Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 5

'NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914 b4 VARIOUS MATTERS Tides were high Monday. Some_of ‘the store, windows are al S, “SOMERS BROS. 20 Per Cent Discount . Coffees, Jellies, Jams : 3 Preserved Fruit, Sauces,| "2 58, Sitticiis: choven somgneo C Spi Ofi Agdv. 2 : P&l anfl' . The . Norwich-Waesterly, = Traction company’s. to Pleasant View went on winter " BT MEIERR . ready gay: with Hallowe'en: decorations. Many of the walks.would: be safer Efl ‘more-tidy-1f the leaves were swept . *Caldwell’'s address " L. P, Day’s usetul- book, Social En- tertainments, has recently been se- red by the Otis lbrary. “Fhe U.* S: -monitor Tonopah, four submatines, the destroyer MacDonough ‘one“oth_.r'dutfl_:yer, are in New Hona : I f . on- T, & Schm] or Dflflfln Maurice Prendiville, 75, died in Hol: H k Street. g , including rie, ng in i 2808 & New: London, - § sses Commence 3 S o, 1074, - Be sure to Hear’ Rey. Dr. Caldwell this _evening at chureh.—Adv. . Enoch Crandall has returned to: his home ‘i’ Salem:after a'visit ‘to His mother, Mrs. -Charlotte Crandall of New ‘London. A _big -excursion from Palmer and e Bimesany ta ke, the: Notwion 0 e e Noj iC] line ‘steameér- to - New York. On:Thursday 'the-22nd thessemi-an- nual conference of :the ‘assistant pas- tors of the ‘diocese. is St. ‘Joseph’s Cathedral,’ Hartford. Da!not fail*to hear.Dr.’ Caldwell at Tripity . M. .E. church' tonight.—Ady. | ‘Phis will:be a short week for pupils as. the' schoaols will, close Friday to permit the teachers to.attend’ the,con- vention-at Hartford or -New. Haven, A _gloria mundi: tree on the, farm of Mr. and Mrs. Latham Shith at Gales Ferry -has produced: a' big yiéld this season, the weight of many of the apples being a pound. 3 ‘Mrs. Frederick Henry - Sykes, wife of the, president of Comnecticut Col- lege for Women. .at New London, has returned to 'her home 'in Yonkers after seven month:.ln ‘Europe. ~'The ' churches. andall the societies in: Lebanon have sent 'contributions to.the Red Uross soclety. The Hebrews in Bozrahville, about. 10 or 12 in num- Der, have forwarded about $20. in: Olympic Hall tonight. i i 9 :Beginners’ relotk: & Trinity Methodist | 3 s ,'Advumd 4 o'oloclg <3 It is requested an. application for membership to classes be made in'ad: vance, At Y. ing, October 21st, the 35th an- inu'ury' of the invention .amp, by Thomas A. Edison, Hagles". As party of East Hartford, men came Saturday to Cantcpbury for a week's hunting. _ They: were William Francis Walker, Lonis' D. Whitmore, gromnm H. 'Woglridge and Joseph De ot b A New Londén: paper " states that Miss Beatrice . Ashe, daugliter of Mr. and’ Mrs, , Peter_Ashe, is. substituting in the choir -of the Mystic Baptist church ‘during : the absence of the'so- * At Fasterp Point Thomas W. Avery is having.a road constructed. from ‘Baker avenue fo the . old Treadway place, which he has purchased. Men are at work digging thegditches and draining _the land. . Eagles’ Fair in*Qlympic Hall tonight. Danding free. 8 D, m.—Adv. The 'frost’ three_ weel o and the scarcity of rain.up fo Friday means a great loss to' the farmers and truck gardeners. The cabbages are all driéd 'or swormy, and what was hot touch- up will‘be’ very.small. = - Thinew) Boses Sl b dusplic in each of the districts of ageinst hunting. As ‘a result of-last season’s protection: the birds have in- < Local'alumni:of Yale university have received: ication blanks for tickets to thi -Princeton ‘and Yale-Har- vard.games. The o-?puc;mm for the former close:on' October 27 the" latter: on: October SI. The Goshen, Congregsational church of ‘Lebanon was 53 -Simday in memory .of its late pastor, Rev. Mar- cus Burr.. “Aset. of resolutfons were read and adopted and a copy forward- d-to ' Mrs, “Bufr in Norwalk. . ‘AB@Mons. to .all . water bills -after today.—Adv, - . Liso' council, Knights: of Columbus, i ot ke Eira Thicaiey e . at:the um - urs: eve- ning, - Oct. 29, when Rev. Willlam. A. Keefe of Plalnfield, fourfh degree lec- turer, - will - deliver: an" addvess. The marriage of Edward Winfleld Geskell, son of Mr.: and Mrs. Charles E.-Gaskell of Mystic, formerly of Nor- wich, ‘and . Miss Margaret S, Begg, Gaughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Jol of Brooklyn, - N. ¥i, will: take in that.city Saturday evening, Nov. 14. The: anmusal. ‘session - of - the . Grand m.o! Connecticut, r o Charter Oak hall, tford, Wwill be open this (Tuesday) evening at:8 o'clock. “Cammittess will be an- noumced and. reports.made. There will e . sessions. Wednesday morning. and afternoon. . Aaditions “to: all -water bills- after and for Elliott - W. Ely of Lyme, arrested Thursday night for making a disturb- ance at the home.of his wife's rela- tives in South Farms, Middletown, has been, committed to the - Connecticut Hospital for thednsane. ' Ely has been an ‘inmate .of - the insane ‘hospital on | two-previous ~occasions. A 1y meeting - of The quarter] the h, City: Union .of King's Daughters will be held #his evening in the First Baptist church at 7.45 o'clock—Adv. 3 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell ad- dressed a large party of ladies at Mrs. Bdmund Horton’s, in Hebron, Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Danielson of Put- nam and Miss Louise C. Howe from Norwich were also present and made addresses. A suffrage . league was sor!lt\ed'vlth1ma. E, T. Smith- presi- ent. . tn Willimantle twe diys sach wesh. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD,. Bliss~Flace, Ner- wich, Conn. Patierice Personified. The man ‘who shot hemself only after he had married his cighth wite must have been astonished at his own moderation. —** Stirring Up the Card Tabls. The Bnglish engraving firms: which cdeal with Christmas cards usually have their slackest season at this time of the yecar their work having been completed. But the war has caused the temporary “scrapping” of the cards prepared for the coming Christ- mas, and a new stock, with patriotic and other appropriate devices, 15 be- ing got ready. Ae a vesult, the en- gravers are working overtime, and Pritish printers are securing a lot of work generally done in Germany and Austriz.~Pall Mall Gazette. Right and ‘Left Hands. If our.right hand is mot:to. know what onr left does, it must'not be be- cause it would be ashamed if it did.— Ruskin. Thought for Today. A fool and his grandfather’s money are.scon.parted. . - PERSONALS Col. John P. Gorman of Jewett City was in Norwich Monday. Dr. Charles B. Eldredge of Norwich was visiting friends in Westerly Sun- day. H. J. Kiehnle of Hartford, former- ly of this city, is in Norwich for a few days, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs, :.John V. Reynolds of Norwich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, William: E. Strong in Colchester. * Mrs. Maud Evans of Norwich is\the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Luro of Clark’s Falls. Edward Potter has returned to Ston- ington from a hunting trip to Bailtic, taking home a large supply of game. WEDDING Ford—Fitzpatrick 3 At noon on Monday Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoft, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, united in marriage Harry Billings Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ford, and Miss Florence Isabelle Fitzpatrick, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 26 Hobart avenue, and only immediate relatives were present. The couple, who were unattended, ~entered . the parlor to the music of the bridal cho- rus, ffom Lohengrin plaved by Mrs. John ‘B. Crary of Holliston, Mass., and the ceremony was performed before a bank of palms, ferns, chrysanthemums and’ carnations. The bride was given away by Her:father and the single ring ervice was used. The bride was charm- ingly gownéd in white crepe meteor with princesy lace and pearl trim- mings, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. - She wore the gift of the groom, which. was a lavalier set with diamonds, pearls and sapphires. Preceding the mariage ceremony, John B. Crary rendered O Promise' Me and ‘was acompanied by Mrs. Crary. A reception followed and refreshments were served. Durinrg the afternoon the bride and groom left for.a wed- ding tour to New York and Philadel- phia, after which they will make their residénce in apartments at No. 26 Ho- bart avenue. - The many pretty and useful wed- ding gifts included a set of solid silver- ware from Mrs. ¥ord, a . from Mr, Ford, a set of Haviland chia from the bride’'s parents, a silver tea set from F. E. Beckwith and Mrs. H. B. Osgood, a silver tea set from Albert Fitzpatrick of New York, and other gifts including cut glass, mahogany library table, china and linen. . The bride wore a traveling dress cf brown broadcloth, with hat to match. Out -of town guests included Mr. and ‘Mrs. John B. Crary and daughter of Holliston: Mass., and Albert Fitzpa‘- rick of New York. Mr. Ford is a graduate of the N. F. A., class of 1907, and also a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy, class of 1913. For six or seven years past he has been employed by Utley & Jones, where he is prescription clerk. He belonggs to the Arcanum club, is a memhber of Columbian com- mandery, No, 4, 'T., Connecticut Consistory, and s master of the first veil in Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.. 'His bride for five vears past has been emploved at the local tele- phone exchane as a long distance op- erator. Both have a wide circle of admiring.friends who wish them hap- 'lmtnes’ and prosperity in their future ife, - = el S S AT DAVIS THEATER Under Cover One more success in bringing the best .of the New York successes here was scored by the Davis theater on Monday evening with the presentation of the four-act play Under Cover, which’ had ~an overflowing house to applaud the well balanced cast put on by Selwin and company. From the first act, when an effective scene: by Clara Louise and Wanda Carlyle brought out a burst of applause, the andience was intensely appreciative and curtain calls were bestowed at the nd of each act. In the maze of plot and counter-plot with a current of love and touches of laughter ‘running through, there was opportunity for all in the cast to prove their fitness for their parts and each one rose to the requirements in a way that brought them recognition. Rock- 1iff Fellows,: leading, man, whether as the all-compelling fover or cool, cal- culating and_ resourceful fighter in a man’s game, displayed conspicuous talent, and an equally impressive char- acterization- was given by ‘'W. R. Ran- dall as the grafting custom house in- spector trying to wor through a wo- man whom: he has in his grasp. . In the difficult emotional role of Amy Cartwright, obliged to attempt to entrap. her lover through the neces- sity of. protecting her sister, Miss Wanda Carlyle acted with sincerity and - conviction, while Josephine Park was the typical worldly wise woman with a perfect understanding and also allowance for the weaknesses of her older husband, in which Theodore Kehrwald was well cast. Mary Keane and Edwerd R. Wolfe were other mmebmers of ‘the company who con- tributed a generous share to the sat- isfying whale, while the minor parts were each filled with ability. :(HUMAN SYSTEM (NJURED BY ONE CUP OF COFFEE Its Constant Use Tends to Increase Fatigue Products Says Kansas City Physician. The constant use of coffee and tea tends to increase fatigue products in the human system, says Dr. G. Wilse Robinson, of the University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. “Caffeine is used in coffee and tea as a beverage for its stimulating ef- fects. Even in small doses, one cup of coffee or tea per day, the general re- sults of the action of caffeine upon the nervous syetem are to increasse the irritability of the brain. _“In order to respond to the stimula- tion of regular doses of caffeine, nerve and muscle tissue must draw upon their reserve energy. and they must do their work in the presence of an ex- cessive quantity of toxic fatfgue prod- ucts, and botn of these conditions.tend = exhaustion-and perversion of func- on. “Caffeine is not a food to nerve or muscle tissue. 1t does not increase the elimination of fatigue products, but does increase their production.” NOTE.—Too muth cannot be said in favor of the value of an invigorating morning drink, especially during colder weather—but the drink must not be harmful. The food-drink, INSTANT POSTUM, while resembling the bet- ter grades of Java in flavor and ap- pearance Is pure, wholesome and wholly free from the coffee drugs ‘caffeine’ and ‘“tannin’ and s rapidly taking the place of coffee as a table beverage for reasons of healtb- REASONS FOR ECCLE $' APPEAL Filed in Superior Court—William B. Eccles Claims John Eccles Never Signed, Sealed and Published the Document —It Also Contains Bequest to Corporation Which is Non-Existant. \ The attorneys for William B. Ectles of -Preston, Lancashire, England, have filed in the superior court the appel- ant’s Teasons for appeal in the contest he is making to break the will of his brother, the late John Bccles, who left te charitable institutions thelargest part of a $450,000 estate, bequeathing only $2500 to this brother in England. The reasons of appeal are given as follows: Appellant’s Reasons of Appeal. The appellant, Willlam B, Eccles, appears in court and for reasons of said appeal and that the decree of the colrt of probate admitting sald will to probate ought to be set aside as- signs the following: First Reason of Appeal. Said John Eccles never signed, seal- ed and published said document in question as his last will and-testa- ment. Second Reason of Appeal. 1. The said appellant, Willam B. Eccles is the sole heir at law and dis- tributee of the estate of the said John Eccles, deceased. 2. At the time of the execution of the said pretended will by said John Eccles said John Eccles as appears in said will believed that a legal corpora- tion of the name of the Rock Nook Home for Children existed in the Town of Norwich, in the State of Connecti- cut. . 3. There was at the time of the execution of said pretended will and at the death of.the said John Eccles ho such corporation and there never had been in Norwich any corporate body corresponding to or described by the said .neme or @esignation of- the Rock Nook Hofe for Children. By misrepresentations, mistakes and ignorance of fact, the sald John Eccles executed said will; giv] 0 said Rock Nook 'Home for Children the sum of fifty thousand dollars and two-thirds of the remainder of hie. es- tate amounting, to about $170,000 more, the same being the greater part of the entire estate of sald John Eccles -won- ed and possessed by him at.the time of the making of said will and at the time of the execution thereof.as ap- pears by said will and the inventory of the said estate on file and in the - probate eourt of the- district - of Norwich, ‘ So that the entire will should be set aside and in law ought to be set aside by reason of sald misrepresen- tation, ignorance and mistake of .fact or leastwise the sald tWwo legacies given to_the said non-existent corporation. The document is signed by William B. Eccles and by his attorneys, who, are Wiliam H. Shields of this city. Gross. Hyde & Shipman of Hartford and Hull, McGuire & Hull of New London. The ‘second reason of appeal brings| Week<end in New York. in the legal point of whether, through wrongly designating the ‘Rock Nook home as an incorporafed body, when it was not &o incorporated, the whole will is void or at least the legacies designated for the Rock Nook ‘Home.’ —_— e —— CASES ON TRIAL IN CITY COURT poli Man- Accused in Sabbing Affray Has Case Go Over, Charged with leading a handsome young girl from the path of rectitude Felix Klatkowski had his case con- tinued in the city court Monday to Oct. 21, under bonds of $1,000 and be- ing unable to furnish the bond he was taken to jail. There was some talk of adjusting the matter by marriage and the arrangements were all completed except the payment of a dollar for a license. The accused wanted the girl to pay the dolar and she refused to as did also her relatives so the marriage suggestion did not go through. Jos- eph Marchiel acted as interpreter. The case of the state vs. James Viter,. 19, of Westerly was continued to October 22. He is accused of tak- ing part in a North Main street fight on Sunday evening in which one other man was stabbed in the back and is now in the hospital. Viter re- ceived a cut on one of his arms, Jos- eph Caboni and Salvatore Cosintino who it is claimed were connected with the fighting are being sought for by the police. Fred Kukla who is said to have had trouble with his wife had his case go over to October 21. A fine of $11.06 was imposed upon Nelson Boshene of .South Canterbury. for .breach of the peace and he paid. On a charge of hreach-of the peace Massel Lodigsa paid $2 and costs. OBITUARY. Mrs. Aaron Cook. Monday morning at the.home of her niece, Mrs, H. R. Sargent, of No. 29 Pearl, street, Julia Rogers, widow of Aaron, Cook, died at the age of 89 years and 6 months. Her d was due to the infirmities of old age. Mrs. Cook was the ' daughter of Christopher: B. and Rachael Ely Rog- ers, and was born in Essex, Conn. She later ‘made her home in ~Hartford, where she remained for a number oy vears. For the past 35 vears she had resided with her niece Mrs. Sargent Mrs. Cook was a member of the First Baptist church and took much_inter- est in the church’s work. She i mourned by a wide circle of friends by whom she was beloved. Mrs, Cook leaves three nieces, Mrs. H. R. Sargent of this city, Mrs. W. H. C. Smith of Schenectady, N. Y., and Mrs, W. W, Kelsey of New Haven. Mrs. James P. Bath Mary M., widow of James P. Bath, died at St. Joseph’s hospital Monday evening ‘after a short'iliness of con- gestion of the lungs. ' She was born in Johnstone, R, I, Oct. 22, 1838, the daughter of Josiah King and Susan ‘Warren. She is survived by - three sons James P.; Robert Of., William K., and one nephew, Fred King, all of this city. Mrs. William H. Cheesebrough. Mrs. Jane Grant Cheesebrough_ died Sunday ‘at Old Saybrook at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr: and Mrs, J. Garfield ‘Robertson. Mrs. Cheesebrough was born July 7, 1851, at ‘Aberdeen. Scotland, and arrived in Stonington, Nov. 9, 1876. In 1878 she was united in marriage to William H. Cheesebrough, who passed away five years ago. There were born to them two children, who survive—Mrs. Pren- tiss Ward Jackson of Bensonhurst, L. 1, and Mrs. J. Garfleld Robertson of Old Savbrook, who has so tenderly cared for her mother; also two sis- ters. Mrs. John M. Denison of Ston- ington and Mrs, Bessie Porterfield of Boston _wers with her at the end. Three sisters and two brothers still live in Aberdeen, Scotland. INTERESTING PEOPLE General Rennenkampf, who is lead- ing the Russian army into.East Prus- sia, was a cavalry general during the Russo-Japanese war. He took a _con- spicuous part in the battle of Muk- den and in other great conflicts, and came out of the war with a great rep- utation, although he was charged with needlessly sacrificing large bodies of troops in order to achieve brilliant ex- ploits. He is noted as a disciplinarian. During the war General Rennenkampf disgraced and sent to the rear thirty- five officers for lying. Premier M. Viviani, who gave out the answer of France to the German ultimatum, is essentially sn artist. He knows the lives and the whole works .of every living French painter of prominence. It is said_that no poet has gained renown in France in the last generation without a gracious ‘word.from him, uttered at a time when the poet was-atill striving for recog- nition. Count Leopold ‘Berchtold who may be credited with having put the match to- the train which has set' Europe ablaze, controls the forelgn relations of Austria-Hungary as minister and as chancellor. He, it is said. declared war against Servia over his own nanie. Silence Speaks Volumes. The democratic text book is devoted to what the president has done. The compilers evidently felt there was little to be said for congress—Pitts- burg Dispatch. According to an Italian physician, love causes an-intoxication of the ner- vous centers, producing a disease that, if cured, may lead to neurasthenia and even insanity. HAMILL BILL FOR CIVIL SERVICE PENSION. Pension. Measure in Which " Norwich Letter Carriers Are Intdrested The 'Hamill bill, in_whieh all post office men_ are particularly interested, is entitlled A Bill to Provide for the Retirement of Employyes in the Civil Service, and provides as follos: That beginning with the first day of July next following the passage of this act all employes in the classified.qjvil service shall ‘be eligible for retirement as hereinafter provided. > That any employe fied civil service who has served the United States for 30 years or Toore shall, upon his or her request, be re- tired from the service on:.an annuity of 50 per centum of his or her annual salary based upon the -average annual | her salary, , or compensation - he or sh:rl'ynlyp.il\'e received for .the five years next preceding retirement. Any employe in the classified civil service who has served the United States for a period of 25 to, 30 years shall, upon his or her. request, be retired from the service on an annuity of 45 per centum of his or her anpual salary based upon the average annual salary, pay, or.compeysation he or she may bave received for the flve yedrs next preceding retirement. - Any employe in the claasified civil service who hus served the United States for a.period of from 20 to 25 years shall, upon his or her request, be retired the service on an annuity of 40 per cen- tum of his or her annual salary based upon the average annual salary, pay, or compensation he or she may have received for the five years next pi ing retirement.” - &= Sec. 3. That no employe : provided for:in this actéshall be retpined in the service after arriving at the age of 70 years. ; Sec. 4. That 'the paymerits provided for in this act ehall be paid quarterly throughout the life of the employe. ' Sec. 5. That any employe to whom this act applies who has .sérved United States for not less than five years, and who, by reason of- accl- dent or illness not due to vicious habifs and without' fault or delinquency on his _or her part, has ne disabled shall” be retired from' the isérvice on S| certificate from ‘the head of the de- partment or.independent’office in which he or she is employed to the secrefaty of the treasury setting ‘forth such dis- abilities, and on the approval of the secretary of the treasury he or she shall receive an anpuity, payable quar- terly, of 30 per centum of . his' or her dnnual salary, based upon_his or her average anmnual . pay, or.com- pensdtion for the' five vears next pre- ceding his or her retirement, for fram five to ten ‘years of service; 40 per centum for from ten to 30 years of ser- vice; 50 per centum for from' 21 years and over. s Sec. 6. 'That for'the ~urposes.of this ‘act the period of service shall be computed from original employment, whether as a classified or unclasified employe, and shall include periods .of service -at -different' times, and 'serv- ice in .onme. or more departments, branches, or independent offices of the government,” the signal corps_prior to July first, eighteen hundred “and ninety-one,- and the .general service in or under the War Deppartment prior to May' sixth, eighteen hundred .and ninety-six.- - That the secretary -of the Sec. 7. treasury is hereby authorized and di- rected to pay, out of any. mbneys in the treasury not otherwise, appropri- ated. a sum sufficient” to carry out the purposes of this act. 5 ‘Sec. 8. That the secretary of the treasury is Hereby authorized to per- form or cause to be performed any and all acts and to make such. rules and regulations as may be necessary and proper for the purpose of carry- ing the provisions of this act into full force and effect: ‘ AT THE AUDITORIUM. Whiteside-Strauss Co. ‘The ‘Price, a-four-act play._ ranking | " among the latest of the New .York suc- cesses and staged by the Whiteside- Strauss Company at the Auditorium on Monday was witnessed by large audiences at both afterncon-and ev- ening performénces. 'The - production was full of action from beginning to end and carriéd a strong plot. - There were eleven people in the cast and ail carrfed their, parts with a professional touch. The cast included Jack Whit- man, .as ‘Arthur LeSalle the leading man. and Bessie Mae In the part of Alice King was _the leading - lady. Ralph Menzing who carried out the part of Julian Navajo drew forth the undivided admiration from all. Between the acts. there were vaude- ville and moving. pictures. Clarke and Hanson novelty musicians deserved the biz hand they got for their efforts Both were entertaining talkers .and also talented musicians. They. con- cluded their act with fhe rendering ‘of The Holy Cit? on the bells. Among the moving pictures were The Mistress of Deadwood Valley, The Isle of Beau- ty, This is the Life, and anothc two- reel instalment of that stirring pic- ture The Trey of Hearts. Will onduct Whist Ser Lafayette couneil, No. 207, St. Jean Baptiste D"Amerique, decided at its last meeting that they would conduct a serles of evenings of whist which proved so successful last year. “in' the classi- | “the | was ~ |deco Pancake Fleur ASTHMADOR GUARANTEED TP_HEUHE ASTHMA “1 have arranged ' with Pitcher & Service, 233 Central Avenue, that every ‘sufferer “from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Nor- Wich can- tfy ‘my treatment entirely at my risk,” Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann announces. He says: “Buy a 50-cent package of my Asthmador or Asth- mador Cigarettes, try it, and if it does not: afford you immediate relief, or if you do not find it.the. best remedy you have ever used, take it hack. to Pitcher & Service, 233 Central Avenue and - they wiil. return vour money, cheerfully and without any question Wwhatever. After seeinz the grateful relief it has afforded in hundreds of cases, which had been considered in- curable and which had heen given u% in:despair, T know what it will do. -1 am so sure‘that, it will do the same with others that 'Y am not afraid to guarmmtee it will relieve instantanequs- ly. The druggists handling Asthmador will returnyour mroney if you say so. You are to'be“the eole judge and under this positive rafitee, absolutely no risk ‘is run in buying Asthmador.” Persons living elsewhere will be sup- plied ‘under ‘the same guarantee by their Iocal flm?' t or direct-by Dr. R.. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn. Incidents In Society ‘Walter M. .Buckingham spent the g Mre. John _Steiner .is entertaining Mrs.: E. H. Radel of Broad Brook, N. J. __Albert * Bard._has. retusied to New York after a brief visit with his fathe er, - Charles Bar« . ‘Gurdon. Huntington, of ' Indianapolis, has been at his home:on Wanhington street for a few. days. Robert ‘Williams of Brookline, Mass., has been the guest of his sisters, Misses s:len and 'Annie Williams of Broad- y. Prof. Willlam Lyon Phelps, of Yale, who spoke at Slater hall in the after- noon, was the guest at dinner Mom- day_evening of “Mr. and . Oliver L. Johnson. P ‘FUNERALS. Dorothy Elizabeth Cole. * Dorothy Elizabetn Cole, infant and only "daughter -of n and" Sarah Cole of-this city, -died at the honfe of e Yer. Theron E. Cole. ozl olmes, N, Y. Friday evening, Oct. 2, 1914, of caraiac failure, aged b weeks 8 11 Sunday, Oct. ¢ at 1, of Theron E. Cole. Patterson cemetery, Mrs. John W. Fields. ' Monday «afterncon the funerad of Frances W. Reynolds, widow of John W. Fields, who died in this city on held from the chap- el rooms of Undertakers Henry Allen and Son, with Rev..F. D. Luddington of Quaker Hill officia at the ser- vices. “The hearers were < Maples, Leverétt T. Pitcher, Elmer E. Brow nof Montwille, and W. H. Ben- ham of Quaker Hill. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery and Rev. Mr. Lud- dingtor read committal service at the grave.. The _atfendance included reiatives. from’ out’ of. town and there| were 'a. number. of handsome floral of- ferings. S - T . ‘Mrs. Augustus' Washburn, 'Mrs, - Angeline " C. (Holme: bury, - 69, '3 ‘Auggstus - Wash- burn, -dfed- ay “night et ' Hampden hospital, ‘Springfield. Mrs. Washburn ‘boren. October 23, sister, Mrs. Henry Lane of_ P Valley, Ct, and a brother, Philander Holmes of West Brookfield and a half- sister, Mrs. Correl Ticacny ‘of - Bark- ‘hamsted, Ct. g . The funeral was held at the Con- gregational -chusch in West Stafford, Ct. Burial by. the side of her ‘Thusband in'the Stafford cémetery. Over 3000 ‘Tax Lists In . e assessors} who - have - been |in session at their office at the town hall since the: first’of the month to receive tax. lists have had over 3,000 filed before them. o ‘far they hawe -held no night sessions, but as there are many . people who - will probably_visit the - building -tonight to- pay their water bills, the assessors have decid- ‘ed that they will ‘be: at 'their office also tonight to receiye tax lists until So'dotkr oy T FIi1 L0 ! A St. Paul-schioolboy has made $258 from a quarter-acre garden. AT THE TOGGERY SHop tional in i ‘Balmacaan Coats “at $12.00 -FOR YOUNG MEN They contain - more . actual worth than most coats sold at a half as much again.. They are ‘suitable for dressy street wear well; and the price is be- low normal. JAS. C. MA 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. THE LATEST gz i at RALLION’S CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors . -and_Embalmers A 337 MAIN. STREET Opposite Post Office. | "Phone 1082-2 Lady Assistant Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to.1 p. m. Sundays The Local Anaesthetic We_use in our absolutely painiess ex-: traction of teeth leaves none of the unpleasant and often dangerous after- effects of many anaesthetics. It is pre- pared for us by the best chemists, and the most careful analysis and tests disclose the fact that this effective. anaesthetic = WE USE IS ABSOLUTELY: HARMLESS That meadns 100 per cent. harmless. - The “safety first” standard of our modern, skillful and PAINLESS den- tistry is a guarantee of safety thag' eliminates every element of fear of pain or danger. DR. F. C. JACKSON - DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 2 208 Wain Street, Next to Boston Store, g Lady Attendant. ‘Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time > l ~ War News can be read with ease and com- . fort with a pair of our co fitted Glasses. Nearly all defects of the eyes are really ‘physical defects in the curvature of the : eyeball. . Our Glasses relieve the mus- cular strain by ‘directing the rays. to the proper.focal ‘peint. * Lenses ground ‘in our own ‘shop. Send to us for quick ré- Ppairs. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 - Optical Department 144-146 Mn-in St, Norwich, Ct. Swedish Movement with Breathing Ed reise Electricity—Facial Blomishes Romoved: MIS8 M. P. BENIAMIN ¢ Office - hours — Monday, We Friday, from 1 to 5. -Phone 618-4. Y 816 Huntington St, New London, O3 COAL AND LUMBER. j COAL free Burning Kinds and'lnllf:lg; ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Telephone 463-12 Clean Goa CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf 3 ALAMIT GCAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM B2 Thames St. 52 Broadawy F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct ‘Phone 511 X THERE In uo advertising medium is " Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bul-T letin for business results. 3