Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Norwich Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause— that Backache pains often come from, weak kidneys. "Fwould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Read what a Norwich citizen says: Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St, Norwich, says: *“I suffered from kid- ney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find relief until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They removed the dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys, and made me feel like a different woman.” Price b0c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—sget Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Wozniak had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan’s You can’t prevent an attack of Rheu- matism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan’s Liniment gently applied to the sore joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spot that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in _ a very short time brings a relief that is almost unbelievable until you expe- rience It Get a bottle of Sloan’s Lintment for 25c of any Druggist and have it in_the house—against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, _Lumbago, Sclatica and like ailments. Your mon- ey back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Waterbury—Activities at the plant of the old New England Watch Co. are soon to be renewed. The Robert H. Ingersoll & Bro. Co. which, a few months ago, purchased the property, will start operations about May 1, ac- cording to a report from authentic sources. WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD Made Strong By Vinol Greenville, S. C.,: “‘I want others to know of the great benefit I have de- rived from Vinol. I am 81 years old and Vinol has given me strength, a healthy appetite and overcame nervous- ness. It is the best tonic recon- structor I ever used.”’ —Mrs. M. A. UTCHISON. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to oves e run down, weak, devitalized eon ns and for chronic coughs and colds. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. Now is the time to select your Camera We have a very complete line of Kodaks and Brownies $1.00 and upwards Come in and let us show you how easy it is to operate them. Developing and Printing correctly done. THE CRANSTON CO. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST MiSS FARNHAM bARad Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat. New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753. Room 15, Shannon Bidg. The Beauty Shop McGrory Building, Rooms 19-20, Norwich, Conn. Hairdressing, Shampooing, Scalp and Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chir- opody. Evening appointments taken. d or Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. B] Telephone .connections. “febsa DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Y Stanton Avenue Eae: Side TARVIA FOR WESTERLY SQUARE To Replace Top Dressing of Granite—$25 Fire Loss Early Monday Morning—Willimantic Woman Executrix of Eliza Allen Will—Camp Fire Girls in Conference. Westerly people are satisfied that pulverized granite is not adapted as a top dressing for a macadamized road. For years this granite has been used as a top dressing for BroaA street and Dixon square, only to be raised by the wind and to the dis- comfiture of the public, and for years the operation has been repeated just as a matter of local pride in favor of the local product as a finisher for the public highway. But the end has come in that respect, and the granite dust will not be placed on the street sur- face to rise again. The section of Broad street, from Elm to the paved sections of Broad and High streets, which includes Dix- on square, is to be treated to a thick top dressing of tarvia, which will re- sult in an asphalt street in appearance and of almost equal durability. The work has already been commenced by the Westerly Concrete company under the direction of the higshway commit- tee of the town council and will be completed within ten days. In order not_to Interfere with traffic unneces- sarily, one side of the street will be completed before the work is begun on the other side. While the cost is _considerably more, the councilmen belleve it to be more ecenomic, as there will be no necessity for oiling, and the annual redressing of pulver- ized granite with the attendant dust nulsance. The fire department responded early Monday morning to an alarm sent in from Box 21 at the corner of Granite street and Newton avenue, and by prompt action prevented serfous dam- age to the Moss homestead in New- ton avenue. The fire was caused by a defective chimney and when the firemen arrived there was a mass of blaze in the false attic of the an- cient frame structure. A hole was chopped in the roof and a stream of chemicals soon extinguished the fire. before much damage was done. The house is owned by Fred S. Opie and is occupied by I. A. Verne Lang- worthy, Herbert R. Ellis and James Baum. The total damage will not ex- ceed $25. When a_brush _or forest fire storts in the vicinity of the railroad tracks the cause as alw: assigned to that spark from a passing locomotive. But when these fires are started far re- moved from the railroad tracks, the cause is usually put down as being of unknown origin. As a matter of fact, the careless disposition of a lighted match or cigarette has the same effect on dry grass no matter where located. For instance, the grass fire of last Friday below the Thermos plant in Norwich, ang like fires in the vicinity of the college grounds and hospital grounds in New London, were where that sparie from a passing locomotive could not reach. A brush fire which started Sunday afternoon on the Post road in Charles- town between the post office and Quon- ocontaug, completely destroyed three outbuildings on the Champlin farm and the old schoolhouse nearby. The fire spread with great rapidity through the district, burning over about a thousand acres of woodland, much of it having valuable timber, before the flames were brought under control, late in the evening, at the edge of Nat- chaug pond. The big forest fire that raged between Carolina and Wood River Junction, which broke out afresh Sunday afternoon was subdued by Monday noon, but not until after hun- dreds of acres of woodland were burn- ed. Similar fires occurred in various sections of the state. The town council of East Green- wich, acting as_a court of probate, admitted the will of Eliza Allen, in which Walter B. Knight of Williman- tic was nominated as executor, and confirmed by the court. The bond is $3,000 and the appraisers were A. T. Paterson, Edgar A. Cordery and Rus- sell W. Richmond. Mary Rose House, of Westerly, was appointed administratrix of the estate of her sister, Mary Jane Phillips, Bond $5,000. The appraisers are Harry B. Agard of Westerly and Albert T. Hall and Ernest Hall The Westerly Campfire Girls held a business session in the Memorial and Library buildiny, Monday evening and nearly every member of these camps_attended: Misquamicut camp, Mrs. William ‘W. Wilcox, Lanewa, Miss Vivian A. Arnold; Kit- chemaugs, Miss Natalile H. Hazard; Ninigrets, Miss Sally E. Coy, and Aweene, Miss Mary Starr Utter. Plans were discussed relative to an exhibi- tion of motion pictures, with songs and dances by Campfire Girls, to be held during the present spring. Today NOANK Death of James Weeks — Meeting of Farther Lights Society. James Weeks, 70, dled at his home here Sunday morning after a shert ill- ness from acute Bright's disease. Mr. ‘Weeks was a veteran of the Civil war, a member of Company C, Twenty-first regiment,; C. V. Although born in New York, he had epent most of his life here. He leaves his wife and two sons, Fennemore and Charles Weeks, both of Hoboken, N. J.; also a_sister, Mrs. Marcel Hadley, of this village. Farther Lights Society Meets. A pleasant meeting of the Farther Lights society was held Monday -even- ing at the home of Mrs. W. 1. Spicer. Miss Katherine Van Horn of Little Falls, N. Y., entertained a party of friends at her Mason’s Island cottage over Sunday. Stanmore Lamb has returned to Nor- wich after a visit at his honfe here. Miss Phebe Wilcox is visiting in New London. Samuel Patterson has returned from a short stay in East Hampton. Miss Eloise Ross of Winsted is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ross. The sewing society of the Rebekah lodge which was to have a meeting this afternoon hgs postponed it. Felix S. Pendleton of New York, owner of the steamer Black Rock, which has been repaired here, was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Coles is entertaining her sister from Brooklyn. Miss Lida Dutcher of Sag Harbor is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Edgar Gracey. Miss Mary L. Jobe of New York was a business caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilder of New York were at their summer home here for the week end. Edward W. Cole of Taunton, Mass., Iél!l! been visiting his brother, Simeon ‘ole. Fishing schooner Elinora Hill, Capt. Frank Fitch, has returned from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker have re- turned to Westerly after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodworth. Prof. and Mrs. Webster Chester and child of Waterville, Me., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Chester, Harold Taylor of New London spent Sunday in the village. (Tuesday) the girls of the several camps, under the guardianship of Miss Utter will hike to Wequetequock. On Friday the members of Lanewa and Ninigret camps, under the guardian- ship of Miss Arnold and Miss Coy, will hike to Weekapaug and spend the day as the guests of Miss Ethel Bell, at her beach cottaze. The girls will make the homeward trip by trolley car. Local Laoo Warren Moon is in a serious condi- tion as the result of a shock, Charles H. Richmond has moved from West Broad street to the Albert Chapman house in High street. Daniel Sullivan of Boston returned Monday after a visit to his brother, Patrick Sullivan, in Garden street. A special department of books on gardening is a_timely convenience to patrons of the Westerly Public library. James Coleman picked a bunch of dandelion blossoms in Wilcox park Monday, said to be the first of the sea- son. A majority of the members of the Westerly town council held a curbstone session in Dixon square, Monday morning, Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell is confined to his home by iliness and Assistant Engineer Harry Coyle is the acting head of the fire department. No resident of Rhode Island or Con- necticut figures in the 144 acts of hero- ism recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund commission, from January 3ist, 1914, to January 3lst, 1915. Rev. Lucian Drury conducted the funeral service of Denison Stewart Turner at his home in North Ston- ington Monday afternoon. Burial was in Union cemetery. The bearers were Alexander Brown, Herbert Wilf, Louis Lyman anq Wilson D. Main. Many relatives and a large number of friends attended the funeral services services of Mrs IKdgar Herbert Still- man at her residence in Main street, Monday_afternoon, which were con- ducted by Rev, William F. Willlams, rist Episcopal church. The bear- ere Hobart T. Livingstone, James Hemphill, Herbert Hoadley and Elisha C. Burdick. PLAINFIELD Something About the Ancient First Church and Its Pastors—First Min- ister Came from Norwich in 1705. The First Congregational church of Plainfield was_organized and the first pastor, Rev. Joseph Coit, whom the soclety called from Norwich, was or- dained Jan. 3, 1705. Mr. Coit had been preaching in the Quinebaug Plan- tation (what is now Canterbury and Plainfield) Pince thefir first towmn meeting in 1699. This was the first church of Christ in the town of Plain- field, the third in Windham county and the thirty-seventh in the colony. It numbered ten men and the two deacons were Willlam Douglass and Jacob Warren. . This church included Canterbury until June 11, 1711, when a church was formed in that town. Second Church in 1720, The first meeting house was built by the town on the top of Black Hill, near a crossing place of the Quin baug river, convenient for the inhab- itants of the entire Plantation, but after the Canterbury church was formed it was voted to build “by the country road that goes from north to south end of the town,” about half a mile north of the present church. The second house of worship was ready for use in September, 1720. Pastor for 49 Years. Rev. Mr. Coit resigned as pastor in 1748 and died here in 1750, aged 77, after devoting 49 yvears to this people. The second pastor, Rev, Davig P. Rowland, served the church faithfully from 1748 to 1761, Rev. John Fullsr served from 1769 to 1777 and he drew the Separates back to the old church home and was pastor over a united people until his Aeath, Oct, 3, 1777. The Third Edifice. A third meeting house was built in 1784 on the spot where the present church stands. Dec. 22 of that year Rev. Joel Brnedict became pastor and continued to serve until his death, which occurred at the Benedict par- sonage (the old Wing house now occupled by William Adams) Feb. 13, Church Blown Down. This church was laid in ruins by the gale of Sept. 23, 1815, Present Church Opened in 1820. Ten days after the disaster, steps were taken to build the present church on the same spot. This church was opened for use before the installation of Rev. Orin Fowler in 1820, but the galleries on three sides and the steeple were not finished until the following year. The first Sunday school in Plainfield was held in White Hall schoolhouse (now the cottage occupied by Dan Brown) and was taught by Mrs. Elkanah C. Eaton and her sis- ter, Miss Martha Smith. In the spring of 1820 the Sunday school in the church was started. While Mr. Fowler was_pastor here he bullt for himself the house now owned by Bdward Pike, From April, 1833, to April, 1841, Rev, Samuel Rockwell was pastor here. During his ministry the church ex- perienced a revival of religion. Mr, Rockwell married for his second wife. Elizabeth Faton, daughter of Col. Elkanah C. Eaton. Married One of 14 Daughters. From 1842 to 1847 the pastor was Rev. Andrew Dunning, who, while hers, ed Ruth Coit, one of the fourteen daughters of Roger Coit. Early in his ministry a revival of re- lgion refreshed the church and a number united, 41 in two years. March 2, 1846, 45 members were dismissed with expressions of Christian love and sympathy to form the church at Cen- tral Village. Twenty Indian Students, Rev. Henry Robinson was installed here April 14, 1847, and remained till April 10, 1866. Mr. Robinson was a grave, calm man, but he was sym- pathetic and had @ fund of humor. In his audience were abaut twenty Chick- asaw Indians, then students at Plain- field academy. In 1857 Rev. William A. Benedict, one of the principals of Plainfleld academy, became pastor here. His wife, who was Eliza W. Eaton of Plainfield, died during his pastorate here and at _the outbreak of the Re- bellion Mr. Benedict accepted an aj pointment ‘as missionary agent of the American Trace soclety for work in the army and among the freedmen. Few records are found of the ministry of Rev, Joshua L. Maynard from March 80, 1864, to Oct. 25, 1865, Parsonage Cost $1,500. For a year and a half, during 1867-8, v. James D. Moore was pastor of both the “stone church” at Plainfleld and the church at Central Village. The society had provided for Mr. Moore . BULLETIN, TUESDA MARCH 30, 1915 and subsequent pastors a_convenient parsonage at a cost of $1,500. Rev. Willlam Phipps was the be- loved pastor here from June 9. 1869, till his death here June 13, 1876, at the age of 62 years. In July of 1569 Mrs, Mary Ann Tracy, wife of Rev, Hiram A. Tracy, presented the church an elegant com- munion service. Rev. A. H. Wilcox, Rev. ‘Asher H. Wilcox, who died a few weeks ago at Norwich, was here from 1876 to 1883 and was one of the best loved pastors. During his pas- torate the church was remodeled and June 28, 1877 the society voted to give the Ladies’ Aid society,? ed that same vear, liberty to and com- plete the basement of the church for réliglous and social servi Rev. A. J. Quick was from June, 1883, to Dec. ing his pastorate the chu issued a revision of the form of admission, pre- pared during the pastorate of his pred- ecessor. A Young People's soclety of Christian Endeavor was organized here Dec. 19, 1836, with five members. The officers’ were: President, Charles I Burgess (now of Moosup); vice pr dent, Miss Ellen B. Lynch; secretary and treasurer, Miss Sarah E. Francis: lookout committee, Miss Mary E. Averill and Miss Ellen B, Lynch. Rev. H. T. Arnold’s Pastorate. The fifteenth pastor, Rev, Henry T. Arnold, now of Norwich, ~came to Plainfield In 1887. In 1899, through the munificence of William Kinne, A. M., an addition was made to the par- sonage of a library building, afford- ing to the pastor a fine study and containing a pastors library of about 2,000 volumes, for the most part glven by Mr. Kinne with provisions for a continual enlargement of this collec- tion of rare, useful and interesting books. Mr. Kinne requested that this be calleq_The Benedict library, as it contains Dr. Benedict’s books. Memorial Organ. July 23, 1899, an elegant organ of finest workmanship was received from Miss Isabella B, Pratt and her broth- er, Charles W. Pratt, in memory their mother, Mrs_ Sarah Bradford Pratt, who died Sept. 16, 1898. Clock on 200th Anniversary. Aug. 24, 1904, the church celebrated its 200th anniversary with special ser- vices, during which Henry Dorrance, for the committee, presented the Ec- clesiastical society a fine tower clock for which the dial plates were pre- pared when the church was built, Mr. Dorrance stated that it was through the efforts of Col. Abel Andros, Dr. Josiah Fuller, Ellas Woodward, Walter Palmer, Joseph Eaton, Esq., and Aaron Crary, appointed Dec, 6, 1815, that the present building was erected and it was in memory of these men that the clock was presented by their living descendants. The lettering for the in- scription on the panel of the clock is the work of Mrs, Sarah Francis Dorrance and the board is a fine piece of cherry found among the effects of the late Joseph Dean, bought by W. P. Bobeock and kept by him for this pur- pose. Since Mr. Pastor. pastor here 1887. Dur- Arnold’s retirement the church has had three pastors, Rev. Mr, Balcom, Rev. Mr. Bamford and the present pastor, Rev. Willlam Lakin. The church has received sev- eral substantial additions to its fund during the past few years. The beau- tiful individual communion service in use at the present time was the gift of Miss Nellie Kingsley. The church has electric lights in both the audience room and vestry and is a well pre- served edifice for one built 95 years ago. . STONINGTON Comfort Teacher Hezring Estate. Circle Entertained — New at High School—Final in Settlement of Brewster Monday afternoon the Comfort club of Calvary Episcopal church was enter- tained by Mrs. William P. Griffin on ‘Water street. Mrs. George Denison is assisting in the seventh grade in the borough school. A new teacher has been added to the staff of teachers in the Stoning- ton High school, Miss Anna Trainor, of Worcester, N. Y., who will ‘teach in the commercial department. Dr. Dennis Taylor has purchased a new automobile. Hearing on Brewster Estate. The hearing of George Grinnell of Mystic, executor ef the estate of the la‘e Mary B. Brewster, was held at the probate court.at 2 o’'clock Monday af- ternoon. The final account of the ex- ecutor was presented and accepted. The executor was ordered to pay the legal legatees and make full settlement of the estate. Among those who attended the hearing were_ Henry V. Brewster and Jay Bliss of New York city. The attorneys interested were Major Hadlal A, Hul] of New London and Edmund W. Perkins of Norwich. Miss Constance Haley is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Dyer, of Prov- idence, R. L Miss Viola Watson of the borough is reported as resting comfortably after undergoing an operation for appendici- tis in the hospital at New London, Home for Vacation. Ralph H. Koelb of Cushing academy. Ashburnham, Mass., is with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koelb, on Elm street, for the Easter recess. He is accompanied by his roommate, Edward J. _Sullivan. ‘William Niles and family have moved into the house on Water street owned by H. N. Pendleton. Mrs. George H. Robinson has return- ed to her home on Main street after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Lach at their home in New York. State Road Work. The work on the new state road is progréssing rapidly and as far as Quiambog the highway has been broadened. The bridge at the cove has been filled in and the track will soon be moved. The wall near Miner's Cor- ners is beinghtorn down, as the width of the new highway necessitates it. The trolley gang is working on Lord’s Hill, putting in the new ties, and parts of the hill are being filled in and grad- ed. Some heavy blasting will be neces- sary on some of the ledges, especially at Rocky ledge. The stone crusher is belng made ready and the work of breaking the stone will commence soon. Members of the W. C. T. U. of Ston- ington are invited to attend a parlor meeting to be held at Mystic by the W. C. T. U, today (Tuesday). The Travel club will meet this (Tuesday) afterncon. The speakers will be Mrs. H. H. Doty and Mrs. J. H. Palmer. BALTIC Sunday’s Brush Fire Burns Over a Mile Area—Complinifentary Social— Village Briefs. About 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon a bad brush fire was discovered at the rear of the Afrlie mills in Hanover. Volunteers were called on to put out the fire, but it had galned too much headway for them, so a call was sent into Baltic for Fire Warden P. Robi- taille. He with several helpers at once made for the fire. It took seve: hours and much work before the blaze was under control. The fire is said to have burned over an area of a mile. Entertained at Soocial. Al who took part in the play Sham- rcck and Rose on St Patrick’s night enjoyed by invitation of Rev. John H. Landry a social hour in the convent hall Sunday evening. Mrs. M. H. Donahoe and daughter of | ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable PreparationforAs- similating the Foodand Regula- ting the Stomachs of TNFANTS S CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheetful ness and Rest Confains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mioeral NoT NARCOTIC. rfect Remedy for Consfipe- &‘x’f, Sour smm%m.nmm ‘Worras Convulsions.Feverisk: nessand LOSS OF SLEER. FacSinile Signature of CENTAUR COMPARY, ez W YORK. At6 monthis eld 5 DosEs —35 CENTS, —— GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Bears the Signature CASTORIA TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $ CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- d Sundays at 5.15 p. m. ew York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, 2t 5 p. m. V. KENOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Genuine Castoria Always Sho;-t Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water | and rail. | John A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street in advance, lowest of COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUNMBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, ~ Use For Over Thirty Years paying cash THE cenTAUR © NEW YoR CiTY. Anna have returned from a six weeks’ trip in the western and southern states. Robert J. Love, Si touring car_and is built near his home. William H. Buckley touring car, Willlam E. Peck has bought an eight cylinder car. Owners of launches hereabouts are getting them ready for the season. Goods Arrive at Inn. A big autotruck from Indian Orchard, Mass., arrived here Saturday evening with the household goods of D. Ber- trand, proprietor of the Baltic inn. John J. Woods, C. E., has gone to work on a bridge contract in Wash- ington, Conn, A. J. Woods was in Stafford Springs Saturday attending the funeral of his two little nieces, who were accidentally drowned. The members of the Walking club walked to Taftville Sunday without as- sistance and with no rests whatsoever. Mdny of the pupils of the Academy of the Holy Family have returned to their homes for the sprirg recess. The public school closed Friday for has purchased a having a garage has bought a McShane of Hanover spent 1 with his brother-in-law, James McMahon, in Westerly. Mrs. Samuel E. Hubert and Mrs. Etta Brady of Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Rocheleau, Jr. 80,000 Horses Shipped to Europe. East St. Louis, Ill, March 29.—The Italian government has contracted with dealers here for 15,000 horses, it was learned today. A contract for 8,000 horses already has been filled and several thousand horses have been ipped under the new contract. Thus far 80,000 horses have been shipped from here to the European belligerents. COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— GOAL free Burning Kinds and tehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-13 Middletown.—The lungmotor recent- Iy presented the Middlesex hospital by Dr. Charles W. Page of Hartford saved its first life the other day when the of Mrs. Amelia Guarino was resuscitated. Mrs. Guarino was rushed to the hospit. early that morning, ill with convulsions, and soon aftertvards gave birth to a son. The child was lifeless at the time, but the lungmotor was used and natural breathing was soon brought about. Beware of Olntments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy sense of smell and completely d. the whole system when ent through the mucous surfaces. ticles should never be used e prescriptions from reputable cians, as the damage they will tenfold to the good you can pos derive from them. Hall's Catarrh manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Toledo, O., contains no mercur taken int direct the blood and mucous surface system. In buying Hall's Cai e you get the genuine. internaily and made in Toledo, by F. Cheney & Co. Testi- Painiess Dentistry m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays All these talks about our Skillful, Painless Dentistry ; can be “summed up” in poSold by drugsists. c that phrase we have oft re- Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- peat I Ientisuy l’firfl “THAT STANDS e taken Otio, monials _ free. % Price THERE Is no advertising medium Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results - - - 1 Camel Cigarettes I and Domestic tobac- cos are expertly blended to produce in Camels a smoke more pleasing than either kind smoked straight; we can’t afford to pass out premiums or coupons with Camels, the cost of the tobaccos pro- hibits this. Camels are delightfull ‘There’s no tongue-sting nor unpleasant, cigaretty after-taste. ‘Twenty for ten cents,and you won’t be able to buy a more satisfactory smoke, no odds what you pay. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, prepaid. Fier smoking one pack- SR EANEL S retara e E!“ll“!ll“lll!!!lllllll THE TEST OF TIME.” T NG choice Turkish DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time T T TR 18 Fur and Fur Lined Coats Left and will be sold regardless of cost: Come in and see if your size is in the| lot. We want to clean up on this year's stock. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0.’ 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct.- Winston-Salem, N. C. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 Ropkin’s Light Dinner Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 SPECIAL. Owing to a sweeping reduction by the WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY We can quote you the 15 Jewel Waltham in. any make 25 year filled case $14.50 The above Watches are the from $15 to $22. We can styles in the new size Ladies’ THE WM. FRISWELL GO. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET - following very low prices on the regular size L.adies’ Watches Free Delivery to all parts of the city- H. JACKEL & CO. § DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO 'y Eye, Ear, Nose and Tl_lronx» Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. American House® FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. =3 Livery connection. Shetucket Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY On account of Increase in price OF toe.. bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be™ sold from mow on at per 1,000, J. F. CONANT. n 15 Jewel Waltham in any make 20 year filled case - $12.00 regular Watches that sell also show you the advance Watch at the lowest prices. 3 jan2d THERE is no adve: Eastern Connecticut equul to The Bui letin for husiness results.