a tant \odious type, built aw i and eein=- from the uilding, very much like the new paes | great-grandchiidren, 3 the tewn ball Pic |iglerable erueity since January 1, S capes to be|at Plainfield, Conn., laced on hoth sides pf the theatre|Sweet, who died Feb, . pilding, ¥or severa] months he has |children were born, of whom five are The state civil service commission of Connecticut will hold a test Thurs- day, Oct. 22, at old senate chamber, capitol, Hartford, for the establishment of eligible waiting lists for foreman of repairs for the state highway de- partment, or any other branch of the state service. A Norwich Academy graduate wins a scholarship at Yale awarded graduates of Connectiout high schools, as just announced by the bureau of appoint- ments, namely: From New London county, Timothy Lathrop of Norwich Free Academy, college; from Tolland ocounty, W. A. Sumner of Rockville High school, Sheffield. i FUNERALS. Mre. Caivin 1. Ceok. At 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, the funeral of Sarah B. Smith, widow of Calvin I, Cook, took place from her home at No. 408 Main street, and rel- atives from out of town were In_ the large attendance. Rev, J. F. Cobb officiated at the mervice and George A. Turner sang, Abide With Me, and Leed Kindly Light. The bearers were Pdward Palmer, Lumon 8. BSmith, George Hammond. Lewls Babcock, Rathbone and ‘took tery. Rev, Mr, tal service at the grave, Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements, Henry L, Lynch, The services at tho funeral of Henry L, Lynoh, held Mondey aftarnoon at 2 o'elock from No, 17 Peck street, were copduct=d by Rev, George H. Strouse, Relativas &nd friends at- tended and there were a number of handsome floral offerings, The bear- ers were Willlam D, Ricker, William Spleer, Stephen E, Psckham and Sherwood Raymend, and burial took place in the family plet in Maple- wood esmetery, mhort servise wes read at the grave by Rev, Mr, Btrouse, Undertakers Church and Allen had eharge of the funeral arrangements, e TWO PIVORCE 8UITS, Graian and New l-u;-n Wives Al- lege Their Huskands were Cruel, T wich is a trustee, will begin at the end of this week to celebrate its one ‘hundred and fiftieth anniversary. Montyille Grange is to hold a meet- Twe diveres anits were fiied on Manday with the elerk of {he super- iop_eourt. Yifiel Moo Weils of Groton, whese fpaiden name was QGuild, alleges in- 1918, in the suit she prings against Genrge F. Wells of Greton. They were jpariied ap Octeber 10, 1918, ¥jera M. Reardon pf New Tenden alse alleges intolerable eruelty in her guit against Thomas P, Rearden of Fisker's *Island, N, Y. They were married en Oetober 1, 1912, and she charges that he has been eruel to her since Sept. 1, 1018, She asks fa be allowed to resume her maiden name of Flera Markham, b S 5 A K VLB, P SRS DRI & 1L Bl b B B B0 Native of Plainfield 87, Afrs, Hannah Sweet quietly observed her 97th birthday Friday at her home in North Scituate. <Children, grand- children and many friends gathered at the house to celebraic the ammiversary She received many She was born in Cumberiand Oct. 8 1817, On Dec. 24, 1841, she was masried to David F. 6, 1900, Bight living—Efias, Emily and Eliza Sweet of North Scituate, 7. Frank Sweet of Weonsociet and 3rs. ida M. Hopkins of Providence. There are five grandchildren and 13 Mo £ whom Wara of the fiwesg jrome Tridav. PERSONALS Miss Almira Frink of Asylum street has left for Boston to enter Dr: €urry’s Beheol of Expression: Mrs. William H. Freeman of Detroif, Mich,; i§ the guest of Mr and Mrs: Harry Howard of 8 Peck street: Mrs. P. . Leverone and son, Charles Frederick; of New Londen, were visii- ing with relatives here during mid- week: Miss Elizabeth M, Bogue has return- ed to her home at Hast Great Plain after spending the summer at Neptune Migs Carolyn Scanlon of Westerly has returned home from Hartford and Norwich, where she had been the guest of friends. Counciiman A, E. Crithers and wife, with Mr. and Mrs, Phillip H. Sheri- o ey wpeit. Tueday with A ‘where 10 spen! e y g(r’:‘ Cruthera’y brother, Frank H Cruthers and family. ARM NEARLY CUT OFF BY TROLLEY CAR. Hector McClure Was Lying on Track on Fox Hill. Hector McClure of Poquetanuck was run over on Fox Hill by the Nor- wich and Westerly car due in Frank- lin square from Westerly at 11.35 o’clock Monday night and had his left arm so badly crushed that it was necessary to amputate it just above the elbow. It is said that Mr. McClure was lying beside the taack with h‘la left arm across the rail and owing ‘o the heavy fog the motorman was un- able to see him in time to stop the car. The man was hurried to this city in the car and a telephone message to Dr. Louis Cassidy and Dr. Rush W. Kimball was promptly answered. The auto ambulance was summoned and met the car at Franklin square at 11.45 o'clock, conveying Mr. McClure to the Backus hospital. The bone was badly crushed and his arm was hang- ing only by the tendon. The man was conscious and suffered greatly from shock. At 2.15 o'clock this morning he was reported as resting as com- fortably as possible. Motorman Doug- las Waters and <Conductor Charles York were in charge of the car. JODOIN MEETS DEFEAT FOR THE FIRST TIME. John C. Stevens Wins First Select- man's Place from Him in Sprague. For the first time in about 14 years, Raymcend J. Jodoin failed on Monday to be elected first selectman in the town of Sprague. He was -defeated by John C. Stevens, republican, by 180 votes to 170. It was a clean sweep for the republicans, with the exception of second selectman, where Arthur Roy defeated Desire Charon. The vote on license was 197 yes, 162 no. Town officers elected included the following: Selectmen. John C. Stevens r, 180, Arthur Roy d, 171, Raymond J. Jodoin @, 170; board of relief, Napoleon Belanger r, Peter Mclntosh r, Paul Brennan d; assessor, -Henry A. Gau- chier r; tax collector, Emul Erickson r. In the evening the jubilant winners had a dinner at the Wauregan house which was arranged by Mr. Steveps and Louis J. Fontaine. About 20 men were present, including former Con- gressman Edwin W. Higgins. Speechcs were made by Mr. Higgins, Mr. Stev- ens, Mr, Fontaine, Dr. George Thomp- son, James H. Hyde, Anthony Gladue and others. ART AND THE LAYMAN. Henray R. Poore Gives the First Art Lecture of the Season. The first art lecture of the fleason was given Monday evening at Slater Memorial under the auspices of the Art Students’ association. Miss Nancy E, Lucas introduced the lecturer, Hen- ry R. Poore of New York and Lyme, who spoke upon Art and the Layman. He said that art and religion both have their well-springs in emotion. And like religion_art must have converts. It is conceded to be a good thing, which ought to be maintained by someone. The layman who is used t» good prose, good poetry, good music, has mastered the fundamental principles of all'good style and is competent to judge of art also. To be a sane and vatluable judge of art, the question of like and dislike' must mnot be allowed to appear. These have no value. A mistaken idea is the separatton of realism and idealism. The two should be combined and form a composite of nature and man's specific wiil. Roden is a realist. Only the anclents were idealists. Greek art is impersonal. Watts of England comes nearest to them in modern times. Then there is the critic who sees hut one way in art. The method of his choice is the only way in his opinion. e will have only old masters and others only the latest modern, There is a reason for methods but only by a knowledge of fundamentals f'!n our country form a national taste n arf. Republicans in New Londen, New London elected for seissctmen Monday Byron A, Fones, r, 1207, Wil- Jiam L. Whited, 1011, Eimer B, Ken- erson, r, 1190, The gociallst candi- dates polled 54 votes, For board of relief George R, McDonald, r, recelved 1252 votes, Charles D, Becker, 4, 903, Did Thelr Courting In Jall, After carrying on a love correspond-- ence while gerving sentences of one month at Knutsford, Cheshire, Eng- land, two ex-prisoners were married recently on their release at ths par ish churoh, which stands opposits the prison, While in jail the man pro- posed and was accepied, The prison chaplain made the necessary arrange- menis for the wedding, and himsel? of. ficited at the geremony, - - ——— Her Birthiday Present. An atiractive litile girl At & party was being questioped abesut a doil she Bhad jusé reesived fer her birthday, The mother was beaming with delight &t the atteatien her daughtar was re- teiving, when the little girl said: "“Why, do you kmow, the hair on my doil's head comes off just like mam. wa’s.” Stuck, Little Harold was ser: to 2 meigh- bor’s house en an errand. In due time ke came back and was ¢ -estioned by his mother what Mrs. Gilchriss' folks were doing. “They had compazy, and they were alil talking in Germasn,” an- swered the lad, “put I couldn’t teli :vhat language they were laughing 0. c Horses Easily Battle Trained. A naturally brave animal, the horse €an be trained to stand the roar of ar- tillery and the shock of battle better :ha‘n any other. Many seem to delight n it. MADE TOWN TAX 13 I-2 MILLS Big Meeting of Citizens Voted Down Nearly All the Extra Appropriations Asked For—Tax is 11/, Mills More Than the Selectmen Asked—No Changes Made in Regular Ap- proprations Asked for. —_— The annual town meeting with an attendance of from 500 to 600 men in the town hall on Monday evening set the town tax at 13 1-2 mills, which was 1 1-4 mills more than the select- men had recommended. All the ap- propriations asked by the selectmen and by the town school board were voted without opposition, but only three special matters survived the op- position thatithe voters showed toward spending any more money than pos- %%le' These three extras totalled $19,- A. S. Spalding was elected moderator after First Selectman A. W. Lillibridge bad called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock. Moderator Spalding called attention to the tax of 12 1-4 mills called for by the selectmen to meet the needs of the town. Of this 12 1-4 mills, 6 mills are asked by the selectmen and 6 1-4 mills by the town school board. The selectmen had no desire to influence any vote on the various petitions, but they felt that they had a right to ei- plain thelr own needs. Ie called at- tention to $24,0356.12 state tax that had to be paid and the $8,800 sinking fund item and also the $18,000 paid by the town to the city for highways. These amounted to a two mill tax. Every estimnte in th elist, he said, had been pared as low as good judg- ment warrants. Reports Accepted. The reading of the notice for the meeting was dispensed with. The printed report of the selectmen was approved, as also all the other printed town reports issued in the usual pamphlet form. The report of the town school committee and the Otis library trustees were also approved. Salaries Voted. It was voted that the salaries of the town officers be the same as last year and the tax collector’'s compensation was voted at 1 per cent. upon the tax collected, the usual compensation, Action on Estimates. Action on the amounts estimated and asked for by the selectmen were next taken up. 'he following were voted without opposition: For the almshouse $7,500, for outside poor $9,500, spent last year, $8,829.51; for insane $11,000, expenses last year $10,414.37; neglected and dependent children $3,000, last year $2,971.54; highways, city of Norwich $18,000, same last year; highways, outside $12,- 000, last year $40,000 both items; mac- adam repairs $4,000; oiling roads $1.500, same as last year. For Concrete Bridges. Regarding the $10,286.04 for bridges on which last year $2,356.27 was ex- pended, Moderator Spalding explained the wish of the selectmen to build ce- ment bridges, of which previously only two have been built.. The old bridges were not built of a strength for pres- ent day travel and repairs would re- quire a considerable amount of money. If this item is voted there will be quite a few cement bridges built, The sum of $10.286.04 was voted. The mod- erator said the figures on several bridges had already been received. Further appropriations wemé® voted as follows: Contingent $9,000, last year $9,282.89: interest $12,000, last year expended $10.402: election expenses $4,000, last year expended $2,932.40; a greater sum is needed this year because it is a state election; registry of vital sta- tistics $1,600, expended last year $1,543.78; Chelsea Parade walks $1,600. For Chelsea Parade. The moderator said that if this amount for Chelsea Parade were voted. new walks and curbing would be laid to conform to the views of the city government. Other items appropriated were, na- tional guard $4,500, town clerk's office $400, property tax account $6,500, sink- ing fund $8,800, same as usual; tuber- culosis account $3,000; probate district expense $300, street’ lighting $1,000, state tax $24,085.32, This made a total of $153,521.36. Public School Budget. Action on the public school budget was next taken up. They were voted as recommended, as follows: Sajlaries, $92,824.; fuel, supplies, in- cidentals, $15,500; repairs, $9,800; in- surance, $900: interest, $2,778.90; eve- ning school, $800, a total of $122,502.90. Report on Technical School, Shepard B, Palmer, president of the town school board, made a report for the committee on their investigation of the matter of technical schools, which they have been investigating since the town meeting a vear ago. The full text of the report is given on page 10 of the Bulletin. The report was accepted, but before tie vote was taken, Albert Boardman, who had been a member of the orig- inal committes on this matter, sald that the trade schools of Connecticut were the poorest ones of their kind from which.to secure statistics. He claimed that all the schools of Norwich today were doing was to pre- pare the children to be doctors, min- isters or lawyers. The great mass of people are not getting the higher edu- cation, The speaker sald he did not wish to see the Academy or high school abolished, but we should have # school to train for work. He in- stanced textile and technical schools as examples of practical education. The large proportlon of pupils who leave the common school are not going to the high school, Mr, Boardman sald he was 5ol to hear this report, but he was glad to hear something in it about continuation sehools and domestic science and man- ual training, Extras Lald on the Table, The special maijers in the eall were next talien up and were read in order By Cierl: Charles 8, Holbrook, The first was an autherizalion to berrow $133,600 for current expenses of the tewn, The matter was explained at the request.of §, ., Thresher befere an afirmative yote en the pppropria- tien was taken, My, Boardman asked why seme ar- rangement in ihe cellection of the town tax through change in the law, eeuld nst be made te obviate this an- nual perrewing, Meyer Blunienthal’s metien to lay on {he {abie the petition for an appro- priatien for macadamizing a section of Lafayette sireet was passed. An appropriation for $500 for 500 feet needed hose and ether apparatus, and repairs for the Yantic Fire Bn- gine Co.. was advecated bp Thomas B, Shields, who read a statute re- uirement calling for the town to sup- pi¥ the needs of the company. On the motion of 8. 8. Thresher the resolution was laid on the {abie. A resolution offered by B. R. Pierson for $300 apprepriation to place 12 or more city lights on West Main street from city line to Backus corner was laid on the table. The petition to place five elegtric lights between the West End of Wil- electric lights through Yantic to the town lines of Bozrah and Franklin. $4,500 for Otis Library. A resoluffon to appropriate the usual sum of $4,500 to assist in malntaining the Otis Library, was offered by L. O. Smith, and was voted. To Pay N. F, A, Tuition. Rev. E. 8, Worcester offered a reso- lution for an appropriation of $13,530 to relleve the pupiis residing in the town and attending the Norwich Free Academy, of the term fees for the Current_School year. Rev. Mr. Worcester spoke in favor of the motion, saying that there were 450 pupils from the town now at the Academy, which brought the appro- priation to this amount and it was voted. $1,000 for Sewer. H. R. Branche moved the appropria- tion of $1,000 for laving a sewer pipe to drain the so-called Fanning’s pond section between Williams and Lafay- ctie streets. Te advocated this the ground of public health. The si uation presents a pecullar contracts with a large hospital on one side ot the street to cure diseases and an open cesspool which propagates these diseases. J. J. Desmond spoke for a man who ‘was willing to contribute all the nec- essary work and all he wanted was a part of the cost of the pipe. The regolution was voted. On motion of Cornelius Collins the resolution for $3,000 to be expended under the direction of the Town School Committee for physical train- ing in _the public schools and for play- ground work was laid on the table. The same was done with a petition to appropriate for grading and paving the New ILondon turnpike, extending from the Backus corner on West Main Street to the town line of Montville. Tax of 131-2 Mills. | ‘When Town Clerk Holbrook figured out at the moderator's request fhat it would require a 131-2 mills to cover the amounts appropriated, M. Botwick arose at the center of the hall and asked how it was we need- ed this money when we had aiready voted to borrow a large amount, and what the citizens were getting in schools, sidewalks, and streets for all this taxing. He claimed that condi- tlons were deeporable. The motion for 131-2 mills town tax, of which 1-2 mill was to go to- wards the sinking fund, the volume of the Yes and No votes was very nearly the same. so that moderator Spald- ing was puzzled about declaring the vote, He spoke sharply to the meeting, telling them that he couldn’t under- stand what they meant, for now that they had voted the appropriations they had got to lay a tax. If it were not done tonight it would mean another meeting, which would be $30 more expense, and it would be the citizens’ money and not his or the selectmen’s. Then the vote was called for again, declared in the affirmative, and the meeting adjourned at 9:30 o'clock. HEARD CONVENTION REPORTS. Given Before October Meeting of the 3 W.C.T.U. The W. C.¥I'. U. meeting on Mondax afternoon at 3 o'clock in the union rooms on Shetucket street called to- gether a large number of the members, and much interest was manifested in the business transacted. After the opening hymn, Mrs. H. F. Palmer pre- siding at the piano, Miss Cross read the 144th Psalm. Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins offered prayer, after which Mrs. Palmer, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Cross spoke of what she had heard at the county convention held liams street and the Backus hospital was also iaid on the table. The same >tion was taken on a resolution te appropriate §760 last week at Stonington concerning the distribution of literature by other un- fons in the county. She also spoke of the little W. C. T. U. seals with tem- perance sayings which have been advo- cated by the various unions for use on mail. The following _notice, which shows the stand the W. C. T. U. takes regarding the levying of a tax on alco- holic drinks for the United States emergency revenue, was then read by Miss Cross: On_behalf of the 300,000 members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of the United States, we respect- fuly urge that the emergency internal revenue tax shall be so levied that we as patriotic citizens may help bear this national burden. And for other cogent reasons we earnestly protest against raising any part of this emergency revenue from a tax on alcoholic liquors. It is signed by Anna A. Gordon, act- ing president National W. C. T. U.; Frances P. Parks, corresponding secre- tary Natioral W. C, T. U.; Margaret Dye Ellis, superintendent of legisla- tion, National W. C, T. U. It was voted to authorize the secre- tary to write letters to the senators and represcntatives from this state in an eqort to further this stand, Miss Cross spoke of the posters that the W. C. T. U, are using all over the country and she announced that ar- rangements were being made with 2 ‘Norwich-New TLondon concern by which posters may be posted at various points in this city, Miss Cross then asked Mrs, Arthur Wyman to give a report on the recent county convention, and reports were also given by Mrs, Grover, Mrs, H, F, Palmer and Mrs. J. J, Fieide, In speaking of the convention, Miiss Cross anmounced that Norwich is the banner holder this years, as the Nor- ‘wich union has galned the most mem- bers of any unien in the county the past year, In the absence of Mrs, S, Howard Mead, the superintendent of parlor mectings, Miss Cross read the notice concernnig the parlor meeting to be held on Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at Trinity M, H, church and urged a full atiendance, Miss Cross also spoke of the-state paper, the White Ribbon Banner, and urged all of the members fo subscribe, — WEDDING, Harper-Brady, A very preity wedding took place at the 7 o'clcck mass at St, Patrick's church Meonday moraing when Miss Henrietta Brady and Hdward Harper were united in marriage by the Rav, Myles P. Galvin. The bride wore white line silk with shadow lace and pearl trimmings and white picture hat, and carried a bouquet of white roses, Her cousin, Miss Anna Faden of New Haven was bridesmaid and wore watermaelon pink silk, with ce 2nd Jarge black picture ried pink roses, The best & ienry J. Brown, A wedding breakiast was served at! the home of the bride’s moiher, Mrs. Etta Brady of 129 Cliff streect. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Harper left for New Lendon in an_automobile afcompanied by a few of their friends where they left on the 12.57 e’clock train for New York on an extended ASTHMADOR GUARANTEED TO RELIEVE ASTHMA “I have arranged with Pitcher & Bervice, 253 Central Avenue, that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Nor- wich can try my treatment entirely at my risk,” Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann an- pounces. He says: “Buy a b50-cent package of my Asthmador or Asthma- dor Cigarettes, try it, and if it doecs not afford you immediate rellef, or if you do not find it the best remedy ou have ever used, take it back to tcher & Service and they will re- turn your money cheerfully and with- out any question whatever, After seeing the grateful relief it has af- forded in hundreds of cases, which had been considered incurable, and which had been given up in despair, I know what it will do. I am so sure that it will do the same with others I am not afrald to guarantee it will relieve instantaneously. The handiing Asthmador will re- turn your money if you say so. You are to be the sole judge, and under this positive guarantee, absolutely no risk is run in buying Asthmador.” Persons living elsewhere will be supplied under the same gudrantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn. TOLD FORESTERS OF HIS EUROPEAN EXPERIENCES Dr. P. J. Cassidy Entertained Court City of Norwioch, No. 68. At the regular meeting of Coury City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A., held in Foresters’ hall, Friday evening two candidates were initiated and reports were read. D. G. C. R. Timothy A. Carey assisted by his Worthy Herald F. J. Murtha, installed the following officers: C. R., George H. Dolan; recording secretary, John T. Malone; Sr. W., Timothy Lynch; Sr. B., Morris Coburn; Jr. B., Joseph Campion. After "the installation of officers Brother P. J. Cassidy, M. D., enter- tained the meeting with a particularly interesting account of his trip to Eng- land last summer and with some of the difficulties he experienced in get- ting away again from the war zone. The court expreesed its appreeiation by a rising vote of thanks. Library Reading Room Was Open. The Otis library reading room open- ed for the season Sunday afternoon. Miss Martha A. Ward being in charge. There were 57 visitors during the af- ternoon, the large number of men be- ing noteworthy. Incidents In Society Mrs. William H. Allen of Huntington Place is visiting in Lynn, Mass. Mrs. William Camp Lenman is the guest this week of Mrs. Frederic W. Camp, of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy Wil- liams have returned from several day's stay in New York. Dwight Ripley Collins of New York, spent Sunday with® his aunt, Miss Hannah Ripley of Broadway. Miss Florence Williams has left for Farmington, where she resumes her studies at Miss Porter’s School. Miss C. C. Bacheler, a member of the faculty of Miss Masters' school, left Satyrday morning for Dobbd Ferry-on-the-Hudson. Miss Elizabeth Chase of Broadway has returned to Farmington, where she is taking a course of study at Miss Porter’s School. Miss Edith M. Carpenter of Uncas street who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Gladys McMahon, of Attleboro, Mass., has returned home. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester hasegone to Troy, N. Y., to attend the 100th an- niversary exercises of the Emma Help the Stomach Digest Your Food ‘When the stomach fails to di- gest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that are grad- ually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious illness. + Most people naturally object to the drastic cathertic and pur- gative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell's & Pepsin, sold by drusgists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly, and is therefere the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. Feor a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 451 Washington St., Mont- icello, IIL honeymoon, Visiting Washington. D. C., and gther 'Boints of interest, return- ing by way of Bosten, THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE That Insures Success | NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 29-105 Main 8t, W. E. Canfield, Proprieter. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors ‘and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant 9 & m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays WE NEVER tell you a tooth can be savec if it can’t, to secure a fee foi treatments. On the othe: hand we always advise you tc - save your teeth if possible Our system of Dentistry ha: saved many teeth that have been pronounced worthless You're sure of absolutely hon est advice here. No charge for examinations, and only the most reasonable prices for the most skillful work—alway: absolutely painless — work that stands the test of time. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Suceceeding the g Dental Company 203 Main Street. S Next to Boston Store. / Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 Alarm Clocks We have the best Alarm Clock in this city for $1., fully guaranteed. Others at $1.25 and ‘up. Big Bens $2.50 Baby Bens $2.50 Buy your Alarm Clocks here. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ‘Willard school of which she is a grad- uate. Dr. and Mrs. William Witter of Woodbury, formerly residents of Greeneville, are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Allis of Elm avenue. Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney and daugh- ters, Misses Ruth and Margaret Kin- ney, have opened their house on Huntington Place, after passing the summer at their cottage at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Gillan of Richmond, Va. is visiting Miss Caroline T. Gilman of ‘Washington street. After a week's visit with her aunt, Miss Carolina Gilman, Mrs. Lawrence Gilman and her daughter have left town for New York. @3 WHY NOT - PAINT NOW! The splendid painting weather of the last two weeks has not been equal- ed years. Our Paints were bought at the low prices I spring. No advance in this store on account of the war. Above is a cut of the best can of aint ever produced at any price. It f soid onty at Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Lead, Oil, Br Ladders NUT BREAD at RALLION'S ESQESs e