Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, INFLANED SKIN ™| TROUBLE DN LR Itchy. Scratched and Broke Skin. Scalp Also Bothered: Dandruff Scaled Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. 513 Fast 16th St., New York Clty.— *About two years ago an itching took place just above the ankle. In a short time it becamo so itchy that at night it prevented me from sleep- iog and I scratched it so hard that I broke the skin. The clothing irritated it and added to the inflammation. My scalp also bothered me. The dandruff scaled off and could bo scen plainly in my hair and when combing it would fall like snowflakes. My hair was | very dry and lifeless and came out at the slightest touch of the comb. “The trouble lasted eighteen months when Cuttcura Soap and Ofntment were suggested to me. After using them for about a month I felt improved and could rest 2: night. 1 have no more trouble now thanks to Cuticura Soap and Ointment. My leg and scalp aro healed.” (Signed) Patrick J. Reilly, August 8, 1014, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- | ¢on.” Sold throughout the world. JEWETT CITY Israel Rondeau, Fined $25 for Tak- ing a Horse Without Permission, @oes to Jail—Delegates to Norwich Convention. Israel Rondeau was presented before Judge H. H. Burnham in Lisbon Mon- day morning charged with taking a horse without permission, A fire of $7 and costs was imposed, amounting to a little over $25. He went to Jail for the present. Children’s Day Committees, The following committee for Chil- dren’s day were appointed Sunday at the Methodist church: Concert com- mittee, Mrs. R. W. Robertson, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers and Miss Bessie McClug- gage: music committee, Miss Annie Robertson. The men's class is to have charge of the decorations. King’s Daughters’ Delegates. The delegates from Golden Links circle of The King’s Daughters to the county convention in Norwich are the leader, Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs. H. E. Paul, and Mrs, A, Faust. The alternates are Mrs. Samuel Geer, Mrs. " E. Robinson and Mrs. Mrs. F. E. Williams. Four weeks ago Sunday the worst storm of the season had left from 8 inches to a foot of snow, with drifts from 6 to 10 feet deep, and many miles of country roads impassable. To- day vegetation of all sorts never was well advanced. Trees are in full leaf and blossom, lawns=are in prime condition and much spring planting has already been done. George Lucier of Baltic has entered the employ of Lague & Son. Mrs_ M. L. nt of this place is eritically ill and is under the care of a graduate nurse at the home of her niece, Mrs. W. F. Maine, of Windham. Cottolene makes foods taste better There certainly is more ap- peal to the appetite in foods cooked with Cottolene. Cottolene This choice pure food product in itself maturally adds to the excellence as well @s to the flavor of everything in which ©r with which it is used. fnsist upon getting real Cottolene and sou can have nothing but satisfactory @esults. Be sure always to use one- #hird less of Cottolene than you would of any other shortening or frying fat. Cottolene comes in pails of various sizes, to suit your convenience and your weeds. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, or a free copy of our real cook book, “HOME HELPS.” CHEEE FAIRBANKZEERT *“Cottolene makes good cooking better”” I!llll!l!lllllllllllllmlllllllllllll!lllflll HoTEL LENOX LUXURY ECONOMY BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms 82, with Bath 82.50 and up Double * 8250, “ * $3.50 * * (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station jof age, acted as bearers. DANIELSON Six Grandsons Bearers for George Phaneuf—Contest Between Clare- mont and Local Sunday Scheol a Tie—Windham County Savings Bank and Brooklyn Savings Bank Merger Probable. State Chaplain J. Howard Hoyt, New Canaan, of the Connecticut grange, is to be present this (Tues- day) evening at a pound party to be given by Brooklyn grange, Charles C. Morseman of New Bed- ford was a visitor with friends in Dan- ielson Monday. Attorney W. F. Woodward will take up his duties as judge of the town court two weeks from Thursday, May Attorney 'Warren D. Chase of Hart- ford was a visitor with relatives in Danielson Monday, & Returning from Fert Wright. Officers and \a detachment of men of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. are_expected to return from Fert H. G._Wright, Fishers Island, today. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Young, Miss Clara Young and Mrs. M. J. Dunn mo- tored to Oakland beach Sunday. Samuel Dawson, advertising man of a circus that is coming to Daniels son, was a member of an advertising car, 25 years ago, of which Postmas- ter C. A Potter was in charge for the Forepaugh shows, Men of the S N. E. T. company cut down a large pole at the cormer of Main and Academy streets Monday and transferred the many wires upon it to a new pole. To Meet with Canterbury Grange. Notices_are to be issued this week for the May meeting of Quinebaug grange with the grange in Canterbury, May 29. A fine program is being ar- ranged for this meeting, Light Law Ignored. Not more than 50 per cent. at a lib- eral estimate, of the horse-drawn ve- hicles that traverse Windham county bfghways are equipped with lights, as required by law. Innumerable narrow escapes a from striking such vehicles are constantly reported by automo- bilists. Built St, James’' Church. Contractor Jeremiah O’Sullivan, who died at his home in Willimantic re- cently, was the builder of St. James church, in 1900, and a holy water font in the church is a gift from him. Memorial Day Plans. Dr. E. A. Blake of Brooklyn is to deliver the Memorial day address at the exercises in East Killingly, Mon- day, May 31. President G. W. Jacques of the Memorial association at that place has plans for services well ad- vanced. Unitarian Services at Brooklyn. Rev. Joseph Allen has returned to Brookiyn and is conducting Sunday services at Unitarian church, which has been closed during Rev. Mr. Al- len’s winter absence, Whole Family Plowing, The thrift and seemingly unlimited physical endurance of Italians who have bought rought land and are.de- veloping it into fine truck gardens on the old Danielson pike, outside of Providence, was illustrated to a local automobile party who saw a man and four boys dragging a plough that was being held on its course by a woman. The first sight of the workers was in the forenoon, the second in the eve- ning, when the “team” was working as well as ever. Encampment to Be at Fort Wright. This year's annual encampment of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., is to be at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, as Las been the case for several years. The command will leave here June 10 and will be away for ten days. Members ow the local company have become very proficient in the handling of the big coast defense guns and appear to take much more interest in coast artillery work than was the case with the infantry commands here, this not only being necessary to gain efii- ciency, but on account, in some degree, o fthe fascination of operating power- ful pieces of ordnance. FUNERAL. George Phaneuf. Funeral services for George Phaneuf were held at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan Monday morning. Rev. J. C. Mathieu was celebrant of the re- réquiem mass. Burlal was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Six grand- sons of the deceased, who was 95 years Louis . Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. MERGER PROBABLE. Windham County Savings Bank and Brooklyn Savings Bank to Unite. The merger of the Windham Coun- ty Savings bank with the Brooklyn Savings bank is forecasted if not pos- itively assured by action taken at meetings of the corporators and trus- tees of the first named bank Monday afternoon. The significant actian point- ing to a merger, in fact intended to arrange for it, was the appointing of a committee to confer with officials of the rooklyn Savings bank relative to consoliffation. While no statement was given out on the matter, it is under- stood that the Brooklyn Savings bank, a very strong Institution, is, througn its officials, favorable to the merger vlan. Eighteen corporators ,were present when President F. A. Jacobs called the meeting to order. After the forma reading of the minutes the matter of BRONCHIAL COLD Yields To Delicious Vinol Philadelphia, Pa.—*‘Last Fall I was troubled with a very severe bronchial :old, headaches, , and sick to ny stomach. 1 was so bad 1 became larmed and tried several medicines, also a doctor, butdid not get any relief. A friend asked me to Vi and it orought the relief I craved, so 20w I am enjoying perfect health.”’— JACK C. SINGLETON. . We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod iver and iron tonic without oil, for :hronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. ERNEST M. ARNOL # PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. % Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es: tatas, DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Number of Arrests Increases—Sunday School Institute at Woodstock— School Board Positive Israel Putnam Building Not Responsible for Diph- theria Cases—Farm Agent’s Sugges- tions. Treasurer Danfel J. Byrne of the Putnam Savings bank attended a meeting of the corporators of the Windham County Savings bank at Danielson Monday afternoon. Morris A. Beckman of Syracuse was a visitor with Putnam friends Monday. A meeting of the Putnam town school committee was held Monday evening. Another Car for Norwich. Another of the new steel trolley cars, en route to Norwich, passed through this city Monday afternoon. Seven Cases in City Court. There were seven cases for Judge M. H. Geissler to dispose of in the city court Monday morning, three of the prisoners being sent to jail. Arrests in Putnam since April" 1 have been more numerous than for a long time. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE. 175 Delegates from 12 Schools Enjoy Woodsteck Programme. The Sunday school institute of dis- trict No. 3. Woodstock, Pomfret, Put- nam and Thompson, held at Woodstock Hill Sunday afternoon, was well at- tended and proved ore of the most interesting and profitable gatherings of the kind held in this vicinity for a number of years. Twelve schools were represented by about 175 delegates. The report of the secretary, Miss Cunningham, showed that considerable gain had been made during the past year in many depart- ments. The county treasurer, C. D. Sharpe, of Putnam, spoke in regard to the finances of the county; 10 schools in this district have pledged or paid. As the county association pledged last fall to try and ralse $276 for the Connecticut Sunday School association during the year, a contribution is ex- pected from each school and some larger contributlons from individuals. The address by Mrs. E. M. Warner of Putnam, elementary superintendent, on The Grace of Adaptability was ex- ceptionally fine. It was full of prac- tical suggestions and Interesting ex- periences. With the address by N. A. Ballard on The Organized Class and one by W. 1. Woodin, state secretary, on En- couragements and Problems, end solos by the Misses Andem and Gifford of Putnam, the programme was complet- The following officers were elected: President, Rev. F. B, Harrison, Wood- stock; vice presidfent, Winthrop B. Ballard, Thompso: secretary, Miss Alice L. Cunningha utnam; elemen- tary superintendent, Mrs. E. M. War- ner, Putnam. SCHOOL CELLAR CLEAN. Israel Putnam Building Not Responsi- ble for Seven Cases of Diphtheria. Positive denial was made by a mem- ber of the town school committee Mon- day that the cellar of the Israe] Put- nam. school has been so neglected as to be the cause of the number of cases of diphtheria among the large number of pupils who study there. The story that the cellar was filthy in some way gained circulation that was widespread in the city, notwithstanding the fact that there is no foundation for the story, nor has there been. _The cellar has been inspected from time to time by members of the town school committee and found to be well kept and clean. Monday Dr. E. F. Per- ry, acting health officer, and two mem- bers of the town school committee vis- ited the building and inspected it thor- ougkly. They looked at closet traps and all sewage outlets and could find nothing that would help them in de- termining what has caused the present diphtheria cases, if anything in or about the school, or other group cases of diphtheria that have developed in the past. The premises in the vicinity of the school were also inspected, but without developing any information adopting the amended constitution, as recently authorized by the legislature, was taken up, on motion and in accord with a resolution authorized by Daniel J. Byrne, Putnam, and unanimously passed, The meeting, in accordance with the call for the gathering, then proceeded to elect new additional) corporators, the following being selected: W. I Bullard, H. E. Back, J. N. Tucker, A. P. Woodward, Alfred L. Reed, E. L. Darbie, Sidney W. Bard, Charles S. Francis. There were no votes for any other candidates. Subsequently, with the newly elect- ed corporators in the meeting, the fol- lowing directors were elected: Kent A. Darbie, Hiram S. Franklin, Docithe E. Jette, W. I, Builard, Dr. George M. Burroughs, W. J. Craig, Ernest R. Warren, E. L. Darbie. F. A. Jacobs, W. P. Kelley, Sidney W. Bard, The officers elected for the ensu- ing year are: President, Frederick A Jacobs; vice president, W, P. Kelley secretary and treasurer, Sidney W. Bard. In this list the change is in the sec- retary and treasurership, Mr. Bard, who for 11 years has been a member of the staff of the Brooklyn Savings bank, succeeding Frank J. G. Bailey, who became treasurer of the bank a few months ago, succeeding Daniel J. Byrne, who resigned to become treas- urer of the Putnam Savings bank. The important action taken at the trustees’ meeting relative to the pro- jected bank consolidation plan was the naming of the committee to confer on the merger. If the merger plan is carried through it is expected that the Brooklyn Sav- ings bank will occupy the quarters now used by the Windham County Savings bank, which owns its build- ng. Mr. Bard, new treasurer of the Windham County Savings, is an ex- perienced banker and a capable finan- cler. His home is in Brooklyn, but he is well known throughout this sec- tion and has a wide acquaintanceship throughout the state. He is the dis- trict deputy in this section of the Ma- sonic lodges of the district. CONTEST A TIE. Rival Baptist Sunday Schools Come Out Even. A rather remarkable outcome is noted in the Sunday school contest for oints that has been on between the laptist church here and the Baptist church at Claremont, N. H. for sev- eral months. A brother of Rev. W. D. Swaffield, pastor here, is pastor of the church at Claremont. For a number of weeks Claremont held what looked like an unbeatable lead in the contest —180 peints on the last Sunday. Dan- lelson scoured, however, and gqf 380 points for the day against 210®that Claremont gathered in a big effort for attendance, this making the contest a tie, an outcome unlooked for by either Claremont or Danielson. For several '11;33 after the opening of the contest. ielson held the lead, but lost it during the late winter. MAY 11 HEAD OF STEEL CORPORATION GESTICULATES A LA SUNDAY JUDGE ELBERT H.GARY New York, May 10.—Following the visit of Billy and Ma Sunday and their two children to his fine home. Judge Elbert H. Gary, head of the steel corporation waxed enthusiastic over Sunday. In describing to the re- porters the visit of Sunday and his methods of saving sinners Judge Geary gesticulated freely. He said he liked the calisthenics as practiced by the evangelist and declared that they were very effective. The photographer caught Judge Geary, as shown in the accompanying illustration. that would lead to a solution of the mystery. Within the past few days Dr. Perry has examined the throats of approxi- mately 200 pupils in five grades in the school. He has taken a large number of cultures—in every case where a throat or a nose looked suspicious. A report was received from the state laboratory Monday on 33 of these cul- tures and only one of them was found to be positive—showing traces of diphtheria. Every precaution is being taken to protect the health of the children in the school; exceptional precaution, in fact. Dr. Perry will continue to keep the most careful watch over the pu- pils. He is investigating also along the line of determining if a diphtheria “carrier” is among the pupils, as sometimes happens, but there are cir- cumstances that indicate that this the- ory may prove groundless. Whatever the cause of the diphtheria cases, seven in_number, it is claimed by the town school committee that it is certainly not due to any negligence in the care of the building, including the cellar, or the surrounding prem- ises. CHILDREN'S FARM CLUBS Advocated by County Agent Kennedy— What Boys and Girls in Other States Have Done. Mr. Kennedy, the Windham county farm agent, is at present directing hi efforts toward the organizing of boys’ and girls' clubs, co-operating with the state organizer from the Connecticut Agriculturel college. It is hoped that as many boys and girls as possible may be enrolled in one or more of these clubs. All_those interested are to write to Mr. Kennedy at Putnam asking for ap- plication cards. When these cards are sent in, properly filled out, complete instructions and directions will be sent to the boys and girls _telling them just how to proceed with the work of the club. Each child who becomes a member of any club will be visited at least once during the summer by a repre- sentative of the state college and as many times as possible by Mr. Ken- nedy. Local leaders are needed for this work. There should be persons who have some knowledge of farming, or who can consult with some practical man about the handling of the club project. A The oversight of these clubs will not take much time, and anyone interested or anyone who thinks he or she would like to do work of this kind through the summer should get in touch with Mr. Kennedy at once and should begin to find out which chil- dre nin his neighborhood would like to take up some work for the coming summer. The introduction of modern and sci- entific methods through the members of these boys' znd girls' clubs has proven to be one of the quickest and most satisfactory ways of spreading up-to-date asgricultural _information. Not only are the boys and girls shown Low to handle farming projects, but they get considerable financial benefit from this work. Besides, there are various prizes offered for the boy or girl obtaining the best results from his or her chosen project. ‘Club membership is open to any child between the ages of 10 and 18. Those over 18 may receive the instruc- tions and supervision, but will not be eligible to compete for prizes. There are several clubs which offer a considerable variety of chances to work, earn money and to win a prize. There is a corn club, in which the child shall raise a half acre or more of corn, according to instructions. A careful record is kept of expenses, labor and receipts. This record and a story of the boy’s or girl's work in raising the corn are necessary in de- termining who wins the prize. In the potato club the child raises a small patch of potatoes. There is a sewing club for the girls (or boys) who wish to do this work. Many boys take up sewing, and several girls have taken up the raisinz of potatoes, poultry or vegetables. Among the other clubs are a dairy club, a poultry club, a marketing club and canning club, and a gardening and canning club. Particulars about any of these may be obta:ned from Mr. Kennedy, or from the stats organizer of boys' and girls' clubs at Storrs. The county agent writes: Let the boys and girls of Windham county earn money this summer. Give some one of them a chance to win a trip to Washington, a trip to the state col- lege at Storrs, or money which will be 80 placed that it may be used toward obtaining an education for the boy or girl. One boy in Concord, Mass., 11 years old, and a cripple, made over $48 from his half acre of corn in 1914. Another 11 vear old has his prize money put away in the bank to be used toward paying his expenses at Storrs, or some other colege, when he is ready for college. Give the boys and girls a chance to see that farming in Windham county is both pleasant and profitable. En- courage them to take up agriculture, and help to kep them on the farm. NOANK Musante-Weeks Marriage — Tierney Cadets Meet—John Whittaker and Son il Miss Eleanor Weeks and William Musante were married Saturday night by Rev. A. J. Potter. They have gone to Boston for a short honeymoon trip after which they will reside in the village. Il With Scarlet Fever. John Whittaker and his son, Robert, who are {ll from scarlet fever are im- proving. No other case has been re- ported. The Tierney cadets held a meeting Monday evening in which final plans were made for a dance. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson City have been visiting here, Mrs. Mary Luce spent the week end in_Providence. Miss Evelyn Luce has returned to of Miss_Bessie Fowler is in the store of M. W. Rathbun for the summer. Miss Hope Burrows has returned from a visit in Providence. Will Open Summer Home. Maug Allen of Little Falls, N. J., is expecting to open her summer home on Masons Island the last of this | month. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDougal have moved into the M. Chester house in High street. Samuel Coles is very ill at his home on the East Side. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox have re- turned to Providence after a visit here. Mrs. Samuel Palmer has gone to New Jersey for a long visit. Working at Gildersleeve.’ William Hendrickson thas secured employment in Gildersleeve, in the shipvard. Mrs. John Brown of New York has been spending a few dayvs here. Charles Patterson injured his face in a collision with another player in a base ball game Saturday. ) and_ Mrs. John Hosford have meved to Old Mystic. Miss Irma Doughty is _employed in the post office at Groton Long Point. STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Miss Anna L. Tobin Follow- ing a Few Weeks’ llness. Miss Anna L. Tobin, 35, died at the Johnson Memorial hospital Saturday afternoon after several weeks' illness with liver trouble. She is survived by four brothers, John H. of Passaic, N. J., William C. of Worcester, James J. of New Haven, Edward A. of Staf- ford Spring; and one sister, Mrs. A. O. Commins of Stafford Springs. She was a graduate of the Stafford High school and of Griffin’'s business col- lege, Springfield, Mass. For several vears she had been bookkeeper and stenographer in the office of the Foleyon Woolen company in Stafford Springs. She was very amicable and made friends very rapidly. Up to the time she was taken with the illness which caused her death, she was an unusually strong robust girl and when it was announced that she was seri- ously 11l it was a surprise and a shock to her many friends. She was a de- vout Christian and bore her illness heroically, often speaking words of encouragement and consolation to her friends who were worried over her condition. Litchfield—Sixty-five years ago the first Sunday in May, Capt, George W. Mason, and his brother, the late Charles ‘Mason. united with the Con- gregational church here. Captain Ma- son came out Sunday for the com- munion service at the church and re- ceived many congratulations upon his exceptional record, —_— GET WITHIN PILES CAN'T BE CURED FROM THE OUTSIDE. External treatment won't cure piles. Nor will surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. To cure piles you must free the cir- culation of blood in the lower bowel. Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid is the only internal tablet remedy for piles. It removes the cause. $1 at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Guaranteed -in any kind of a case. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buf- falo, N. Y., proprietors. Write for booklet. DOUBLY PROVEN Norwich Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This Norwich citizen testified long ago. Told of quick reliet—of undoubted Dbenefit, The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony 1s complete—the evi- dence conclusive, It forms convincing proof-of merit. Mrs. C. Bennett, 46 Palmer St., Nor- wich, says: “Some years ago one of my family suffered from backache, Every cold he caught settled on his kidneys and made the trouble worse. His kidneys were disordered, as was shown by the kidney secretions being irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, brought prompt relief.” A LASTING EFFECT. > At a later interview Mrs. Bennett said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cured one of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has been no sign of it since. I willingly confirm my former endorsement of this remedy.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Bennett 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 thet causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling and in a very short time brings a relief that is al- most_unbelievable until you experience it. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica end like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost in- stant relief. — e $15,000 FIRE LOSS ON FISHER'S ISLAND. M. R. Peck's Boathouse Burned With Its Contents. The large boathouse at Fishers Is- land belonging to Dr. M. R. Peck of New York was completely destroyed, with its contents, by fire Monday morning. Gurdon Hewlett discovered the fire and notified Captain A. Pelsang, the caretaker, who was at breakfast with George Maynard. Neighbors helped all they could to get ont some of the boats stored there, one being one of the finest mahogany launches around these parts. It was no use, however, so attention was turned to getting the other boats, yachts and craft of dif- ferent kinds from danger. The Van- essa was cut loose and allowed to swing out from the dock, and the large fishing boat of Captain Maynard was watered steadily, as she was on the ways and could not be launched, there being not enough water to float her. The pleasure launch of H. C. Hangen was saved without harm and _ the Sportie, the yacht of Mrs. H. M. Lind- erman, of which Captain Maynard is master, was not injured. The Liz, the yacht of Captain Griswold, who is sSouth, was somewhat scorched but not seriously. The building was used for a tene- ment upstairs and was well fitted up. Captain Pelsang had some of his be- longings in New London where he spent the winter. Captain Pelsang Dr. {1 had some belongings he brought with him in his grip and they were de- stroved. They included money, passes and a number of tickets for passage on the Fishers Island steamer. The building was insured, but the contents were t. The loss will be at least $15,000 and the belongings of Captain Pelsang another thousand. It is hard luck for the captain as many of the things can never be replaced. The sails, sparsa nd rigging of different craft were stored but it is not known if they were all stored in that build- ing. The boat shed of H. B. Porter got afire but was put out, thus saving the fine launch of Mr. Porter. RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONCE You don’t have to WONDER if Res- inol Ointment is doing you good. You KNOW it is, because the first ap- plication stops the itching and_your tortured skin feels cool and comforta- ble at last. Why don't YOU try this easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption? Resinol clears away pimples, too, and is a valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been pre- scribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing that could irritats or injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all druggists. - A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rub- bing its lather thoroughly into the scalp, so_as to work in the soothing, healing Resinol medication. This al- most always stops dandruff and scalp itching, and keeps the hair live, thick and lustrous. DR. HALL'S ENGLISH PILLS Testimonial from James Hall in re- gard to Dr. Hall's English Pills: 1 have lived to be eighty-five years old and have never taken any other med- e except Dr. Hall's English Pills. My first wife lived with me twenty- five years and never took anything else and always had goed health. . My last wife lived with me twenty-five years and whenever she had a pain or ache she took Dr. Hall’s Pills and kept her well. JAMES HALL, Putnam, Conn. Sample box 25c by mail prepaid. For sale by Chas. E. Miron, Putnam Manufacturer. Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesraem closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No given nor mail ordera replied to. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanlTuWF MiSS FARNHAM AR Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! If you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Roem 15, Shannon Bidg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST The Beauty Shop MeGrory Bullding, Rooms 19-20, Norwich, Comn. Hairdressing. Shampooing, Scalp and Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chir- opody. ~Evening appointments taken, Hand or Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. BI E Telephone connections. feb9d DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 s12gpkin's Light Dinner Ale, per case Koehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance. Let us_ropair the leaks and save the roof. A. J. Wholey & Co 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING 1s ssential in modern house as electricity 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. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 25 25 Ferey Street — equal to The sul..- Tesults. THERE 1s ne ad Eastern Connecticut letin for business LY