Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1914, Page 7

'FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. AMen’s Coats of all styles. Superior sty FRANK'S INN LCor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only place In New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street NEW LINE 0 Games Cards Puzzles Favors Masks Wigs and Novelties MRS. EDWIN FAY | sanklin Sanara #lost Cigars are Good— i THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. YHOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palece Cafo 1647 Adam’s Tavern ! 1861 ‘ offer to the public iue finest standsr f . Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, E. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 STETSON & YOUN Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at 3 prices, by skilled 1s.bor. e Telephzne. 80 WEST MAIN ST. IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY(O No. 11 ¢> 25 Ferey Stree? Heat Your House With Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each radiator is a steam heater in tself. It is safe, sanitary and eco- romical. There is no coal to ca in “Nov. 10, 1914. | THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For New England: Fair Tuesday and from the New York Her- On Tuesday it will be clear to cloudy and continued cold, witn to ‘;.I:ht northwesterly and west- outlook for Wednesday is gene: ally fair and milder. » = Observations in Nerwich, Th records, ed fr Sevin' IMW. -hnw"t?um ehn.n:: in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: T 8 Maserepeeiems 12 M ceecvense. 6 D Megrogaan Highest 54, lowest 28, 2 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and colder. Generally falr; ald: Mondays® weather: cooler; easterly winds. Sun. Moon and Tides. B misos®soes [ vibmn | H222. Day. fia m | p m | & m || p. m — e e Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Engine Co. No. 2 Held Annual Meet- ing—John McKenna Elected Presi- dent—Personals, Engine company No. held their annual meeting Monday evening at the station house on North Main street, with 55 of the 57 members present. John H. Mussel acted as foreman pro- tem. - The secretary and treasurer re- ports were read and accepted, show- ing that the company is in a flourish- ing condition, starting off the coming year with §492.87 to their credit. Var- ipus other committees made their an- nual reperts, which were accepted. The company has just passed a most suc- cessful year and have the prospect of making the coming year a banner one. John Quinn. the retiring foreman, was presented with a handsome watch, which he accepted in a few well chosen words. A committee was ap- pointed to make plans for a bazaar, which will be held in th near future. The election of officers was next in order and resulted as follows: Fore- man, John McKenna: first assistant, John H. Mussell; second assistant, Patrick - Cleary; {reasurer, Lawrence J. Delaney; secretary, James Quinn; steward, James Daily. Refreshments were esrved and a so- cial hour was ement wotes of Local Interest. E. E. Rivers of Twelfth street has returned home after spending a twn weeks' vacation. F. J. Murtha is enjoving his annual vacation and expects to hunt the WO close during the next two we: The remains of the snowplows that were burned at the Thamesville car- barn have been brought up to the car- barn here and are being repaired to some extent. TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Amede Pion Entertained 8t Whist—Prizes Awarded the Win- ners—Personals and Notes, Mr. and Mrs. Amede Pion enter- tained a number of their friends at whist Sunday evening at their home on Hunter's avenue. jlrs. Desire Du- fresne won the ladies’ prize, which was a wine set, The genkleman’s prize was won by Mr. Benoit, a shaving set. The eonsolations went to Mrs. St. Onge, bottle of olives; Mr. Sicard, bottle of ketchup. After the whist dainty refreshments were served by the host and hostess and excellen. music was heard. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Desire Dufresne, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Benoit, Miss Rose Bodoin, Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas St. Onge, Zoel Beauregard, Mr. and Mrs. V. Sicard, J. C. Marsan and Miss Ethel Marsan Personals. Daniel Sbea and James Daley, Jr., ‘were callers in Jewett City Monday. Rev. U. O. Bellerose went to Wor- cester Monday for a-short stay. Few Attended Meeting. The delegates from Jewett City, Danielgon, Dayville and Taftville were the only basketball enthusiasts that assembled at a meeting held in the Pinochle club room unday morning. The other towns, Baltic, Willimantic and Westerly, failed to appear, so no busjness of much importance transacted. The members of the local team start their practice this week in Popemah hall and will play their initial game Thanksgiving, when they expect to appear in snappy form and attrace- tively dressed in their new suits. Cap- tain Murphy has high hopes of re- establishing the basketball prestige of Free snd no ashes to carry out, and it does|. rway with an endless amount of & tnd dirt. . It maintains en even temperature tnd the gas flow is shut off automati- tally when the desired steam pressure s reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. Call and witness a demonstration at, »ur office, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St, Alice Building IheL.L, Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Noswich, Ct. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner Treatment I'i'i'es le t 5 of Pyramid Pile s G e MR L Protruding piies hewmorraolas apd a1 Tectal trouble privacy of own Pyramid | Mrs. F. E. Dowe Elected An interesting meeting of the Nor- wich Indian asscclation was held on Monday morning with Mrs. Bela P, of Broadway. This was con< ducted by the president, Mrs. F. B. Dowe. After the usual reports, that of the i ly enco Miss A. e ; treasurer, Miss Sarah L. Tyler. Letters were read from Hampton, Va., in regard to the Indlan girl whom the association gives =2 scholarship there, alsc a letter from Mrs. Kinpey. Mrs., Rush W. Kimball read an ac- count of the fourth annusl meeting of the Soclety of American Indians held of Indian blood. They discuesed the needs and griev- il 11 i 9.65|ances of the Indians and are striving Il 3 || 249 | to be the guardians of the Indian race, i $1¢ || M0%|Mrs. A J. Dawley read a report of || 833 || = 3:%|tne Laks Mohonk conference neldc last H il 888 I\ - 24y|month. These conferences started 31 : || 6.44. |} 4,01 Annual Meeting Held at Home of Ms. Bela P. Given of Conferences and Work in a Number of Fields. — Reports years ago to help solve the probiem of the Indians. They now take up those of other dependent pecple in our na- tion. The evils of liguor to the In- dians and the leper to«lo in the Pa- cific were upon. the Hartford meeting Mrs. Dowe and the oth- Kimball. Several also tended the meeting at Preston City, where Miss Collins spoke. Mrs. Learn: ed read an amusing account of the visit ta Coney Island of the Yukon In who accompanied Arch Stuck in his ascent of AMt. McKinley; the story of War aEgle’s escape from - , where he was imprisened in a at Essen at the outbreak of the war; and an article giving an Indian’s view of the present war. Miss A. N. Trumbull read an aec- count of the starting of school gardens in the Indian schools. alkso made of an agricultural fair among the Chippewa Indians and of the In- dustrial school for Indlans of south- ern Californja. The Oneida hospital has suffered from a recent cyclone. NORWICH WOMEN ACTIVE IN. WORK FOR WOUNDED. Many Are Enlisted Under Direction of United Workers. Much interest has been shown here in the matter of working for the sol- diers in the hospitals abroad and con- siderable work has been done already by groups and individuals. This is oing on so well that it has been de- cided to keep the room at the United ‘Workers hous:i No. 9 Washington street, open only on Thursday morn- ings from 10 to 12, to give out or re- ceive work. Mrs. Robert-W. Perkins, secretary of the local Red Cross branch, is always in readiness'to give information to would-be workers and finished work may be taken or sent to her at her home, No. 42 Rockwell street and will be promptly forwarded. Cooperation on the part of all wo- men of the city and suburbs is de- sired in order that Norwich may have a worthy share in this urgent charity. It is bhoped that clubs of young people will be formed in neighborhoods and elsewhere, to knit, crochet or sew. Other cities are so ardent over this work that women knit at concerts, while calling, on the trains, etc. Mrs. Perkins is hoping for sugges- tions and aid, from all who are in sympathy with this project, and is anxious to give all information pos- sible regarding materials, articles de- sired, ef~ 1 (EIGHT COUNTY REGIMENTS OF TIERNEY CADETS To Be Organized, with State Camp Along C. N. G. Lines. James A. McDonald of New Lon- don, who has supervision of the Nor- wich Cadets, returned Sunday night from a meeting of the state commit- tee of Tierney cadets, held _in _the Knights of Columbus clubbouse in New Haven. T. H. Kehoe of New_ Britain, rman, presided and delegates every section of the state were present. It was decided to form eight county regiments of cadets with a 2(&‘9 camp along the lines of the C. N, G campment. The committee 1 meet again 4n January to com- plete arrangements. eriff T. J. O’'Brien was committee of one to con- sult with Bishop J. J. Nilan on ways and means of arousing the Catholics of the state for the purpose of form- ing additional cadet bodies. At the present time there are over 3,000 boys in the state orzanization. OAKDALE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Holds Supper to Aid C. E. Building Fund—Ladies’ Union Notes Presi- dent’s Birthday, At the Hallowe’en social and sup- per given bl the newly organized Oak- dale C. E. society, Miss Florence Olin, chairman, the proceeds amounted to $5, which will be given towards the new C. E. building in Boston. The supper consisted of doughnuts, pump- kin pie and coffee, all for the sum of one dime, President’s Birthday Noted The Ladies’ Social union met Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner, with 11 ‘members present, Friday, November 6, it being the birthday of Mrs. A. L. Rogers, pres- ident of the union. She was remem- bered by post ¢ards from the mem- bers of the union. Mr. and Mrs. Horzce Rogers, who have been living in New York for near- ly a year past, returned Thursday to make their home with Mr. Rogers’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers. Harry W. Auwood, rural mail car- rier, {s enjoving his annual 15 days’ vacation. Fred Crandali of Palmer- town is his newly appointed substi- tute. Mrs. Pheebe Schofield returned home Tuesday from a visit of nearly two weeks at the home of her nmephew, W. H. Baker of Laurel Hill, Norwich. e the surrounding towns which the lo- cal team holds. Manager Caron not yet completed his schedule, but two or three teams have already ap- plied for the opening game on Thanks- giving, and he finds others waiting for a chance to sign up a serles of games. Local Notes. Miss Amy Birracree and Miss Ora Trudeau have severed their connection with the People’s store. Palmertown spent fles, 8, in the privacy of your for sale at all Jmmé“&e“:“é%‘z » % - Mail this Coupon to PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, Bldg., Marshall, foll name and address on Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Aessistant Fred. Caron of Sunday here. Thomas Beardow of Hartford has returned home after spending Sunday with relatives here. Joseph Dugas, Joseph Benoit and Frank Grangaris were business callers in Jewett City Monday. Work Advancing Rapidly. ‘The work on the construction of the new piazza on the Shea property on Merchants’ avenue is advancing rapid- ly and will soon be completed- The framework is finished, the railings put up, and now the carpenters are shin- gling the roof. Men have been enzaged in the past week cleaning out the gutters on Mer- chants’ avenue and have made a mark- ed improvement in the appearance of the street. Getfina Ready for Steriing. The Taftville soccer football players are putting in so: extra practice this week, as they Have learned that Sterling has bee: strengthened during vill give the boys a hard go Sa Yo NEW ENGLAND METHODIST MEN AND WOMEN To Be in Attendance mt Big Coenven- tions in Boston. A number of Norwich pecple are planning to attend the New England convention of Methodist Men and the New England convention of Methodist Women, which will be held at Tremont temple in Bos- ton Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A preparatory meeting will be held Tuesday evening at which Dr. S. Earl Taylor will give an illustrated lecture on North Africa and the Moslem World. The two conventions will hold 2 joint program Wednesday morning and afternoon at the temple. Dr. Ed- gar Blake will speak on Methodism's Debt to New England, and _Bishop Hughes on New England's Debt to Methodism. Our Relation Yo Other Religious Forces in New England will be discussed under several heads as foliows: Baptists, by Dr. O. P. Gifford: Congregationalists, by Dr, H. A. Brigg- man; Protestant Episcopal, by Rt. Rev. Willlam Lawrence: Present Day Co-operations_Among Christian Com- munions, by J. Campbell White. At the afternoon session Dr. 3 Helms and P. J. Burrell will both talk on New Americans in New Engiand. Dr. Ward Platt will speak on The American Conquest: Bishop Luccock speak on Th~ "wantier, and Bishop will hold their evening session at the temp'e and the women at the First Methodist church. At the men’s mecting President Murlin will tell of Our w _Opportunity in Eu- rope. Professor Hariy F. Ward will give an address on New Jngland Methodism nd Community Service, and Dean Birney will speak on New Cngland Methodism and the Spirit of Wesley. At the' evening session of women, addresses will be made by Bishop Thirkield, Dr. Edgar Blake and W. E. Doughty, A joint session will be held by the men and women at Tremont temple Thursday morning. The Capture and Training of Youth, will be the subject of an address by W. E. Doughty; Dr. Thomas Nicholson will speak on New England Methodism and Her Students, and Dr. J. B. Hingeley will speak on The Relation of the Church to Her Ministry. In the afterncon at 2 o'clock, there will be a demo’stration on Boston Common. The speaker will be Bishap McDowell, and his topic The Fathers. In the evening the men will again meet at the temple while the women meet at the First Methodist church. Chancellor Franklin Hamilton will tali on National Problems and Methodists, and Dr, J. H. Crookér as _another speaker, will hdve as his subject, A Saloonless America in 1920. Ameri- can Methodism’'s Educational Oppor- tunities and Achievements, will be the subject of a discourse by Bishop Mc- Connell. Bishop Quayle will talk on The Uplift of a Race. At the evening session of the women, addresses will be made by Bishop Hughes and Bishop Quayle. A joint morning sesston will be held Friday. Dr. W. F, ldham will speak on World Task and Opportunity. There also will be stirring addresses by selected missionaries, and an Around the World stereopticon lecture by Dr. S. Earl Taylor. In the afternoon, sectional meetings by conferences and districts will be held. In the evening the men will meet at the temple and the women at the First Methodist church. At the men’s session Dr. W. S. Bovard will talk on A Man’s Work. Judge C. C. Stanley of Wichita, Kas.,, will speak on_ The Wichita Mcvement, and Bishop Hen- derson on The Spiritual Power and Method Adequate to the Task. Judge Stanley and Henry F. Ward will also deliver addresses at the evening ses- sion of the women. BOYS AND GIRLS IN AGRICULTURAL CLUBY Teaching the Young Blood That Right Farming Will Pay Eight hundred Connecticut boys and girls are enrciled in the various agri- cultural clubs corducted by the Con- necticut Agricultural College Exten- sion . Service, the United States de- partment of agriculture and the state board of edueation co-opeyativelv un- der the siate organizer, A. J. Brundage. The best way to stop the best young blood from leaving the farm is to demonstrate that farming is a_ proft- able business. The Boys' and Girls’ Agricultural club movement has set out to do this and hopes to solve this great problem of the country. That Connecticut soils under prop- Mention was | I a yield o L e _compe o st e by, cel e on in some for the men. The corn club received instruction in ing corn for seed and for exhibition and the results are very conspicuous. pyes o ok S o RECEIVER MORAN’S REPORT ON FENTON BUILDING CO. Shows His Receipts ngd Expenditures in Month of October, John A. Moran, receiver for the Fenton Building Co., has flled with the clerk of the superior court his re- port for the month of QOctober. He shows payment made to him In the month, totalling $4,274.50, of which e largest amounts were $4,000 from the Windham High school and $228.12 from the trustees of the Connectjcut Agricultural college. There was a bal- ance in-the bank on October 1st of $8,131.69, which with the receipts to- talled $12,406.50. During -the month, payments total- ling $10,080.37 have been made by the receiver, who now has $428.56 cash » ‘were o~ payroll accounts as follows: $1,127.61 on Windham High school couract, $1,087.74 on St. Joseph's convent con- tract, and $1,085.52 on the Storrs col- e, armory contract. ub-contracts on the Storrs college armory have been let on the Iron stair contract, skylight contract and bowling ;.Ialey- contract, amounting in all to ,877.50. ‘Bills payable from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1 amount to $6.316.99, NORWICH TOWN Rev. C, A. Northrop Speaks at Shel- tering Arms—Excellent Music in Charge of s H. Louise Fuller— Dr. Slocum Scotland Road. Rev. C, A. Northrop conducted a helpful service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. He spoke from the words: Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ. Is this an eternal truth as applicable now as then? he began. God's plan is for individual salvation. The personal element {s necessary, even in this world’s affairs. That is where Jesus comes in—a vital connec- tion with Him is needed, the trans- ference of life from Him. We find in Christ one who will meet all needs. ‘Where anything is lacking in us, it is for the lack of this vital union with Him. The music was in charge of Miss H. Louise Fuller, who accompanied for the hymns sung by young people from the First Congregational church, and also_for the solos.of Miss Stevenson from the city, who gave a fine ren- dering of Behold the Master Passeth and Mrs. George T. Lord, who sang n ‘a rich contralto voice with much expression Li As a Father. oy s ” Scotland Road Service. There was the largest attendance for two years past at Scotland Road hall, Sunday afternoon, when Rev. Dr, Slo- cum of the Central Baptist church conducted the service, taking for the text. Eph. 2-10: For we are His work- manship created in Christ Jesus into good works. We should choose -the master-builder, for we are His sub- ordinate builders. We have Christ for our pattern, he said. Quoting from Rudyard Kipling and the Bonnie Brler Bush, he showed that we should use good material for build- ing our character, closing with the words: “What are you dqng for Christ? Both the address and the music were greatly appreciated. Two so'os, The Golden Gateway and the Heaven- Iv Song were finely rendered by Mrs. Charles G, Pierce. Dr. and Mrs, N, G. Gray of Verga- son avenue spent Sunday in Ledyard. Miss. Alice Smith of Town street snent the week end with friends in Hartford. Miss Nellie Geer of Ledyard was a week end guest of Miss Florence Ben- nett of Vergason avenue. Arthur Bennett of Vergason avenue BORN. New Londen, Nov. R to Mr. and Mrs. Le Buazell of Flanders. LAPIERRE—In this city, Nov. 9, & lsughter to Dr. and Mrs erre. % on 14, Kl ), 19 A, MARRIED, GHAM — in 1914, by Rev. Charles Smith, Jomes Seddon of Plainfield and Miss Violet Higham of Baltic. BLIGHT — PARDY — In Bridgeport, , 1914, by Rev. G. H. Beard, harles FL Biight of Bridgeport and Miss Flsie Mildred Pardy of Bridge- port, formerly of Norwich, Baltic CONRAD — ECCLESTONE — In Hall- ville, Nov. 7, 1914, by Rev. John M. Collins of Narth 'Stoninton, Louls J. Comrad and Miss Ruth P. Bccie- stone. DIED. WATERS—Entered into rest, in Lis- bon. Conn., Nov. 8 1914, Willlam & Waters. ~ Notice of fumeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'EMBALMERS cady Assistant Telephone 328-3 FENRY B CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN = TOP NOTCH RUBBERS THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS All the latest styles, high or low cut, ete. See them. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street " Funeral Directors | vital energy SHOULD EAT N rmdm—;unfiv “Indiges.on and practically ail forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; stom- ach sufferers s.ould, ‘whenever possi- X3 X gt ble, avoid eating food that Is acid In |ts pature, or which by chemical action e 55 £ stomach develops acidity. Un- repair Autos kinds i the fortunately, such & ruié eliminates mort = » foods which are pleasant to the taste | Proper manner. 2s well as those which are rich in| Latest tice " Tia. 18" {he reason. WY Syepeb: 3 s e reason w. Y'S] tics and stomach sufferers are usually| We bake the paint on, which maxes s Biaiatod wa lacking In that|it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, BEEe Sty T B | sef S o e ; 8o suiferers who have been ol e Why not have yours right? It to exclude from thelr d starchy. trying Lo | cOSts no wmere, sweet or fatty food, and y Bentley~Clarkz Auts Co. keep up a miserabie existence on_ giu- 88 Main St, Wester'y, R. L WALL PAPERj should try a meal of any food or foods large of which _you ilke, in moderate amount, taking Immediately ds We still have a assortment the different grades left uver, and at you. a teaspoonful of a iittle hot or cold wate: will neutralize Ing acld whi may Fte resent, or which mag be formed, and nstead of the usual feeling of ureusi- culdings and Cut Out Borders %o match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assor:- ment of decorative supplies, ine Papier Mache for halls and vestibi ness and fuuness, you will find that Orders received for palnting, papss " DR. E. J. JONE; Suite 46 “Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- trance Phone. It has no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of tne acid irritation which in- flames the delicate stomach lining, 1t does more than could possibiy be don by any drug or medicine. cian, T believe in the use whenever necessary, but 1 that 1 cdnnot see the sense of dosing an inflamed and frritated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid Tihe cause of the trouble. Get a your food asrees with yo hanging and decorating. Bisurated magnesta is dol:'ht BEI“U\& P. F. MURTAGH best food corrective and antacid known Telephone 92 and 94 West Main 8t , take some of the bisurated magnesia,’as directed above, and see i I'm not right” 18141914 recently visited his son, Abner Ben- John A. lor'-. & Son nett, at his home in Chester. c 0 A l_‘ Miss Sarah Jackson, after several LEHIGH VALLEY weeks’ absence in Willimantic, has re- | No. 2 Nut $6.50 por ton. turned to her home on Lafayette Office and Yard Centrsl Wharf e Telephone 834 The Ladles Home Missionary pray- er meeting is to be held in the chapel of the First Congregational church Wednesday afternoon. Gverhaulin s and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Muhlmc-l Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. st & Clark Gory. 507 to 515 North Main St THE DEL -WHOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Eroadway W. TYLER BROWNE, . D, kye, bur, Noxe, Throat, Eiectnielty, ) TP § Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. _Hours: 1u a. m. to 4 and 6 to & 275 Broadway, Norwich, Comn. car to “ Frankiin st “Dr. '8 sepid r. Browne's Mrs. Thursfon B. Barber entertained Saturday at her home on Peck’s Cor- ner her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward A. Geer, Miss Bertha Geer and Harold Geer, all of Griswold. Anti- Saloon Sermon. Rev. G. H. Ewing preached Sunday morning at the First Congregational church a strong sermon on the evils of the saloon. Three Tables of Whist. The A. E. club met Friday evening with one of its members on Lafayette street. There were three tables of whist and four happy winners of prizes, Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Gave Interesting Report. H. T. Frazier gave a most I~terfact_ ing report of the meetings of the state convention of the Y, P. 8. C. E. held in New Haven, to which he was a aei- egate from the local soclety, at the union service Sunday evening in the chapel of the SFirst Congregational church. OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Musterole. See How Quick'y It Relieves. You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly, and usually the pain is gone— a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Use.it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTER- OLE and recommend it to their pa- tients. . They —ill ~ladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Ba or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 255¢ and 50c nd a special large hospital size 0. m. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) J. F. CONANT, 11 Franxiin St 1. tne Whitestone 5c and t. J. F. C, 100 Cigars are the Dsst un the ma:<e for . Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you_ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED T& Eye, Ear, Nose and Thou Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will e only a memory. Bring the babies and we'l catch their smiles, . LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Upposite Norwich Savings Soclety ANNOUNCEMENT Having purchased the tools, equip- ment and good will in the busine: heretofore conducted by J. D. Pfeffer in the -horseshoeing shop located at No. 208 West Main Street, Norwich, your continued patronage is solicited. All old and new patrons will be assured a continuance of the very best service at honest prices. | have had esighteen years experience as a horse- shoer, and was in partnership with one of the best veterina . in New England _for four years. All lame horses will be given careful attention. BERT E. CHASE. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co™s Lizht Dinner Ale, T8¢ per dozen, Koehier's Pllsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per do.~n. Free delivery to 2!l parts of the city. H. JAGKEL & €O. ‘Telephone 13§-6 |Hack, Li and Boarding "abh FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to.be the best at the most reasonable prices. THE BLACK SHELLS It's mfi:n does it. Witk THE K SHELLS—the MRS. G. P. STANTON B2 Shetucket Street. is showing a full line of Naw Millinery for Fall and Winter bty For Sale By T. H. ELDREDGE, o5 Water St. THERE 1= no advertng Bastern Conneotiout cqus letin for business results,