Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 9

e " 'NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914 S 88 Main St. Lady Assistant ‘when requested FAMOUS FURS Ladles’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. . Remodeling and surely. Superior styl . M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St - Be Comfortable and use a GAS HEATER to take the chill off the room these cool mornings before starting your furnace. The re- flectors make a pretty glow in ‘the room in the evening while all the family will enjoy the comfort it gives. *Cail and see themn Moder- ate in price, easy to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50. Tubing 7c per foot, " Gas and Electrical Dep’t. FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. __ Pellaw the erowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop sueéy. is made by an Oriental chef, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 Offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass. Pale and Burton Muer's DOcotch Ale, Guinness’ &ul C. Imported G ‘P. B. Ale, Ale, Bterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, lu@weiser, Schlitz and Pabst, £a A, ADAM, Norwich Towa Diamonds - Diamonds Diamonds - John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street —————_r) & 4T P — o foasted Corn Flakes Toasted Wheat Biscuit Pails of Mince Meat ALL NEW ABD FINE People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Rallowe’en Noveltes JACK O'LANTERNS POST CARDS Cars WITCHES aEALS LUNCH SETS MRS. EDWIN FAY Fm=nklin Square Most Cigars ars Gead— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR nfirflu also done |changes Tuesday: |88 conts a_dozen, Norwich, Wednesday, Oct, 21, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England:-Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be clear and slightly warmer, with light to fresh variable winds. The outlook for Thursday is gen- slowly rising temperatures, followed by local,rains in the northern dis- trictst. o Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometri¢ Ther. Bar. 7 a m 46 2020 12 m, 64 30.24 OHP. mo. 38 30.25 ighest 66, Comparisons. . Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’'s weather: As predicted, northwest winds. i Sun, Moon amnd Tides. P rises™iPsets. ff watin. | 2228 Day. jfa m (o m & @ i p & 8.4¢ i 4 hoco Ft e i oo mANESES 2 e e Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE First of Series of Men’s Mestings at St. Andrew’s Guild Room—Other Local Happenings. The first of the series of meetings which will be held by the Men’s cluo of the St. Andrew’s church was held | Monday evening at 8 o'clock in St, An- drew’s Guild room. The subject fqr discussion was The Vital Issues Now Before the People, and the following gentlemen spoke: John H. Barnes, A. S. Spalding and H. R. Branche. -During the evening excellent music was given and the following were heard in pleasing solos: Master Harry Allen, the famous boy cornetist; duet by Misses Cecile Ste- vens and Eunice Taft. freshments, cigars and a soclal heur compléted the evening's enter- tainment, which was an enjoyable one, Personals and Notes Ira Barrett has purchased a new fish wagon. George shav;—l;nu hlood poison one of his fingers. Rev. J. J. Ambot of Hartford was a visitor here on Tuesday. in ‘William McMillen of Newbury is spending a few days with relatives on ‘Boswell avenue.’ . George Cass, who wa Injured playing football at the Academy, it is learnzd, is slowly improving. CONNECTICUT CROPE, Government’s Summary of Prosont Conditions in This State. ‘Telephono 447-12 v The céndition of the Connecticut to- bacco crop October 1 'was 100 per cent.. according to the government's Agri- cultural Outlook for October, against $4 per cent., the avcraze ficure for ten 3 The production forecasted in |the state this yeor is 27,770,000 pounds, a;a.lnst 28,520,000 pounds producc4 in 11912, | Following are other Connecticut crop figares: Corn, condition 91, forecast from condition 2,831,000 bushols, price |97 cents a bushel; wheat food require- ments of Connecticut 4.5 bushels per capita, deficiency in state’s production 5,414,000 bushels annually: oats, 29 bushels vielded per acre, 319,000 bush- els produced this year, quality 92 per cent., price 96 per cent., 3,272,000 bush- els profluction forecasted, price 67 cents a_ bushel; buckwheat, condition 85, forecast 56,000 bushels, price $1; millet hay 90 per cent. of a full crop produced, apples_ condition 77, produc- tion forecasted 1,996,000 bushels, price 76 cents: condition of pears 70, of grapes 8§, cranberries 82, production of cabbages 82 per cent. of a full crop, of onions 95 per cent., tomatoes 97, dry beans 90, lima beans 88; prices paid to' producers for hogs $10.20 per 100 fiound!, beef cattle $8, sheep $6.90, milch cows $73.70 per head, horses $205; butter 37 cents per pound, eggs chickens 18.5 per pound, rye $1 per bushel, hay $20 per ton. - CENTRAL VERMONT DEFICIT First on Record is Reported at Annual Meeting For the first time since the Central Vermont railroad and the Grand Trunk railway of Canada entered into an oberating agreement, the Grand Trunk last year was obliged to make up a entral Vermont defleit of $259,257, acording to the report presented at the annual meeting of the mtral ‘Vermont stockholders held at St. Al- bans, Vt., on Tuesday. . "H. Bigger of Montreal and H. ‘S. Marston of New York were elect- ed to the directorate in succession to ‘E. H. Baker and E. L. Marton. At the conclusion of the stockholders’ meeting the directors re-elected ‘Chairman Chamberlain, President Smith, Vice President “Witters, Audi- it.or Deschanes~ and Treasurer Chaf- ce. 3 Contest Over Waterford Woman’s Will Nellie S. Collins of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, has taken an appeal from . the decision of the probate court of New London admitting and approving the will of the late Nancy E. Williams of Waterford. The wiil was admitted to probate by Judge Cfllkins Sept. 22 of this year. Notice of the appeal has been served on Mrs. Ethel Patch, administratrix, the ap- peal being returnable before the su- perior court the first Tuesday in “November. 300D FELLOW 10cCIGAR| . Children Cry Try them and see. PHOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Alarm Clocks ALL oF THE BEST KINDS at riswell’s, 25.27 Franklin St. MRS. G. P. STANTON ° 82 Shetucket Strest. s showing a full line of New Willinery for Fall and Winter FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director - and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant The Bulletive. |DROWNED IN YANTIC MILL CANAL|gig Secer-Ir vou Peter Nawrocki, Aged 4, Fell in While Looking’ for Fish— Went Down in Sight of His Mother, Who Was Trying to Reach Him With a Pole—Body Recovered Over an Hour Later. erally fair to partly overcast, with |- About 2.30 Tuesday afternoon while Peter Nawrocki, the four-year-old son of Peter Nawrocki, the. Polish grocer and express man of Yantic, was play- ing at the rear of hig father's with his sister and another playmate, Ralph Gibbs, he tumbled off the high rock and fell into the canal while watch- hired man were quickly on the scene and tried to have the little fellow catch a pole which they hung down into the water. Too frightened_to do anything the boy sank, and his father hurried to the station, summoning H. J. Gibbs, the station agent. Mr. Gibbs had a rope fastened around his waist, which en- abled him to wade across the canal and along the side where the boy went.in, but with no success in find- ing the body. ‘Thé Admore /Woolen company was asked to draw the water from the % | canal, which they did quickly, snutting off the upper gate, and a large crowd gathered to look for the body. PPROGRESSIVE SPEAKER ADDRESSED SHOP MEN Hon. F. H. Chase Spoke at Hopkins & Allen Corner on Campaign Issues. Hon. F. H. Chase of New York was the principal speaker at a shop talk held on Willow street Tuesday noon for the benefit of the employes of the Hopkins and Allen plant under: the auspices of the Progressive party. Herbert R, Branche, the Progressive cardidaté for scnator, opened the meeting and caid in his canvass for the senate he is confronted by two judges and the campaign will be well judged at least. He spoke of the work of the Progressive party who advocate better shop conditions and sanitation in factories, and sald the better con- ditions the people work under the bet- ter the results will be. Mr. Branche then introduced Mr. Chase to the good sized gathering. Mr. Chase said that his party contends that the selection of candidates should go ‘back to the people. "Lincoln said that the people should make their own selections. The ssives said in 1912 that the candidates of the party should be chosen by the pedgle. The Progressives are using the d t pri- maries of their own volition and not in complance with the law. It is bet- ter to have the people select than the bosses; then the people will never fail to get the best men. One of the arguments set forth by Mr Chase was that .the Republicans are dumping money into this state as they know they cannot win on principle. Chasc spoke of the work of the Progrossive party for the wake earners and he s.id the compensation _bill should be credited to the party. While it is the best thot could be cbtained it con be improved. Mr. Chase argue that the Republicans do not want th people to rule, as Henry Rorabdack wants to do it zll. Mr., Roraback with Charlées Hopkins Clark select the state officers and names most_of the legisla- tive committees cnd NMr. Roraback takes an. inter-st in the the railroad committce. Mr. Chase s-id a Hartford Republican told him so. He said thers is no reason why the Democrats can- not use the direct primary if they cars to do so. They may net do so.if the law should try to compel them. Mr. Chase told of how Republicans go to conventions feel vePy important and after a day or so are told who the candidates are. Then they vote for them. The delegates had nothing to do, with the selections. The es- sive platform planks are for humanity tut Mr. Chase said the planks in the other piatforms are barren. Mr. Chase praised Mr. Fisher the candidate for governor. On Wednesday Mr. Chase will talk at the shop meeting to be held for the meni of the Crescent Fire Arms Company and the International Silver company. Mr, Chase has been in the Progres- sive movement since its inception and has spokey in 142 towns in this state. He finds opposition sometimes as when he talked in New Britain a safety valve was allowed to blow off for ten minutes during his talk. BURGLARS GOT INTO SAYBROOK POST OFFICE Used Sheriff's Blankets, Crowbar and Chisel—Took About $100 in Stamps The Old Saybrook post office was broken into and the safe blown and robbed of about $100 in stamps early Tuesday. The robbers 'overlooked about $1,000 in stamps. Pratt heard the breaking of glass at 1:30 a. m. and called Mrs. Annie E. Morrow, night operator at the telephone exchange, to get ia touch with Deputy Sheriff Calvin C. Fairbanks and the townsfolk and tell them that robbers were making their way into the post office. While he was talking an explosion was heard when they blew the safe open. Percy Will- ard then called, stating they were at work in the store. Later two men were seen to leave and go In the direction of New Haven. It is supposed an au- tomobile was waiting. Invstigation showed that the door was blown off. Two holes were drilled at the top and bottom and the fumny feature of it all was that Sheriff Calvin Fairbanks found & crowbar, chisel and wet blan- kets that were taken from his barn about a mile away from thé scene. It is thought the burglars probably took the receiver down and heard the conversation about their work, be- cause they immediately put out the lights and made their escape. The town electric lights are put out at 1 a. m. and the robbers immediately started in at their work. _ NORWICH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ——— Dr. A, J. La Pierre Gave Paper Before October Meeting The first meeting of the Norwich Medical association this fall was held on Monday evening at the Wauregan house. Routine business was transact.- ed and the paper of the evening oyas read by Dr. A. J. La Pierre upon Dif- feréntial Diagnosis of Conjunctivitis, [Eyeritis, and Glaucoma, with treatment for_each. Dr. H. M. Pollock is president, Dr. James J. Donohue vice president, and Dr. Lester E. Walker secretary-treas- urer of the association. Workmen's Compensation Agrsement Dr. James J. Donohue, compensation commissioner, flled on, Tuesday with the clerk of the superiot court the fol- lowing workmen's compensation agreement: Ponemah Mills of ‘Taftville, em- ployer, and John Smith of Taftville, employe, who cut off the end of a fin- ger Sepfember 24. Agreement was 7.87 weekly during disatility, beginning October 9. Madagascar_exports most of its big bean crop te Basiand. el HAVE: GRAY HAIR Neo Restore Color by Action of Air. Dye—Nature Does It. ——— Haven't you often wondered how friends of yours whom you kknow to be older than you keep themseives 100K- ing younger by retaining the natural beauty and youthful color of the:r hair? ‘They undoubtedly use Hay's Hair Health. In no sense whatever is Hay's Halr Health a dye. It is a_combination of ingredients” acknowledged to be best for stimulating the hair and creating & healthy 3 ided to these is anotner wonderful element which so prepares each gray or faded hair that the AIR with which it comes in confact brings back the natural color. Harm- less, yet positively sure. This has been proved in_ hundreds of thousands of cases. If Hay's Hair Health, which is Sold in 25ef 5Cc and $1.00 botitles, fails in your case, all druggists who sell it will refund full price. This they fay they have imstructions to do by the makers, Philo Hay Specialties Com- pany, Newerk, N. J. From their reports of sales it would seem that Hay's Hair Health is by far the most popular Rreparation of its kind ever sold in orwich. About 3.45 p. m. Frank W. Stritch, a manufacturer conmected with the Admore Woolen company, discovered the body by the”shining buttons on the suit and waded in for it. It turn- ed it over to Dr. H. H. Howe, who got all of th® water out of the lungs and attempted to restore life, but it was useless as the water was so cold in the canal and he had been in so long. “The body was laid on the bank near the bulkhead and covered and watch- ed by Dr. Howe until the medical ex- aminer, Dr. Rush W. Kimball, arrived at 4.45. He pronounced death due to drowning and gave the parents per- mission to remove the body. 1 Peter was -one of Mr. Nawrocki's four children and a great favorite among the children on the street and his death has caused much Sorrow among his little companions. This is the first_drowning accident in the canal since Patrick Mullen was drowned there seven years ago and the first child drowned in the past 25 years. TAFTVILLE Soccer Team to Clash With Plainfield Saturday—Many Local People on Hunting Trips—Other News Items The Taftville Soccer football team meets Plainfleld at Plainfield Satur- day in one of the biggest tests of their season. Both teams are now tied for the first position in the East- ern Connecticut Socoer Football league and also the stake that each team in the league is _making great efforts to posdess, the Bulletin cup. Captain ARGUMENTS WERE MADE BEFORE SUPREME COURT Chief Justice Prentice Presided at Session Opening Tuesday z In the stuperior court room in the town hall the supreme court came in here Tuesday morning with chief justice Samuel O. Prentice of Hart- A nin; of | Sutton realizing that this will be a Lo el A R cketts oftered| StIT game has urged the members of prayer and court was opened by|the team to make extra preparations in practicing for Saturday's contest The record that Plainfield made last Saturday in holding Ansonia to a tie, hmflle first team from Eastern Con- n 'ut to appear in the western part of the state, has put more vim and fire in the local players to crush Plain- fleld. It is reported that a large dele- gation of royal rooters will accom- pany the team. The last game at' Plainfleld the local boys lost througn hard luck, not being able to place the bl.lll and shooting in hard luck at the goal. Deputy Sheriff H. A. Draper. ' . Of the eight cases on the list the first one argued was that of Loretta Roma of Montville vs. the Climax company of Lowell. On motion of At- torney Hollandersky of sw London the case of Joseph Novy vs. the Breakwater Co. went over to be heard in Bridgeport as Attorney S. C..Loois could not be present here. In the Roma case the first argument was by Atforneys Lee Roy Robbins and the other attorneys interested are Comstock, Thomas, Hull, Avery.and Gallup. The plaintiff lost a leg at the Climax Co. mill in Montville. In the suit he brought, he lost his case. In the afternoon, the case of John J. McDougall adm., vs. the T. A. Scott Ce., of New London, was argued by Attorneys Burrows, Waller, Avery, Brown and James. John A. ‘Mac- Dougall was killed by & timber that fell and struck him on April 11, 1913, while repairs were being made to a wharf at Fishers Island. On a suit for $20,000 damages a jury found fot the administrator in the sum of $2,000 and the case was reserved for the sn- preme court when it was to hove the verdict set dside. Other down on the supreme court list_include the following: Henry L. Bodfish vs. Boston Bridge Works, in the plaintiff was awarded $3,000 on his suit for damages for injuries to him when a hammer fell and struck him while the overhead bridge at the New London station was fn_course of construction. Washington Trust Co. va. The Nor- wich & Westerly Traction Co. and others, which is a foreclosure case. On May 13, 1910, a judgment for $34364.33 dcmages was obtained in the Superio- court and attachment was made upon four piecas of property and appeal followed dy defendant. The lawyers are Huntin#ton, Wallcr, Avery and Gallup. Larsan—Boisvert Wadding Through a typographical error, the name of Miss Annie Boisvert, who wa married to Robert Larsen, was giver as Briswert. The 'bride, who is th @aughter of Mrs. Philomene Boisver: has been employed as a weaver in the ‘Windham silk mill at Willimantic. Pty Ben Hurs Have Chajlenged Taftville The -Ben Hur badketball team of Hartford has or for the seasor and have issued a challenge to thr local team for a series of games. Thi- team is considered one of the fastest in the state and play games with only the fastest teams. Local Brevities John Fitzmaurice has gone to Bos- ton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gadbois spert Sunday in Plainfield. Harold Pingree is spgnding a week's vacation at New Bedford and Fall River, g Robert Brierly and Richard Kyle went hunting Tuesday afternoon in the neighboring woods. Leonel Morin, the young son of Mr. ?d Mrs.“,: Morin, is able to be out s T T A ! doy Ao BORGERRY OF ors again after a week of illness. Leonel had a very severe cold which NEPTUNE PARK COTTAGES Philjp Sulluck, a Discharged Soldier, ORN s CHAMPLIN—In Westerly, R. I, Oct. 12 Arrested in New London 1914 fo Mr. and Mis.Georme 1 —_— Champiin, Jf 8 West street, & daugh- Philip Sulluck, a discharged soldier, was arrested Monday night in New London and confessed to breaking into cottages at Neptune park Sulluck wore at the time of his arrest the ter, Franees Marguerite, GLEASON—In Westerly, Oct. 19, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gleason of Spruce street, a daughter. overcoat stolen from the cottage of MARR!ED. Frederick B. Taylor of Springfield, | HINCHEY—CROWLEY—In Williman- Mass, whose cottage was one of the| tic, Oct. 18, 1914. Rev. Timothy b Bannon, Daniel J. !-{Im:hay of Nor- wich and Miss Nellle Crowley of ‘Windham. TEBASCO--VITAGLIANO—In Norwich, Oct. 19, 1914, by Rev. John H. Brod- erick, "Vincenzo Tebasco and Miss three burglarized Saturday night. Tn the Taylor cottage was found Sulluck’s coat and in his room were found a clock and trinkets of small value, stol- en_ from the Taylor cottage. Sulluck was arraigned before Po- Antonfa Vitagliano, lice Judge Coit in New London on| Franklin -tregmflom;::g:h b Tuesday and pleading guilty was bound | y A pTOR—DUBANITZ — In _Norwich over to the superior court. In de-| “Oct. 17, 1914 by Rev. N. Nigolendo, fault of $1,500 bail Sulluck was com-| Michael Lapuch and Miss Naja Du- mitted to jail. banitz, both of New London. Other places that he confessed to entering were the Dobson and Hobart cottages. WHEBLER—WALES—In ‘' Coichester, Oct. 18, 1914, by Rev. B. D. Reming- ton, alter A. Wheeler and Mrs. Lilla H. Wales LARSEN—BOISVERT—In this city, Oct. 17, 1914, by Rev. J. B. Slocum, D.D.. Robert Larsen of 57 Maple street and Miss Annie Boisvert of ‘Willimantic. —_—ee PATRIOTIC SERMON Closes Devotion of the Forty Hours at St, Joseph’s Church—Over 900 at Communion, Tuesday. The forty hours’ devotion in St. Jo- seph’s church, Cliff street, which be- gan after the high mass Sunday, came To a close Tuesday evening. uring the devotion the church has been H. crowded and on Tuesday morning 29 Pearl stréet, Thursday afternoon, alone there were over 900 communions, [ Oct. 22, at 2:30 o'clock. During the three days the mu;: = S Rev. I. T. Macejewski, has had ti Church & Allen DIED COOK—In Norwich, Oct. 19, 1914, Julla Rogers, widow of Aaron Cook, aged 89 years and 6 months. Funeral from the home of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Louis Rogers, No. assistance of a former pastor, Rev. John Ambot, now of Hartford, and Rev. Fathers John Ceppa of Meriden, Stan- islaus Musiel of Middletown, Stanis- laus Lozowski of Hartford, Louis Rusin of Terryville, Anthony Maz- urkiewiev of New Haven, Joseph Ftuezinski of Derdy, Maxmilian Seol- tysek of Rockville, Theodore Zimmer- man of Waterbury, Stanislaus Feder- kiewicv of New London and Paul Pie- chocki of Union City. Tuesday morning the mass at § o'clock was read by Father Piechocki and that at 8 by Father Zimmerman. In the evening the church was crowd- ed, when Rev. Louis Rusin of Terry< ville delivered a stirring patriotic ser- mon. * - DIRECTORS —AND— ey EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ———— . 443 Hunting Licenses Hunting licenses issued by the town X clerk have now reached the numbebr of ™ 443, el The latest to take out licenses were the_ following: Roy Filmore, S. D. Kotches, Herbert Baker, C, A. Gager, jr, Maurice S. Raymond, Henry G. Ray, Frank Hunt- lev, Lawrence Colburn, Robert Thayer, Harold B. Winchester, Bernhard Ho- elck, E. M. Pingree, Frank C. Gage, Bdward Edminston, G. W. Dolbeare, Harold Hamann, J. F. Jencks, Warren Hamilton, Benjamin H. Sisson, Max Heinrich, Louis C. Savage, Arthur L. Ockrey. L. gJ. Hubbard, A. H. Strong, Jay L. Hicketts, Wm, E. Buckley, Harold Shaw, Everett Pierce, B. C. Gay, John Page, Beverly M. Bliven, Henry G. Metcalf, Homer Soules, Wm. Lyon Wm. Depeault, Urban D. Smith, Ci vin L. Swan, Jesse Jones, C. M. Doug- lass, George J. Coulopoulos. Victor Lamoy, Archibald Mitchell, jr., Archibald Mitchell, Fred Lamb, L. C. Armstrong, Ivan Maymard, Ernest Tayior, Raymond Wheeler, Wm. A. Moran, Harry Tracy, Ervin Couthers, Wm. Bolz, Amiel Brosopki, Clarence E. Baker. Richard C. Moran. 3 School Shoes See the stylish and Gurable ones we ofter at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors EDISON DAY TODAY October 21st inate Your Home This Evening. threatened pneumonia. Tpesday was the first day he was out. Edward Pingree and Everett Pingree went on al all-day hunting trip Mon- day and returned in the evening with two guail and a pheasant they chased for about three or four hours but were unable to get near enough to the bird to get & good shot. William Kinder, George Weller, jr., and V, Perkins, in & hunting trip spent in the woods in the vicinity of and Hanover, returned home with two squirrels and six birds, consisting of parttidge, quail and woodcock. Match The championship Peggy match be- tween H. Gaucher and A. Schofleld, R. Pilling and R. Brierly took place late Monday afternoon, in which the first two won the match by the score of 10 to 8. RHEUMASALTS IS FINE FOR TORPID LIVER Learn How to Secure Quick, Safe Relief The liver is the largest gland in the body, weighing nearly four pounds. Its main is to aic make glycogen for the b important to keep it worl throb with a dull ache, entifically blended and mf&nmled lithia drink called euma- sa Lame back, shooting pains, tired feeling, dizzinéss and nervousness simply mean that your liver and kidneys are with ties and that poismous uria acid is their work of aiding a: digestive lons filtering ask_your If your liver needs flushi kidneys are ‘working dr for about five ounces of s masalts Take two teaspoonfuls in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days all the pains in your back will be gone and you will as kg delightful is a carbon- that cleans out the stomach stines, inates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. It is a wuric sol- vent as well as a saline laxative. Acts uickly withom‘s;lmng or nausea. Fine “fine as a RI ated drink and intes o‘ifm"nd‘ chi ¥4 . t_cannot st you, rite o the Bheumahn‘tl.gp A neapolis, Minn. s We have just reccived large shipments of all the leading Boys’ and Girls’ BOOKS Motor Boat Boy Scouts Battleship Kigh School Pony Riders Boys and Girls Camp Fire Girls Girl Chums Little Girls’ Series Mrs. Meade’s Viorks and the Grace Harlowe Books The Boys Scouts of Hickory Ridge at the popular price of -25¢ each “The How To Do It Books™ are fine for the boys. | “Good Naughty Books” are great. : Also lots of Books for the Little People. i i DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all-kinds in the proper manner. in' New Engiand. on, which makes keep its gloss longar, and wil not crack. Why net have yours costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I, % WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of! the different grades left over, and at g‘l!lv reduced prices, which we will' pleased to shew you. Mouldings and Cut_Out Borders o match Alzo Paints, Muresco :.::m: and tints. and gfi:;ra.l assort- of decorative supp includin; Papler Mache for halls and vestibulos Orders received for painting, papes hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH right? It Telephone 92 and 84 West Main 3t 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut - $6.00 ton . Office and Yard Central W:::-f P ‘elephone 884, Overhauling and' Repair Work oof 5 1% | of all kinds on Automobiles, Trucks ' Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim-~ aing, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. scoft & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St THE DEL -HOFF Rates 75 cents per day and up. 2 HAYES BROTHERS, | F+lsphone 1227, 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, - Eys, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, Xeiia¥Y Vielet Ray, Mechunieal Massage. Hours: 10 a, m. to 4 ang 6 to 8 p. ] Fake 375 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. "l':h}:‘ln st. ,clr to “Dr. Brn:nc'&" PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot Ze excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) e J. F; CONANT, 11 Frarilin St arv the % ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c* Cigdrs are the best on the market DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE: 287 Main St, > PRACTISE LIMITED TO 3 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat= Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. F. BURNS Buy now while the assort-|Healing and Plumbing ment is at its best. PO S 92 Franklin Street THE CRKES_]:ON C0. | Robert J. Cochrane TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays st &.18 P m. Leaves New York Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p.m. Express ~ervice at freight rates. Tel 17 F. V. Knouss, Ayent GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face S pecialist The Back of the Head is very conspicuous when the fashion- able small hats are worn. The na must be full and rounding, to gi the head the modist pe. Have Miss Adles build oyt your hair to set off your hat! 306 Main Street, mext te Chelsee Bank, Telephone $52-4 “THERE fa mo savertusing mediam in Eastern Connscticut al to The Bui- 1a*in for husfness results Sati