Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN PNFULECZE ON BABY'S NECK And Arms. Broke Out in Water Blis- ters. Clothing Irritated. Would Scream When Bathed. Cuticura Frees From Eczema. Jefferson; Me.—"*When my baby was two months old eczema broke out on hes in water blisters. Her neck and under the arms were affected most. They broke open and would not heal and were very painful at times. Her clothing irritated when ever it came in con- tact with the sore piaces. She would scream when we bathed her. “They sald it was eczema. I sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Oint- ment and could see an improvement after the first application. I bought more and before T had used the Soap and one box of the Ointment she was free from the ecze- ma” (Signed) Mrs. Frank Tibbetts; October 27, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout.the world. Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays AS SOME LADY IS READING THIS ADVERTISEMENT Is she saying to herself, “I wonder what their prices are for plate work?" No charge whatever for abso- lutely painiess extracting when a set of ‘teeth is ordered. Prices for full sets of teeth guar- anteed to give satisfaction in every detail, appearance, security, com- fort, range from $8.00 to $15.00. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant *Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time Heat Your House With Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each radiator is a steam heater in itself. It is safe, sanitary and eco- nomical. There is no coal to carry in and no ashes to carry out, and it does away with an endless amount of dust and dirt. It maintains an even temperature and the g2s flow is shut off automati- cally when the desired steam pressure is reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. Call and witness a demonstration at our office. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building MOTHER CHARGED WITH POISONING TWO. CHILDREN. Is in Hospital Recovering From Self: Administered Poison. New York, March 2.—The inquest set for tomorrow cn the death of the twe children of Mrs. Ida Sniffen Rogers Walters, whom she is accused of poisoning, was stayed today by order «f justice Brady, of the supreme court. He ruled that all proceedings in the case should be advanced until after she appeared before him on March 5th to answer tu the charges of murder against her. Mrs, Walters is still in t ospital, recovering from poison which she administered to herslf and the restraining order was issued at the request of her counsel. < YOU NEED AN INTERNAL BATH! Rheumasalts Banishes Constipation Quickly and Safely 1t you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia and rheumatism, then you need an internal bath. - . This is effectively accomplished by sim- ply dissolving a little Rheumasalts in a glass of water, and you have a delight- ful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates tox- ins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean, healthy and sweet. Chronic constipation immediately van- |shes when the scientifically blended and shemically pure carbonated lithia drink, Rheumasalts, is used. il Rheumasalts ' contains® no ¥ calomel or sther dangerous drugs. - It is as pure as 2 natural laxative salts from the mineral springs. It acts on the bowels, liver and kidneys quickly without griping or nausea. It is a uric acid solvent as well as a saline laxative. It is delicious to take. Ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in % glass of water before breakfast each morning. After you have taken Rheuma- $alts a few mornings, the pleasant results will surprise you. “dwr.zs Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, \finn, 25c, 50 and $1.00 Bottles. Plainfield Woman In Westerly Court Amanda Boyer Charges George Joseph With Attempting to Kiss Her—She Hit Him With a Broom—Non-Suit in Sherman-Davis Case—Fifty Carpenters Strike—Death of C. Oscar Arnold—Barber Hose Company Elections. An increase in wages hours are asked by painters in Wes- terly, who struck Tuesday. The strike follows the termination of an agree- ment between the Westerly branch of the Painters’ union and the local con- tractors. About fifty men are out of work as the result. d In their new demands upon the contractors the painters ask for a min- imum wage of $3 a day, with 44 work- ing hours a_week with a half holiday Saturdey. _Previously the minimum wage was $2.50, without the half hol- iday. The new Dill was sent to the con- tractors about a month ago, to take effect March 1. Owing to the fact that no action had been taken to rearrange the schedule the men went out. The case to come before the superior court for Washington county, sitting in Westerly with Judge Chester W. Barrows presiding, Tuesday morning, was that of The R. A. Sherman’s Sons company vs. John F. Davis, a suit for $1,000 for allezed damage to property of the plaintiff caused by excess water flow. Following the testimony of sev- eral witnesses a non-suit was declared by Judge Barrows. The alleged damage to the plaintiff's property occurred in January and March of 2, during heav storms. T backing up of water in a brook which flows through the de- fendant’'s property was said to be the cause of the flooded condition which followed. Justin C. Havens, superintendent of ghways in Westerly, testified that he ad examineq the conditions on Main street, where the damage was caused, and found water bubbling out of the pockets in the street, flooding the road to a depth of 14 inches. The water, he said, flowed off through the Sherman lumber yard, and the driveway of the lumber company was badly washed. It required five loads of chipstones to fill up the gaps after the flood, he said. In March water again went on the property of the plaintiff. If the drain had been cleared, the witness stated, the excess water would have been cared for. Thomas McKenzie, superintendent of the water departmen was called as a witness. He testified to the flooded condition of the road during the period mentioned. The brook is a natural stream to drain the water, he stated, but from time to time it has been covered. Tn March: he testified, the ?rook ‘was stopped up under the build- ing of Mr, Davis and the water came out of the catch basins. He said that large pieces of rubbish had accumu- lated in the stream under the Davis building and that there were rough stones projecting on either side of the brook. A lengthy argument ensued as to the liability of the defendant 1::2' the obstruction. Judge Rathbun said that the claim taken Dby the plaintiff was not in ac- cord with the facts set up in the dec- laration. He made a motion for non- suit, which was granted. Tuesday afternoon in the superior court the case of Amanda Boyer of Plainfield, Conn., formeriy of Westerly Vs, George Joseph of this town. was opened for trial. The jury was em- panelled as follows: Robert Duff of Westerly, foreman; Charles H. Whaley, Frank H. Sheldon, Charles S. Adams, George H. Sheldon, Charles S. Chap- mell and Archie Brown of South Kingstown: James R. Wilson, of North Kingstown: James Crockett of Charlestown: S. Bverett Brown. of Exeter: George L. Dawley, of Rich- mond, and Gilbert E. Knowles, of Nar- razansett. This is a case in which the plaintift claims that the defendant came to her home on Stillman avenue on the morn- ing of Sept, 8, 1909, with a basket of tomatoes and while there attempted to kiss her. She took the stand and her testimony occupied all of the aft- ernoon session. She told of Joseph coming to her home and attacking her. She said she hit him with a broom and pushed him down several times. She testified that Joseph tore her dress and scratched her body. She denied she had ever beéen in the company of Jo- seph. The death of C. Oscar Arnold, father of Mrs. Joseph I. Peacock of this town, occurred at his home near Woonsocket late Monday afternoon. Librarian_and \rs, Peacock received word on Monday of his critical illness and immediatelr left for his home but did not arrivi fore the end came. Miss Carrie old, a sister of Mrs. Peacock, who resides in Westerly, was at her father’s bedside when he died. The following matters were disposed of at the regular session of the pro- bate court heid Tuesday afternoon: Petition for filing and recording the will of Mary Slater Bradford, late of Springfield, in the state of Massachu- settss. Granted. Petition for filing and recording the will of Ward S. Bradford, late of Springfield, Mass. Granted. 2 The will of Catherine H. Randall was admitted to probate. J. Morton Hiscox was appointed administrator with bonds of $12,000. Appraisers are Albert N. Crandall, Charles H. Stan- ton and Bverett E. Whipple. The petition for probation of will of Sender Soloveitzlk was denied on thé ground that it failed to meet the re- quirements of law. The will was writ- ten in Hebrew andq was signed by only one witness. A translation was sub- mitted to the court. Estate of Jacob Beringer.- Gertrude Jewell was . appointed administrator with bonds of $5,000. Willlam H. Goodgeon, Frederick Whitten and Frank W. Coy were appointed ap- praisers. Estate of Robert Kenneth. Will was admitteq to probate. Industrial Trust company was appointed administrator without surety. Bonds were placed at $3,000. Appraisers are Everétt H. Whipple, Lewis Stanton and Robert F. L, Barr. First and final account of adminis- trator, Joseph T. Murphy, of estate of Natale Capalbo was allowed and or- dered recorded. Petition for distribu- tion was granted. Estate of Elizabeth A. Irish. Inven- tory was received and ordered record- ed, Estate of Sanford P, Stillman. Re- lease of Catherine Y. Stillman to ex- ecu;z;s Wwas received and ordered re- corded. The P. S. Barber Hose company of Pawcatuck held its annual meeting in the hose house on the West Side Tues- day evening. The election of officers was held, following which a turkey supper was enjoyed. Following are the officers for the ensuing year: Pie!‘fiz ‘A. Morrison, foreman; Thomas L. nohue, first assistant; Francis McMahon, second assistant; Charles J. Norris, secretary: William A. Cran- dall, treasurer; Pierce A. Morrison, Thomas L. Donohue and Francis Mc- Mahon, standing committee; Pierce A. Morrison, Martin Devine and Eugene Sullivan, finance committee. A special Washington correspondent rain- | and better [writes that Congressman Gerry is do- ing_what he can to secure the senate confirmation of the nomination of Mr. Desilets to be postmaster at Manville, which has been held up for several weeks. No assurances are forthcoming that the holdup will not continue to the adjournment of congress. The Rhode Island senators are saving noth- ing about the matter, but the hold-up peaks for- itself. Tt is said that the protests against Desilets have not been successfully explained. In spite of his trouble with the Man- ville appointment, Mr. Gerry is not hurrying about the Westerly postmas- tership appointment and it is stated he has not submitted a final recom- mendation for the appointment at Westerly. The chances for confirmation by the senate are not good, even if there were no opposition to Mr. Ger- ry’s_selection. Of course, says the correspondent. recess appointments could be made by the president after March , but -such anpointees at Westerly and Manville would receive no salary unless and un- til their nominations were confirmed by the senate at a subsequent ses- sion. Then there is the possibility that Mr. Gerry's recommendations might not be favorably considered aft- er the congressman goes out of office. There is a tradition in Wasshington that after the expiration of his term of office a “lame duck” becomes a “dead duck,” and frequently the ap- pointing powers prefer to consult some other “advisers” when it comes to dealing out patronage. .Under oircum- stances such as prevail in Rhode Island the democratic national committeem:s is usually the adviser. So George W. Greene, the national committeeman in Rhode Island, may get some patronage after all. Local Laconics. H. I, Miles, federal representative for the suppression of insect pests, was the speaker at the monthly meet- ing of the Science club of the Westerly high school. B. J. Lambert will lecture Thursday evening at Dunn’s Corners school on the Poultry Industry. He is to lecture in place of B. H. Wessels, who was to speak on Fertilizers. Local granite men are much inter- ested in the progress of the strike in Barre, Vermont, by which 5,000 men are out of worlk, awaiting action on the part of the contractors. The strike in Barre follows the termination of an agreement between employers and employes. In Westerly the quarrymen have an agreement that holds until March, 1916, MYSTIC Daffodil, Cake and Candy Sale a Suc- cess—Whist at Hoxie House—Bank Square Property Leased. The daffodil, cake and candy sale for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse asso- ciation Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pitcher was a success, and the association is much pleased with the way it was carried out. Tea was served during the af- ternoon and music_was furnished by the Edison diamond disc phonograph. At the cake table Mrs. Henry B. Noyes, Jr. Mrs. A. W. George and Mrs. Peter Tiynn presided. The home-made can- dy table was in charge of Miss Marion Wilcox, Miss Edna Wheeler: daffodil table, Miss Mollfe Pitcher, Miss Elea- nor Geer, Miss Elizabeth Colby. The patronesses of the tea table were Mrs. Julia_Coates, Mrs. Charles H. Dav Mrs. Walter Lathrop, Mrs. A. O. Colby G. B. S. Leonard, assisted by ses Ellen Holmes, Béssie Heath and Jeannie Noble. A good eum will be turned over to the treasurer for the worl in the village. Honors at Whist. 3r. and Mrs. William L. Main enter- tained at whist in the Hoxie house parlors Monday evening. Whist was played at 23 tables until 10.30 o’clock. The prizes were awarded Mrs. C. C. Dodd and Mrs. Kate Bennett, John L. Allyvn and Mason Manning. Refresh- ments were served and dancing was enjoyed. Denison Property Leased. = Charles H. Denison received a letter Monday securing the lease of his prop- erty in Bank square to a man who in- terds to build a garage and automo- bile repair shop. The deal will be closed this weelk, it is expected. It will include the lease of the entire lot with the exception of the’part occupied by the trolley waiting room and is for a term of three years, with privilege of buying. Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodenough of New Haven are spending a few days in the village. Mrs. John Pierson has returned to Hartford after a visit to her parent Mr. and Mrs. E. Wainwright Bentley Miss Mary Cottrell has returned from a few days’ stay in New York. Miss Edith Brand has returned New York after a visit with George C. Lane. ADMIT BABIES TO THE COUNTY HOMES (Continued from Page Five) to Mrs. take over these young children, but at the option of the management, who have adhered to the four vears age 1imit. First Selectman Albert W. TLiili- bridge said that his experience had convinced him that the change should be made in the present law, as at the present time there was mno place to care for these young children except in the almshouse and they could not receive proper care in an institution of that nature. Effort was also made to board these children with familles, but there was difficulty in placing them with people who would give them that attention that is required in their proper care. He cited instances where children of the same family were scat- tered and he considered that these children should be received in the county home. It had been set forth that the county home for New Lon- don county was now occupied to ca- pacity and he suggested as a rem- edy the enlargement of the home, if necessary. He said that at the pres- ent time he had five children in his custody that ought to be in the coun- ty home and he would like to have proper provision made for the care of these little children who were not responsible for their condition. Mr. Lillibridge told of a man whose wages averaged $1 a day who had five chil- dren to care for, the mother having deserted her husband and children, and who took the savings of the industri- ous husband with her. It is impossible for this man to attend to his work even at small wages and to also take care of the children. Three of these children could go to the county home, but the two that needed the most at- tention could - not. Senator Alcorn, chairman committee, said his father brought up of the | Robert WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 1915 IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid When vou wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eatifig too much meat, s 1 well-known au- thority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kid in their effort to filter it from the blood and they be- come sort of paralvzed and loggy When your kidnevs get siuggish and clog vou must relieve them, like you relieve vour bowels: removing all the nous waste, clse von have ck headache, di spells; ach sours, ton coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and vou are obliged to seek relief two or three times dur-| ing the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy cian at once or get from your pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular eat eaters. It is inexpensive. cannot njure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. — and educated five children and his wages were $2 a day. Selectman Lillibridge said he could go him one better, for he knew of a family that the father brought up on a daily wage of $1, and that some of these children were now at work help- ing to support the rest, Opposed the Amendment. Secretary ley of the Hartford boara of charities opposed the amend- ment. He said that towns were liable for the support of the poor of the towns and that Hartford at an ex- pense of $25,000 had established a home for the poor children of the town independent of the county home and that there were now forty chil- dren in the home. He did not believe in the town saddling the expense of the care of this class of poor children on_the state. Selectman people wel that the Lillibridge asked if the not the state and added whole people were taxed for the expenses of the state. Arthur M. Brawn sald he appeared for the commissioners of New London county in opposition to the proposed amendment, and if the proposition went through it meant the revolution of county home management, for the homes were managed on the basis of 2 minimum age of four years in the admission of children. This bill would not only mean an addition to the county home building, but also the ad- dition of a corps of nurses and at- tendants, and be a burden on every county in the state. He did not con- sider it fair .for Voluntown and lke places, where there are no pauper children to be compelled to care for the children of this nature in the more populous towns of Norwich and New London. It was not fair to the state which now pays $2.50 a week for the support of children in the county home to add the voung children that ought to be cared for by the towns. Mrs. Frank A, Mitchell, a member of the state board of charities, said she appeared rather as an individual in this matter than as a member bf the state board. She said she had been interested in the New London county home for ten years, and that at intervals selectmen had made stren- uous efforts to get all dependent chil- dren in the home and without regard to the accommodations and the nece: sary system of management and sim- ply to relieve towns of legitimate ex- pense. She said that these homes generally becominz permanent 1an temporary homes, as it is difficult to place children under twelve ears of age with families as there was danger of their being treated as little slaves. New London county should have a nmew home. The pres- ent buildings are old and of wood con- struction and are veritable fire traps and there was always fear of a de- structive fire. There are many chi dren in the home from five to six years of age and these require constant care and attention, but to add babies to the county tamily would mean an entire- 1y new department, increase the dan- ger from fire with its awful conse- quences and greatly increase the ex- pense to the state. The present home is inadequate for any such plan as proposed in_the amendment. Jacob D. Walter, a county commis- sioner for New Haven county, said that he did not believe the county com- missioners throughout the state were in favor of this proposition, and if they had been acquainted of the hearing he was of the opinion that they would appear before the committee to a man in opposition. He said that when he advocated that the new county home for New Haven be constructed for the accommodation of 200 children, five years ago, that he was ridiculed, but that his idea prevailed and that now the home was filled to overflowing and that sixty of the little children are being boarded in St Francis hospital and others are out to private fam- ilies, temporarily. He sald the New ‘Haven selectmen found no difficulty in securing temporary homes for the neg- lected babies, and had no desire to dispose of their trusts in the ocounty home at the expense of the state, Mr. Shields said in closing that he had attended several hearings on other matters and the policy seemed to be allezed economy on all state matters, although as Mr, Lillibridge said, the people are the state and the people pay the bills. He considered the pro- posed amendment an economical meas- ure, as well as a humane one, and he did not consider it fair treatment for the state to provide for dependents of all classes and ignore the babies, the most helpless of them all. He said the original bill creating the county homes stipulated the minimum age as twelve years, but that it was changed in its travel to final adoption. CHESTER PEOPLE OBTAINED~ TROLLEY LINE CHANGE In Hearing on Incorporation of Mid- dlesex and Chester Street Railway Co, B (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 2.—The largest at- tended hearing at the state capitol to- day was before the railroad commit- tee when consideration was given the petition for the incorporation of the Middletown and Chester Street Rall- way company to organize and operate through the towns of Chester, Had- dam, Durham and Middletown, and to connect with the tracks of the Con- necticut company at South Farms, near the state hospital: also to connect with the Shore Line Blectric company where the tracks leave the Middlesex turn- pike to run to Chester village, the pres- ent terminal of the Shore Line. The opposition came from residents of Chester village, who feared that the branch to Chester would be abandoned under the proposed charter and much to the inconvenience of the residents of the village, and the main line on the turnpike substituted. A delegation of representative cit- izens of Cheshire called on President ‘W. Perkins at his home in Norwich, Sunday, and it was agreed An Trolleys Lead To EXQUISITE SILKS In The Newer Eifects BLACK-AND-WHITE WILL LEAD The busy little hobgoblin who plays the part of the Cumaean Sybil to Dame Fashion decided that some very new and select black and white effects would prove the most charming for B Sgostonhiore The Businexs Center of Norwich $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bri Pier, E: River, foot Roosev Street, Mondays, Wednesday, days, at 5 p. m. ¥. V. K C §1. TO NEW YORK §$1. New York to Porto Rico A Sixteen Day Cruise, includ- ing all expenses, $94.50 Also tickets to Georgia, Florida, Ber- | muda and Panama Pacific Exposition. Johmn A.Dunmn AGENT 50 Main Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Lorices. Spring wear—so, of course, you'll find them at the Boston Store. He also declared that some novel sand and putty shades would greatly in- terest the fair sex and they’re here, too. Natural Colored Pongees in Shantungs, Chefus and other weaves, both plain and printed will have their friends and Faille Francais in the heavier weights will be in strong favor for the silk suits. The Spring Colors are Quite in Tone This is the most striking change which the latest silks will bring to your notice—the newer ones being Sand; Putty, Gray and Petrograd. Palm Beach, Belgian Blue, Battleship The W;aves These are the weaves which will certainly make a strong appeal to every woman—Faille Francais, Taffeta, Crepe-de- Chine, Crepe Meteor, Satin Radiant, Satin Riviera, Shantung, Chefu, Messaline and Peau-de-Cygne. You Are Cordially Invited to view the pretty new silks which have already arrived and we assure you that from day to day now most interesting ar- rivals will constantly take place. Skirts Made To Your Measure For $2.50 TODAY IS THE LAST DAY FOR YOU TO ACCEPT_THIS OFFER_ The goods from which the skirt is made must be pur- chased at our Woolen Dress Goods Department and the skirts will be made by one of Norwich’s leading Women’s Tailor. YOUR LAST CHANCE--ORDER NOW! that a substitute bill would be pre- senteq to meet their requirements. Mr. Perkins assured the delegation that there was no intent to abandon the present Chester terminal, but to make it a part of the main line. It was de- cided by the presentation of an amend- ment, to omit from the proposed char- ter that part of the Middlesex turn- pike that lies between Denison corner and the Catholic church and thereby making the present Chester terminal tracks a part of the main line system. HIGH GRADE HOTEL ) IN PEQUOT SECTION. Company to be Incorporated—Propose to Buy Tyler Property. The long talked of project to es- tablish a high class hotel in the Pe- quot section of New London, to take the place in a measure of the burned Pequot house is fast coming tc a head. A petition is about to be pre- sented to the secretary of state for the incorporation of Harbour hall, with a capital of $100,000 in shares of $100 each. The company proposes to purchase Mrs. A. C. Tyler’s property in Pequot avenue for the' purpose of a high grade hotel DESCENDANT OF UNCAS. Mrs. William T. Story of Groton Cel- ebrated Her 75th Birthday. Mrs. Willlam T. Story, of Groton, a direct descendant of the Mohican chief Uncas, celebrated her 75th birthday at her home on the corner of Broad and Thames streets Sunday. Mrs. Story wds born near Uncasville and lived the greater part of her life there before she married and moved to the Groton borough. A number of her children and grandchildren spent the day with her. She received congrat- ulations from many friends. Among those present at the celebration were Mrs. Hamilton, Montville, Mrs. Charles Grey, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Grey, Mildred Morgan, Miss Marjorie Mor- zan and Miss Lucy Morgan, Philip Grey, Lioyd Grey and Robert Grey. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, mno-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by _their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eves, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS eating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY \THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 t> 25 Ferry Street Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in ths proper mannar. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengoer, and will not crack. Why not have yours costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main Ste Westerly, R. I, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TQ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. = right? It STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by led abor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN-ST. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL . LEHIGH VALLEY Neo. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also dons surely. Superior styles. i M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Stx Order It Now by Phone 13‘6-.5J Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 Ropkin’s Light Dinner Ale, per case Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on|$1.40 the liver .and bowels. like calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists, Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. ‘Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no' medium better than through the ad-) vertising ¢u<mna of The Buletin. -