Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 6

MAY 14, 1915 This is the Basis on which All Druggists Offer This Great Cure for Rheumatism Anybody can afford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sci- atica, or gout, for it is sold by Lee & Osgood and other druggists at a very small price. Your money returned if it fails. It is wonderful how speedily this stmple remedy takes hold and how sore muscles limber up and swollen joints come down to normal. It'is the best remedy you can find to drive rheu- matic poison from the system and bring back health to misery-racked bodies. “I had rheumatism for a long while, and was not cured until I used Rheuma. My advice to those suffering from rheumatism is to use this great reme- dy, as I believe It wiii effect a cure in any case”—C. B. Latham, Sattes, W. Va. Rheuma s also good for lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia, and kidney troubles. It gets right down to the seat of trouble and removes the cause. WHEELER SCHOOL. School Play to Be Given the 22d—in- teresting Events of Track Meet. At the Wheeler school, North Ston- ington, Saturday, May 22, has been set for the school play, She Stoops to Congquer, a comedy in five acts by Oli- ver Goldsmith. Costumes are to be in accord with the styles of the period of the play. In an interesting track meet held Mondsay on the Wheeler school grounds the track team was defeated by West- erly High school. The result of the contest was long in doubt, and it was only at the completion of the final event, the mile run, that Westerly won. The final score was Westerly 54, Wheeler school 44 points. For Wheeler school, Nuttell, Gray and Kinnear were conspicuous_as point winners; _for Westerly, Knight, Wilcox, Burdick, Thorpe and Allen gained places. The prettiest work from the spectators’ point of view was the pole vaulting, in which Gray and Nuttall divided the honors of first place. The events in detail follow: 100 yard dash—First Gray, Wheeler; second Allen, Westerly;' third Gencar- eilo, Westerly. High jump—First Thorpe, Westerly: second Nuttall, Wheeler; third Eenson, Westerly. Quarter mile—First Nuttall, Wheel- er; second Gray, Wheeler; third Bur- dick, Westerly. Pole vault—First and second points divided between Gray and Nuttall, Wheeler; third Knight, Westerly. Shot put—First Knight, Westerl second, Wilcox, Westerly; third Nu tall, Wheeler, Half mile—First Burdick, Westerly; second Nuttall; third Gencarello,West- erly. Baseball throw—First Nuttall; sec- ond Knight, Westerly; third Wilsox, Westerly. Broad jump—First Nuttall; second Allen, Westerly; third Gray, Wheeler. Relay race—Won by Westerly. Hammer throw—First Knight, West- eriy; second Wilcox, Westerly; third uttall, Wheeler. Mile run—First Burd: second Kinnear, Wheeler; tall, Wheeler. WOMEN WHO AR ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. Swan Creek, Mich.—*I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When g through neglect or el overwork I get run down and my appe- tite is poor and I have that weak, lan- guid, always tired i fecling, I get a bot- il tle of Lydia E. Pink- iham’s Vegetable i Compound, and it builds me up, gives stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless- ing to women, and I cannot spesk too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom- mending it to others.”—Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me.—““Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour- aged and had female weakness. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound -pd used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I em an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. Itryto impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines.”” — Mrs. CHARLES RowE, Kennebago, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- fcine Co., ( confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman 8nd held in strict confdencn 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 'ifer to the public the finest standard )rands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemiian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinnvess’ Dublin _Stout, 3. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker dill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish~ ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Sudweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwict Town Telephone 447-12 MISS M. C. ADLES fair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE HAIR ABOVE THE EARS. Is it thin and yellow-gray? If so, t adds ten vears to a woman's looks. { little attention will improve It Miss Adles will be at the Mohican fotel, New London, every Wednesday, nd at the Rhode Island Hotel, West- , every Thursday tiil further no- Patrons please make early ap- tments for attention in Norwich. 06 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank. lepbone §52-4. s B Sl RIS N WESTERLY HIGH SCHOOL CONGERT Annual Event Pleases Large Audience—Verdict for Plaintiff in Stiles-Burnet Bungalow Suit—Charles Ferran Charg- ed With Assault—Officers of Varsland Cemetery Asso- P Al The annual concert of the Wester- 1y High School chorus was given on evening in the High School hall before an appreciative audience. The concert was under the direction of Robert_Valentine, supervisor of music in the Wi schools. The sololsts, both of whom were in good voice, were Mrs, May Bradley , soprano, of New Haven and Dr. Arthur R. Goul baratone, of Boston. Archibald C. Gardner did good work as accompan- ist. Besides the rendition of part songs and choruses the cantata “Fair Ellen,” was given. The programme for the evening follows: Part L Life AN Victorfous Franz Schubert Moritz Moskowski Anton Streleski Chorus arta Dlo Possente, from “Faust” Gounpd Dr. Arthur R. Gould March of the Mourning Marlonettes un Roses from the South Johann Strauss My Heart at Thy Dear Voice, from “Samson and Delilah” Saint-Sacns Chorus 3 Ries or ‘Wil of the Wisp ‘W. Cherry Misuty Lak a Rose Nevin Girls' Glee Club Rolling Down to Rio German Until Sanderson The Birth of Morn Leeoni Dr. Arthur R. Gould Spirit of Light, from “La Favorita” Donizetti The Forest Dance Brahms Conquest of the Air Tschaikowski Chorus Part Il Fair Ellen, a cantata by Max Bruch, chorus, soloists and piano. Argument besieged in a tower, Lord PLAINFIELD Taftville Electrician Fined in Justice Court—Thomas Welsh of Westerly Has Shoulder Dislocated When Dog Jumps—May Basket Surprise. Eugene LeBlanc, an electrician of Taftville, was arrested by Cons!@.ble Allen Thursday morning end arraign- ed before Justice Benjamin Briggs on charges of intoxication and reckless driving. Pleading guilty to both charges, LeBlanc was fined $2 and Costs on the former and $5 and costs on the latter. The arrest was the out- come of a joy ride Tuesday, during the course of which LeBlanc narrowly missed several pedestrians and tele- Phone poles. Westerly Man Injured. Thomas Welsh, 86, of Westerly, R. I, met with a painful accident Wed- nesday afternoon when a dog he was leading bolted and threw him to the ground. Welsh, who is very feeble, haq_just purchased the dog and was leading him toward the station. As he passed Betterman’s market, Better- man’s big St. Bernard and Welsh's bulldog made a rush at each other. In the melee Welsh was_thrown. Mr. Betterman called Dr. Downing, Wwho advised that the man be taken to the hospital. At Backus hospital it was learned that Mr. Welsh suffered from a severe dislocation of the shoulder and a broken rib. May Basket Party. A party of friends hung a May bas- ket at the home of Miss Agnes Nolan Thursday evening. Miss Nolan caught the members of the party and a very pleasant evening followed. Among those present were Misses Viola and Lillian Marshall, Edith Peterson, An- nie Stubbs, Annie Wakely, Mary More- land, Stella, May and Clara Duxbury, Margaret Reid, Jean Parks, Catherine Jouret, Bessie Taylor, Edith Bertwhis- tle and Leona Burke, Messrs. Wilfred Allard, Benjamin Bertwhistle, Richard Higham, James Coffey, William Nolan, Frank Wilbur, Bugene and S. Augustus Coffey, Albert Moreland, Cecil Brad- ford, Fred Lysack, Felix Wakely, George Martin, Arthur Walsh, Edward Burke, Adelphas Dagnieres and Floyd Nettleton. Granted Operators’ License. Fred P. King and Charles Headon, who took the examination to obtain a license to operate a motion picture machine Wednesday, were successful and were given permits to operate. Herbert Campbell, who accompanied them, did not qualify, being below the age limit. Village Interests. Rev. and Mrs. William Lakin and their son attended the conference at Hanover Wednesday. Captain Jimmy McCusker of the Plainfield baseball team will probably be out of the lineup again Saturday. He has been called away to Woon- is(;cket, where his father is eeriously 11 ‘The M. M. society is planning a bean supper and entertainment. The Girls’ Friendly society of St. Paul’s church is to give a social and dance. Fred Racine and a party of friends motored to Hopeville Thursday after- noon to try their luck fishing. Fieh are very plentiful in the Hopeville pond and are alluring many of the lo- cal anglers to the place. Mrs. Charles A. Jernme was a Nor- wich visitor Thursday. Plainfield merchants are keeping a sharp lookout for the counterfeit $5 bills said to be in circulation in this state. Edgar Bazinette has moved from the village to his own place near the cem- etery, north of the station. CATARRH GERMS EASILY KILLED By Breathing Into Throat, Nowe and Lungs Pure Antiseptic Air. If you have catarrh-and want to get rid of it you must kill the germs which cause the disease. The best known way of destroying Catarrh germs is to breathe into the air passages of your nose and throat and lungs the pleasant, penetrating alr of Hyomel (pronounc High-o-me). Hyomel is made from purest oll ~of Eucalyptus combined with other pow- erful. healing. antiseptic and germi- cidal ingredients. You breathe it through a little pocket inhaler which Leo & Osi and other leading drug- gists in Norwich and vicinity are fur- nishing with every complete treatment sold. Every time you inhale the sweet, fragrant air of Hyomel through this little device you are drawing into your swollen, inflamed, germ en mem- ‘branes a medicated air which will not only reduce all the swelling and in- flammation and open your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages, but will absolutely and positively destroy every trace of Catarrh germ life it reaches. ists are so sure of the blessed, lasting relief that Hyomei brings to catarrh sufferers that they sell it in- variably on the positive guarantee that money “will be refunded if successful resultsare not secured from its. At Ly Edward and followers prepare to sell their lives dearly as possible when Fair Ellen has a prophetic vision of the approach of the Campbell Clan. Later, when the fight is hottest, the Campbells do actually appear and turn the tide in favor of the besieged. About 4 o’clock Thursday aftsrnoon the jury in the case of Rufus F. Stiles vs. Bthel A. Burnet returned with a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount sued for with inte amounting in all to $228.35. The case, which was@heard by Judge Chester W. , was one of book account and had ‘been previously heard in the Third District court. The suit arose from the erection of a bun- galow at Watch Hill by the plaintiff for the defendant. The plaintiff was represented by Attorneys Agard and McKenna. Counsel for the defendant was Attorney Davis. At the conclu- sion of this case court adjourned for the day. Dr. C. F. Congdon, health officer of the town of Stonington was in West- erly Thursday investigating furtther the measles cases throughout Pawca- tuck. At present there are about 30 cases in the borough. Dr. Congdon said that . measles should be dealt with with the greatest care by parents who, upon the discov- ery of the disease or of symptoms like those of measles, should imme- diately notify the health officer. It is largely through the failure to use such precautions that the _disease spreads so rapldly. “The after ef- fects of measles are bad,” says Dr. Congdon, “leaving the child many times with some trouble of the nose, throat or ey Pneumonia_is ‘often a_follower of measles.” When sus- picious of the disease, Dr. Congdon emphasises the importance of secur- ing expert medical attention. Charles Ferran was arrested Thurs- day morning by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown for an alleged as- sault npon Oliver Moussi while the two were in a saloon on Pleasant street Tuesday evening. Mougs' was so badly injured from the blows of some kind of a weapon that his left eve was completely closed and the left side of his face was black and blue. Ferran’ will be arraigned before Judge Williams of the Third District court on a charge of committing an as- sault. The “police say they have another charge to biing against Moussi of a more serious nature. At a reunion of the Vars family held with Mys. Frances Vars Aldrich, 13 Newton avenue, May sixth, 1915, the following officers for Varsland Ceme- tery association were elected for the ensuing year: President, William D, Vars, Say- brook Point, Conn.: first vice presi- dent, Abbie’ M. V. Potter, Westerly second vice president, Gorfon G. Vars Providence; secretary, Lillian V. Bind loss, New London; treasurer, Mrs. Enoch W. Vars, Bradford; auditor, Oscar 1. Wells, Ashaway: superintend- ent, E. Herman Vars, Bradword: as. sistant superintendent, John P. Vars; executive ecommittee, Abbie 'on Vars, Providence, Emma J. V. Wells, Ashaway. The cemetery is on the Isaac Vars homestead, one half mile south of Bradford, ‘an deach direct descendant of Isaac’ Vars is by birthright a member of the association. Some of four generations are buried there, the first having been nearly a century ago. The location is the finest in the county and the plot has been recently enlarged. Local Laconics. Mildred Card. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Card, who has been a patient at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence has been brought home by her parents. The Westerly Historical society held its last meeting of the season Thurs- day evening in the Memorial building. Mrs. E, B. Foster read a paper on the e and Progress of Friends in Westerly and Vicinity. The wedding of Miss Helen Segar and Walter S. Price will take place Tuesday evening, June 1, at 7.30 o'clock at the home of the bride-elect on Elm street. Miss Segar is a grad- uate of Wellesley and Mr. Price of Amherst. — HANOVER CONFERENCE FOR CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES The ldeal Church Member and The Ideal Minister Were Two Interesting Topics, All was bustle and preparation in the quiet village of Hanover Wednes- day morning; autos to the number of twelve and carriages were bringing loads of people from Goshen, Scotland, Norwich and vicinity and from the towns where the six Congregational churches belonging to this conference were located, until it was estimated that the number present was even larger than that of the New London County meeting Tuesday. Certainly never before at this annual gathering was the audience room so completely filled. The season of the year must have suggestec one of the hymns of the day, For the Eeauty of the Earth, For the Beauty of the Skies, with the refrain, To Thee We Raise Grateful Praise. The cluster of large carnations, pink and white, also tulips on the platform near the reading desk brightened the whole room, while on the right the darker background of purple lflacs brought out the lighter colors of the flowers on efther side. Looking Forard With Hope, After the devotional services which were led by Rev. L. M. Keneston of Preston City the preacher for the day Rev. E. S. orcester of Norwich, &yve an address of which the keynote that in far darker days than these mankind had looked forward not back- ward. The text taken was Isa. 65, 17 and 18, For behold I create new Leavens and a new earth, and the former shall not be remembered nor come into mind. But be ye glad and rejoice forever in that which I create: for behold I create Jerusalem a rejoio- ing and her people & joy. From this text the speaker showed that much more of prophetic vision is to come tc pass. He said in 1co: God’'s way in the large is out of de- struction to make new things of a bet- ter order. The new world Is coming into being. A sifiing there will be, Newness of life and character wil be the new creation. ™Men's hearts will turn tc God as children to a father. A new attitude of men towards one another. Justice and mercy are God's acceptable sacrifice. Man will love his ‘brother, deal with him fairly. There shall be no more heard the voice of weeping. Pitiful contract now hen thousands of strong lives are be- g cut_ off in their prime. Trust in God and wait for the glad ngw time. Grant tlie days have much evil, what Fould, taey. be it the so0d_swopped: Eo!l fast to God, we shall yvet praise Him. Christ was not born in vain. After the sermon the choir of eight voi¢es, Mrs. W. G. Park accompanying, rendered most effectively J. H. Maund- er’s Te Deum Laudamus. During the noon hour the ladies of the church served a most appetitizing iuncheon of salads, cold meats, rolls, ooffes and delicious varieties cake. One table was set under the trees. An appreciative vote of thanks was given for the hospitality shown. W. G. Park Led Praise Service. ‘Those present at the May confer- ence In 1214 looked forward to_the praise service led by W. G. P: which opened the afternoon sessidn. The fitting selection of hymns and the enthusiastic singing were inspiring. The pastor, Rev. M. J. B. Fuller, presided at the business meeting, reading the minutes of the last meeting held in Jewett City. At the roll call the re- sponse was 8; Jewett City 21: Plainfleld 10; Griswould 15; reston City 19. An offering for Miss Calder's work of $15.17 was taken. The anthem, Bye Hath Not Seen, from Gaul's Holy City, was mocé i;’!‘l; 'm pressively given, Mrs. Frank taking the soprano solo. Miss Eliza- beth llen of Norwich spoke enthu- sisatically of the Northfield summer camp for girls, making all present ‘wish for the vacation experience. Miss Helen B. Calde Miss Helen B. Calder of Boston, sec- retary of the Woman’s Board of Mis- sions, gave the first address of the afternoon taking for her subject, A Great and Effectual Open Door. She spoke of the open door for the women of China. Because the interest of the United States in China and Turkey is unselfish there will be open doors of influence in those countries, through which we may enter. The same is true of Russia. ‘We must be ready to answer the demand with offerings of money and of lives. Larger needs will result from the great war and gifts must be increased. This work is a work for world peace. The Ideal Church Member. Rev. W. H. Lakin from Plainfleld spoke from the _topic. ‘The Ideal Church Member. He said in part: In the past we have laid stress upon out- ward forms and ceremonies, We have been anxious for additions to church membership, there has been more churchianity from Christianity. Be- ing simply a church member is not enough, being baptised into church fellowship is not enough. We must g0 back to creeds and theories to the teachings of the Man of Galilee. A mew heart and nature is needful for the ideal Christian. The great es- sential is that man shall first be re- gencraied by the power of the gospel of the Son of God. Looking away and up and beyond all else to Him, with the help of Christ’'s uplifting power shall come joy and peace to the heart and a place of service to God and our feilowmen. We shall hear our great ldeal saying, Come thou blessed of My Father, and with an amundant en- trance_we shall join those who haye washed their robes in the blood of the Lamb. The Ideal Minister. James Eadie of Hanover gave the last address on The Ideal Minister. The country minister has a chance to be the friend and counsellor, he be- gan. He needs love, wisdom and tact. He fiotes the weak and strong points, leads on some and restrains others; seeke to train character by friendly interest ana wise advice. Above all the heavenly goal must be kept in mind. Ar especial care will be the shug-ins. tc keep them in touch with the world The gospel of Christ is one of Joy, the message should be one of help to His people. We men and women in the pews are full of care and sorely wounded in life's battle. We seek an ointment from the Great Phy- an for our healing. It is the duty of every true thinking minister to in- terpret the message in the twentieth century form. In the discussion which followed Miss Calder led, other taking part were Rev. L. M. Keneston, Rev. John Knott of Goshen and W. S. Lee of Hanover. At the closing of the conference there was an cbiding impression of its last- ing help and irfluence. CHANCE FOR AMERICA. It Seizes Its Opportunity It Can Become Drug and Chemical Center of World. 143 The war affords America an oppor- tunity to become the drug and chemi- cal center of the world, in place of London and Amsterdam, if America but knows enough to grasp the ad- vantage, in the opinion of Dr. C. BE. Vanderkleed, chief chemist of a big Philadelphia manufacturing and bio- logical chemical concern, who has been touring Burope for several months. This possible leaderhip can come, however, only in case American chem- ists develop the ability to make syn- thetic chemicals as Germeny already has done, out of the raw and crude materials that come largely from South America and Central America, and that now, because of danger to ship- ping, are being sent in huge quantities to New York instead of Amsterdem andland. Once America ieves some of the highly specialized German ability along this line, he believes, she will be able to compete for all time with the rest of the world, and attract to her- self the lion’s share of the raw ma- terials so close at hand. Dr. Venderkleed's travels through Germany, Austria, Holland and Den- mark have shown him that there is a scarcity of serums in practically all of the countries at war, as well as a scar- city of some opiates. There is conse- quently market here for every ounce thatWcan be made in America and shipped over. Practically every labaratory in Eu- rope, he finds, is manufacturing to the limit of its capacity serums for teta- nus, dysentery and spinal meningitis, three of the great war scourges. Fach country, however, is hampered by two things—the length of time that is nec- essary to produce serums of the requi- site strength, and a universal shortage of the high grade horses used in the manufacture of the medicines. A comparatively small quantity of tetanus serum, when injected very soon after a soldier has been wounded in such a way that the dreaded lock- Jjaw is Hable to set in, will save him says Dr. Vanderkleed. But in case there is delay in the injection—some- thing that frequently happens because of the exigencies of warfare—it takes an infinitely greater amount of the medicine to offset the disease. And under the present circumstances and shortage, he believes, no country hes a sufficient quantity on hand to be able to dose its patients with the necessary liberality when there has been great delay. In contrast to the shortage of serums Dr. Vanderkleed finds that all the na- tions seem to be fairly well supplied with the necessary vaccines—which can be and are being prepared in great quantities, and in a compara- tively short time. The time difference between making the serums and the vaccines is due to the essential difference in the char- acteristics of the two medicines. The vaccine is but a quantity of the dead bacteria of e given disease which, when injected into the blood, causes no harm but does stimulate thE growth of live anti-bodles that ward off the disease If it comes. The se- rum, on the other hand, takes from three to six months in preparation, and consists of a quantity of ‘live anti- bodies that have been painstakingly brought up to a standard strength. sre oreated by inoculating “May Duffy’s Do For Many Others, . What It Has Done For Me” Because a healthy system will throw Get Duffy’s from your local .00 per bottle. If he cannot we will toll you where to getit. Medical The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. and as I have taken no other medicine mmhlafed B“n fit}l:,e c;edx; is due to S. ay s do for many others what it has (Signed) T. A. Hall, 432 Locust St, Barberton, O. done for me.”— Q0. write us, T beokiet fres, sound and healthy horses with in- creasingly large doses of bacteria of a given disease. The animal, less sub- ject than any other to the disease, gradually and increasingly generates a powerful anti-toxin, and when in the proper state of health will eventually yield from three to four quarts of the serum. Germany and Austria, Dr. Vanderk- leed finds, manufaceure greet quanti- ties of typhoid vaccine, and have on hand plenty of vaccine for cholera, plague and other diseases to which the soldiers may be liable. Following the example of the United States, these countries have during the war introduced compulsory vaccination egainst typhoid in their armles. ‘With the single possible exception of cocaine, Germany at least possesses all the opiates she needs. There are quantities of chloroform, ether, mor- phine and opium on hand. The co- caine is coming in from New York, which gets it in turn from South America. To some extent there is a market hdre, 'Dr. Vanderkleed believes, for chemicals out of which can be made materials for combatting the insect pest that is such a factor in the east. Mark Twains In School. There is more humor in the school- room than in the press or theatre, one ha said. A slight exaggeration, maybe, but the humor of the school- roem is usually exceptional in its char- acter; ‘for from the schoolroom,” as one writer has put it, “as from nur- sery, humor comes pure and undefiled: it droppeth like a gentle dew from heaven, untouched by artificially, un- marred by strain or stress. The Tenessee youth who described a volcano as “a mountain where the world bursts through”, and the crater as ‘the place where it spits out,” had his facts, though he clothed them in somewhat unusual terms. There was picturesqueness, too, in the small boy’s description of a natural museum as “a dead circus.” And joy was brought to the heart of Mark Twain by the sentence, “There’'s a great many don- keys in theological gardens.” Sometimes, of course, the pupil will come to grief, especially in cases when one is asked to define a word and then use it. One attempt ran thus, “Despot—a ruler that is feared. Me teacher swatted me wid her despot.” Could the most uncompromising realist have done more than the youngster whose teacher had forbid- den him, in writing a composition to attempt flights of fancy, telling him to simply be himself and write what was in him. “We should not attempt flites of fancy but rite what is in us,” wrote the boy. “Inme there is my stummick, lungs, hart, liver, two apples, one piece of pie, one stick of lemon candy and my dinner." “You should always be clean in your person,” wrote one boy, upon the sub- Ject of personal hygiene, “specially on TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY - $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Pier, East River, Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK S1. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich+ mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan« nah and the South, Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Expesition. Conducted tour parties. 1 Also independent tickets by water and rail. Johm A. Dunm AGENT 50 Main Street - 1814—1914 LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut £6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 834 Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The GUest natured person In .the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey @Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank gymnasium days, because if you broke | Yrater Heaters. Your leg or anvthing you wouldn't want your family disgraced all over the town by an unclean skin.” A fat boy, whose teacher gave him an unwise opening by saying, “You seem to be better fed than taught,” retorted quic Yes, sir; but, you see, I feeds myself.” But far more un- kind, even if unconsciously so, was the small boy who was asked to correct the sentence, “Our teacher am in sight,” and who insisted that it shoula be “Our teacher am a sight.'—Tii-Bits. Bryan Will Not Resign. When governor of New _Jersey, Woodrow Wilscon wrote that prohibi- tion was not a politica] issue—*“only a morel question.”—Is there any indi- cated break in the Cabinet? — Wall Street Journal. Won’t Py to Hear. Mr. Bryan delivered a “dead head” lecture in New York last night. No admission fee was charged to his talk on temperance.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. range of vison It is two-fifths The caterpillar’s has been measured. of an inch. i e Bear Amy:- My Life was a Lurden fo me a Long Zime.|McGrory Building, Baly John just caied and eried. J didn it know #e was also Looking pale what was the matten, arid his food didn't agaee with him. know it, Lut he needed went and Lought him a new go-cari, smiles and is fat and nosy. You just must come and see him. Qtways youn pal, o didn't So o NRow he air and sdunshine. Lou, ®. $.-What a Leautiful Line of go-carts and Laby canniages, get from SHEA & . 37-47 MAIN STREET By special arrangement with the Library Advertising Company we are now in a pos patrons Library Contest Voting Tickets with all purchases or payments on account. The popular demand for these tickets has been the cause of our connection with this laudable enterprise, and we feel and fuanitune of afl kinds you ecan BURKE, ition to give our friends and The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all ite branchea. Scott & Clark Comp. 507 to 515 North Main St. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprieter DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeen Norwich, Conn, Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S No. 52 Shetucket Street THERE 1s no advertising medinm i Eastern Connecticut equal to ‘fhe JSuls