Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAT, Are Constipated The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With ad- vancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exer- cise, which is responsible for the constipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. A mild. effective remedy for constipation, and one that is es- pecially suited to the needs of elderly people. women and chil- dren, is the combination of sim- ple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can ‘be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ilis. | | | TO SUPPRESS GAMBLING AT PALM BEACH, FLA, Grand Jury Subpoenaes Issued for a Number of Prominent Men. Palm Beach, Fla, March 8.—Grand jury subpoeneas were issued here to- day for a number of men prominent in various parts of the country in con- ection with a movement to wipe out mbling at this resort. Some of those already subpoenaed as witnesses are John F. Fitzgerald, former mayor of Boston, and his broth- er, H. S. Fitzgerald, James M. Schoon- maker of Pittsburgh, vice president of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad; Charles Cragin, banker, of Philadel- phia; H. S. Black of New York; Thom- as D. Shevlin of Minneapolis, former Yale football siar; Peter and Thomas Vreedenburg, manufacturers of Bridge- port, Conn. Charges of _conducting gambling rooms against John R. and Edward RBradley, proprietors of the fashionable Beach club, are now being investigat- ed by the grand jury. The Bradleys vaived preliminary hearing and were released under $5,000 bond TURKISH FORTS PUT FRENCH CRUISER OUT OF ACTION. Official Statement Given Out in Con- stantinople. London, March 8§, 8.57 p. m.—A des- patch from Amsterdam to Reuter's Telegram company says the following official statement was given out today in Constantinople: “British ships Majestic and Irresist- ible have reinforced the enemy fleet. The fire of our batteries put the French armored cruiser out of action and damaged a British armored cruiser. “Owing to the bombardment the hos- tile ships retreated and ceased thelr fire. Our batteries suffered no dam- age.” ALLIED FLEET SILENCE TURKISH BATTERIES. British Battleship Queen Elizabeth Hit by Shot from Forts, London, March 8, 845 p. m—It was officially announced in London this evening that the Turkish battery at Mount Dardanus and the forts of Ru- mill, Medfidieh, Tabia and Hamidieh- El Table in the Dardanelles have been silenced by shells from the allied fleet. The British battleship Queen Elizabeth, the announcement also said, was hit by shots from the Turkish forts and slightly damaged. Inspecting Neutrality Regulations. New York, March 8—Dudley Fleld Malone, collector of the port, visited the docks of both German and Brit- ish steamship lines here today to as- sure himself, he said, that the gov- ernment neutrality regulations were being lived up to and that his men were keeping a vigilant eye upon the shipping of the port. He said he had found nothing to take exception to. Another Norwich Case It Proves That There's a Way Out fos Many Suffering Norwich Folks. Just another report of a case in Norwich. Another typical case. Kid- ney ailments relieved in Norwich with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin St., Norwich, says: “Pains in the small of my back caused me great suffering. Whenever I stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and 1 was handicapped in doing my house- work. I felt miserable when I hegan using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. Their good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until the trouble was removed.” NO MORE TROUBLE. Some years later Mrs. Ockery said: ou may continue to publish my former statement praising Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. They cured me of kidney trouble and I have been in good health since. Others of my family have taken this remdy with good re- sults.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Ockerey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengasr, and will not crack. Why not have yours right? It costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St Westerly, R. L 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the iinest siandard brands of Beer of Euxope and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwict T Talaphone 447-12 own o G B “ISUPERIOR COURT AT WESTERLY Motion for Dismissal Granted in Kenyon Appeal From Hop- kinton Probate Court—Funeral of Joseph Turano— Ministerial Association Meets—Albert Avery Peckham’s Funeral at Charleston. —_— The superior court for .ashington county reconvened at Westerl day with Judge Chester W. presiding, and the case of Gurdon T. Kenyon in an appeal from the Hop- kinton probate court was called for trial. The probate court issued decree for the removal of Kenyon as admin- istrator of the estate of Moses Hart and named Louis F. Hart, a brother of the deceased, to succeed Kenvon. Immediately after opening of the court Judge Bdward M. Burke, coun- sel for Kenyon, made a motion for the dismissal of the case, ac there was no specific allegation In the complaint, and that the probate court had de- clined to order the issue of a bill of particulars at the time of hearing in that court. In the petition for re- moval it was stated by Judge Burke, that there was refusal to specify when, where and how the adminis- trator had or was wasting the estate. The case comes to the superior court just as it came to the probate court, there reason being given that no i ventory had been filed, but as there no definite ailegation, there can be no amendment at this time, therefore the case ought to be dismissed. Judge Burke claimed that the petition is void as no facts are stated, that there was refusal to grant a motion for bill of particulars, and no statement was made where there was any waste of the estate on the part of the admin- instrator. There were no allegations, no evidence, and not a fair and imvar- tial trial in the probate court, and there could be none in the superior court, the conditions are exactly the Judge Burke submitted several decisians of the supreme court of the state in_ substantiation of his claims, setting forth reasons for dis- | He said he was not even inted with any charges that were to be sprung if the case pro- ceeded, and he was entitled to know them 'in detafl. He might be at- tacked by airship and submarine, so to speak, and left entirely to the mer- cy of the court, and that would be contrary to law and legal warfare. Attorney Archambault. counsel for petitioner, saig the petition was drawn in the language of the statute and should be given place in court. He admitted that motion for bill of par- ticulars was filed in the probate court and denied. Hopkinton is about ten miles from a railway station and on the day the petitioner proposed to fight for the removal, the bill of par- ticulars was asked for and could not be furnished at that time. Kenyon, through his learned counsel, had five months in which to renew application for a bill of particulars. As a mat- ter of fact the administrator is the only one who knows all the particu- lars, and all the information the ap- pellants can get is from the records. Tt was learned that there was per- sonal property to the amount of $1,200 ang real estate valued at $1,000, and that the administrator had stated that he had no money belonging to the es- tate, although some of the property had been sold for $500. The petition- er for the removal of Kenyon could only state in the what he knew. Judge Barrows said that new ques- tions at law had been raised that were not free from doubt, but he believed it to be his duty to grant the motion for dismiseal of the case. Mr. Arch- ambault gave notice of intention to appeal to the supreme court. Court then adjourned to 10.30 Tues- day morning. Late Saturday night Chief of Po- lice Brown was called to District No. 6 to remove from that section of the town John West, alias John Austin, of unsavory reputation. While there the chief learned that West was want- ed for a serious charge. The local police traced the fellow and he was taken into custody late Sund: noon by Police Sergeant Wi R. Wilcox, sheriff for county, made complaint against John West, charging him with assault with intent to ravish Abble E. Fitzgerald. of Matune, on February 20, and he was helg on that charge, Sheriff Wilcox took West into cus- tody Monday morning and he will be arraigned before Judge athan B. Lewis in the Second district court. The sheriff arrested West about a year ago for a like offense committed at Shannock and he was sentenced to a term in the Providence county jail. The funeral of Joseph Turano was held Monday with a solemn high mass of requiem in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, Rev. Father Kel- lady being celebrant, and Rev, Father Bruno ang Dreyer, deacon and sub- deacon, respectively. The church was filled during the service. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery and the fu- neral cortege was one of the largest in Westerly In many vears. _Every available public conveyance in Wester- ly and Stonington was engaged and in addition there were marching bodies composed of the Rhode lsland Ones, delegation of Knights of Pythlas and the Itallan societles. Nearly every member of the Wes- terly Ministerial association attended the regular monthly meeting held Monday in the Memorial and Library building. _An interesting paper was read by Rev, John G. Dutton of the Broad Street Christian church, entitled A Study, with Comments, of the Un- recorded Life of Jesus. The paper was followed with a talik by Rev. Madison C. Peters, of New York, on the Reli- gious Training of Italian Children in New York City Today. Monday eve- ning Rev, Mr. Peters delivered a lec- ture in Calvary Baptist church, the subject being How to [Be 'Happy Though Married. Atbert Avery Peckham, whese funeral took place from his home in Charlestown, Sunday, was a_descend- ant of the Wauregan tribe of Indians, being a son of Luther Peckham and ‘Eliza Robinson Peckham and was born in Norwich. His mother was of the Narragansett Indians. Mr. Peckham served in the Civil war with the Thir- ty-first Connecticut infantry, enlist- ing in Ledvard and going to the front in Captain Robinson’s company. He AFTER GRIPPE Mrs. Findley Made Strong By Vinol Severy, Kans.—“ The Grippe left me in a weak, nervous, run-down condition. T was too weak todo my housework and could not sleep. After g different medicines without benefit Vinol restored my health, mxengt.h and a dppehfie. “Vinol is & grand medicine and every weak, nervous, run-down woman should take it”’—Mrs. GEo. FINDLEY. meo]h our dehgmu cod _liver d:ng’ iron nic, sl ns e appetite, ai ges- tion, enri ll:)od and builds up _natural -trength and energy. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich, Conn., and at, lead- ing drug stores everywhere. was wounded July 30, 1864, and mus- tered out of service with honorable discharge Nov. 7, 1865. He was twice married, first to Celia Watson Lew! and then to Katherine widow survives, also fo: y Avery Peckham, steward of the Colo- nial club of Westerly, George Stanton, Philip Henry and Albert Forest Peck- ham. The funeral services were held in the OIld Indian chugch, Charles- town. Laconics. Norman Stanton is with Herman Dock as an assistant draftsman. he post office department an- nounces that the bonds of the post- master at Fiskeville and Thornton, become renewable this month. Lucien Drury, of North Ston- supplied the pulpit of the First church in Westerly, Sunday ng and evening, preaching excel- lent sermons, George B. Utter Local is in New York to attend the marriage of Miss Ruth Potter Maxson, daughter of Henry M. Maxson. of Plainfield, N. J. and James William Anghiltree. Treasurer Alexander C. Thompson. s Savings bank of 1y, in Washington in_con- nection with renewal of oil land leases the Osage Indian reservation, in which the bank is interested. S a member of the post office com- ee, Senator Colt handled all nom- inations for presidential post office: The only one a republican senator op- posed, that of Emory H. Desilets of Manville, failed of senate confirmation. A large delegation from Palmer chapter, No. 28, visited Benevolence chapter, 21. Royal Arch Masons, of Stonington. Monday evening. for the official visitation of Henry S. Parsons of Bridgeport, deputy d high Driest. Should the proposed act which pro- vides for the appointment of a state highway commissioner become law. Engineer Patterson. now of the board of public roads, is slated for the plac which_carries with it an annual sal- ary of $5.000, A fire in the lunch cart near the bridge created just a little excitement Monday afternoon. Grease in a pan overflowed .on a zas stove, ignited, and in an instant the enclosure was filled with smoke. Chief Engineer Stahle and members of the P. S. Bar- ber Hose company subdued the blaze with fire extinguishers before much damage TPSHI[PG .IEWETI' CITY John F. Hennon's Term as Federal Tax Collector Expires—Sale of Mathew- son Street Property—Methodist Church Plans Every Member Can- vass. John F. Hennon’s term of tempor- arv appointment as collector of the Federal thx has expired. Mr. Hennon with several other men was appointed as special collector. His official head- quarters has been on Milk street, in Boston, A record audience at Reeves’ moves Saturday night had a record laught at the antics of Charlie Chaplin in his great hose act. Buys Property. The firm of Chapman and Tripp have taken over the deed of the property on Mathewson street, after having ‘held a five years’ lease. The property was formerly owned by R. R. Church. Records kept by local amateur bot- orists show that trailing arbutus was in bloom on Read's hillside March 4th- Banquet Committee Appointed. At_a special meeting of Ruthie Re- bekah lodge, No. 28, held Monday aft- ernoon it was loth to provide the an- nual banquet of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, A. F. and A. M, to be held April first. Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers and Mrs. Francis Campbell, the regular committee of the order, assist- ed by an auxiliary committee, Mrs. G. H. Thornton, Miss Alice Babcock and Miss Ida I. Foster will have the matter in charge. Every Member Canvass. At the Methodist church Sunday it was voted to adopt the every member canvass, The renting of pews will be abolished. A. C. Burdick, Harry Davis and Peter McArthur were elected a fi- rance commission. 5. H. Lee is out again after being confined to his home over two months, A number of local people will at- tend the big flower show to begin in Nevw: York next week. The Bulletin of March 9, 1891, pub- Iishes the fact that the famous Hope- ville Lyceum decided In the affirma- tive the question for discussion, Re- solved that it would be a wise meas- ure to bond itself in the sum of $50, 000 to help build the Westerly and Jewett City railroad. The late Joseph Rcode was leader for the affirmative and L. F. Kinney for the negative. PLAINFIELD Five Join Congregational Church— Lumber For New Theatre Building Arrives. Edw. Winsor has a new automobile. The Woman's Missionary Reading circle met Friday afternoon with Mrs. William Harvey. Mrs. William Knight of Tlat Rock dictrict went to Lisbon last week to care for her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank Knight who s ill. Five Join Church. At the Congregational church Sun- day morning the pastor, Rev. Mr. La- kin, preached from the subject “Pre- paring the Last Supper, of Feast of the Passover.” Following the sermon there were five added to the church membership, three—Mr. and _ Mis. Marsland and Mrs. Mary Avery—by letter: and two—Misses Alice Brad- ford and FElla Gardiner—by baptism. The church was well filled. The ser- vice was one of great interest because of the pastors objectlon at first, to performing baptism by other than immersion, but after powerful con- sideration he has decided that _God wants the younger people brought in- to the church by faithful Christian work and that the matter of form should not be allowed to hurt the cause of Christ. In the evening the Christian Endeavor meeting was a Consecration service led by Mrs. Wal- ter Kingsley. This was followed by preaching by the pastor at 7 o'clock. Edw. Carter of Providence was_ a week end_guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Carter. Mrs. Annie Briggs spent _Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Place of Providence, who is ill, Attended Men’s Supper. At the men’s supper in the Congre- gational vestry Fridey evening, among those present from out of the village, were Mr. and Mrs, Gharles F- and proper balance out-bid bul; favor—yes, today. Goodrich Tires. Burgess of Moosu of Me Walter I.. Palmer nd Mrs. Walter C. Rockwiid r:f rfulk Mass. Two car loads of lumber for the new Babcock theatre have arrived and a force of men is at work unload- ing A peddler of vegetables and fruit hired a wagon of William Roode Sat- urday to drive around the village. In coming down from Lawton Heights near the crossing he drove into a gutter and broke an axle, unloading fruit and vegetables in short order. All of the small boys in the old village got there in time to help pick up the fruit and it is said some samples were taken. STONINGTON Judge and. Mrs, Jerome S. Anderson Married 50 Years—Hearing on Lord’s Point Bridge. _ Judge and Mrs, Jerome S. Anderson observed the 50th anniversary of their marriage Sunday and entertained at a family dinner party Sunday evening. They received during the day many messages of congratulation and good wishes from friends and relatives out of town, and many in the borough call- ed_during the afternoon. Judge and Mrs. Anderson were mar- ried at Indianapolis by Rev. Theodore Holcombe and for over 45 years have ade their home in Stonington. Judge Anderson has been prominently iden- tified with town affairs for nearly half a century. The children and _grandchildren present Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson, Jr. and_children of the borough, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Anderson of West Mystic, Miss Emma Anderson of the borough, Judge and Mrs. Arthur P Anderson and c.hildren and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hull Anderson and children of Noank, and Eugene Ander- son of the borough. Their daughter, Mrs. Katherine Lanphear, and chil- dren of Providence, and son, Carl An- derson, of Los Angeles, Cal, were un- able to be present. Lord’s Point Bridge Hearing. The selectmen of the town of Ston- ington have received notification from the public utilities commission of an- other and probably the final hearing in the matter of the railroad bridge to be constructed at the crossing at Lord’s Point, which will be held at New London station Thursday after- noon at 1 o'clock, to determine upon the type of bridge to be built. This, it 1s expected, will conclude the matter and will probably be followed shortly by the beginning of the work of con- struction. At the last hearing the raillroad company was given a few weeks in which to make plans for the kind of bridge to be conetructed. Mrs. Olive M. Turner, who produc- ed the high school play, “The College Politician,” will stage for the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company the comedy “The Talk of the Town.” Mrs. Robert Sylvester of West Ha- ven is visiting friends in the borough. Everett Pendleton visited his broth- er, Moses, and family in Boston over Stnday. Mrs. Patrick Fitzpatrick and daught- er, Miss Lottie Fitzpatrick are mak- ing a visit with relatives in Worces- ter, Mass. Mrs., W. A. Breed has returneq aft- ter three weeks' visit with friends in New York, POMFRET CENTER ITEMS. Owen Hanley, a graduate of P. H. ’14, who teaches school in Sims- , spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Han- ley. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Barber was held Sunday at 1 p. m., from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Aldrich, Rev. Harry A. Beadle officiat- ing. A D. Briggs, Miss Boult and the Misses Ash sang two selections. The fioral offerings were beautiful and out-won, too, just as they will F thick, heavy tires were the last word in tire construction, we could wipe out of existence a Goodrich Research and Test Department employing seventy people. would take off the road a battalion of ten automobiles, that run twenty-four hours a day and every day in the year, grinding tires of all makes to pieces, just for the sake of information to us and eventual economy to the user of There is where we learn to cut out of a tire the material which gets the user nothing. Of course, when we stripped tire price lists of their padding—fictitious values—we expected rivals to say we had stripped our tires. MARCH 9, The Goodrich Tire, like the trained athlete is all brawn and muscle—no fat HE old Olympic Game promoters were great for what we call Symmetry, rrovortion, soundness “form.” ing muscles for Mere bulk never was synonymous with endurance—and the truth of this statement drives home with a bang, when you apply to tires. fat. material, and to We price lists. Note the following table of comparative prices on non-skid tires. Columns headed “A,” “B,” “C” and “D” represent four highly-advertised tires: If you are charged less for than Goodrich, they are taking it out of the tire; if you are charged more, they are taking it out of you. GOODRICH Goodrich Safety Tread MYSTIC Legislative Committee on Highways and Bridges Coming Today—Obitu- ary Notes—Rehearsal of Cantata. Today (Tuesday) the officials of the towns of Groton and Stonington and those interested will meet the commit- tee on highways and bridges and the turning over of the drawbridge to the state will be the chief topic of the day. Automobiles will take the visitors to all points of interest in the village and at noon they will be guests at lunch of Representative Charles T. Crandall of West Mystic avenue. OBITUARY. Timothy Sullivan. Timothy Sullivan, 78, died suddenly at his home on Denison avenue Sunday afternoon. He had not been well for a lorg time and was seized with a pain near his heart at about 1 o'clock and died soon, although medical assistance was rendered. For many years he had Dbeen a gardener around the village. He leaves a daughter, Miss Margaret Sul- livan, of this place, and two sons, Michael Sullivan of South Manchester and John Sullivan of Holyoke. The body will be taken to Rockville, Ct., for burial. William D. Collins. William D. Collins died at the home of his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. William E. Collins, on the New London road, Sunday night after a long and painful illness. He was born in_Old Mystic July 18, 1887, the son of William Ed- ward and Mary Atkins Collins. He has resided in Mystic for several years, be- ing employed at the Mystic Manufac- turing company. Besides his parents, he leaves three sisters, Misses Estelle, Janette and Mary Collins, all of this Dlace. Invitation for Rebekahs. Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, L O. O. F., has received an invitation from Osprey Rebekah lodge to be present at the anniversary exercises at their reg- ular meeting Tuesday evening, March 22. They will laso be guests at supper and will leave Mystic on the 5.03 trol- ley. Cantata Rehearsed. Rehearsals was had Sunday after- noon at the Methodist church for the cantata entitled Allelulah Hail With Gladness, to be given Easter Sunday evening under the direction of Ira F. Noyes. Forrest L. Smith of New Ha- ven will sing the tenor solos. Surprise Party. Miss Madelind McGrath was given a surprise party Saturday evening at her home on Jackson avenue by the members of the graduating class of the Stonington High echool and those who took part in the recent play. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. George A. MacKenzie has re- T was their only “come-back.” They had to say that, in stripping down prices to the point where they were fair to dealer and consumer and left no room for injurious price-cutting tactics, we had stripped our tires of some quality, too. HE Goodrich Tire, like the trained athlete, is cll brawn and muscle—no It represents an achievement— the ability to cut out the extra costs of manu- facture, the extra costs of labor, of extra, needless high-standard tire in the world. ‘There are padded tires as well as padded Don’t pay for padding. Now don't forget this—we are talking in the main about Goodrich Safety Tread Tires, for they represent ninety per cent of our factory output for resale, Furthermore, while we have put the pad- ded prices on smooth tread tires on the run, the evil of padded prices on non-skid tires still is in evidence, as shown in table below : THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, Ohio FAIR-LISTED e vou the best, long-mileage, TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich T Thura- ., Sundays at New_ Yor Pier, East R Street, Monday days, at 5 p. p. m. Brooklyn Bridge r, foot Roosevelt Wednesday, Fri- Agent $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. Johmnm A.Dunmn AGENT 50 Main Street {PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING TIRES turned to W a([er a visit to Mrs. Louise “ker is with friends in South Norw The next fellowship meeting will be held Wednesday with the Congrega- tioral church of this place. Mrs. Ernest Callaghn has returned to Carolina after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Greenlagh. harles Johnson has returned from veral weeks' stay in New York. COLCHESTER Grange Members Tear Down Old Car- riage Shop—Shoe Shop Machinery May Be Sold. visiting A number of the members of the local grange commenced work Satur- day taking down the building next to their hall, occupied as a carriage shop by the late E. C. Snow. The grange bought the land and buildings. The removal of the building will make the hall much lighter and will add quite a Hittle land to the grounds. The ladies of the grange served a dinner to the men at noon. Harry Reeves of Middletown was in town Monday. _ Services were held Sunday afternoon in the Episcopal chapel at 3 o'clock by Rey. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Monday. Frederick O. Brown of Exeter was a Colchester visitor Monday. May Buy Machinery. Men from Chester were in town last week looking at the machinery in the olé shoe factory with the view of buy- ing and moving it to Chester. John Purcell of Salem was in town Monday. Harry Groobert was a visitor in Sa- lem Monday. Louis H. Baldwin ofiddletown was calling on friends in town Mcnday. Rev. J. H. Crawford of New Britain was a_Colchester visitor Monday. C. ¥. Wyllis of Norwich was in town Monday. T.ou Ingalls returned Monday from a brief visit at his_home in Danielson. Samuel McDonaid left town Monday for a few days’ stay in Montgomery, Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is more important than what you pay. If we install the PLUMBING ybu're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate price. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as slectricity 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 Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON SASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 ¢> 25 Ferey Street Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Johin & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best wor _and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST, Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Venezuela’s exports in the last six months were valued at $15,000,000. This Will Interest Mothers Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for feverish- ness, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the how- els and destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. Thev are So pleasant to the taste children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. TUsed by mothers for 26 years. They never fail. Sold by all dru-~ists 25c ple mailed FRE ress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 l:gpkll\'l Light Dinner Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $125 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. STOMACH SOUR? STOP INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN|. DON’T SUFFER! REGULATE YOUR UPSET STOMACH IN FIVE MINUTES. Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment in- to stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. and Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered, you get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates Yyour stomach so you can eat your fav- orite foods without fear. Most reme- dies give you relief sometimes—they are slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condiiton so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach-—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in flve minutes now need- less it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR ry them and THOS. M SHEA. Prop. Frlnkrn St Next to Palace Cafi JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn, "Phone 511 i THERE is no advertising medium im Easts:n Connecticut aquu to The Buly letin” for business results. (