Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1915, Page 8

5. ward:in studies. /fast’ says one report, “come to school, DO ; T under [$har. the ather punils, a4 by the close . are nervous and therefore un- | vestigators that ‘vhildcn who drank t, and from one-half inch to more hey. were also found to have an aver- drank coffe H Instuat Postum ‘as the hot mo nd flavor, but is entirely fre feine, or is $45975 TO SPEND . The.Sta of Health of: Texas ‘has wmwnmu into the ef- 'fects of coffee upon school childre: wWho sxbilavaved, they work strenuously in m the school routine; {of school in the afernoon they are !stable-in their deportment.” fies averngad from one end one-half one inch less in height than the age of three pounds less in hand NOTE—Many nts have found beverage instead of coffee. This ‘in looks disturbiriy < In Town Election—Party Town Com- @rink -coffee. for break- and are overflowing with W-flm&y BUT THE become fatigued more quickly {exhausted to the point of stupidity. It -has also been found by other in- more than four pounds less in ren who 'abstained from coffee. istrength than the children who. never L . it to their children’s ldvanugo to give them icious food-drink resembles coffee from th y other REPUBLICANS HAD mittee Makes Its Report. * The sum of $459.75 available for the republican town committee in the re- 'cent town election and all but $1.62 of this spent was the report made on Monday at the office of the town clerk by Frank H. Woodworth, treasurer of fhe republican town committee. On the side of receipts, there was a balance of $45.87 from last year, and the following contributions:” C. H. ushmell $12.50, G. Adams $5, Dr. JThompson $5, George W. Weller $2, D. {McNeil $3, A. A. Beckwith $, W. H. *Allen $5, E. Burnap $10, F. B, Ricket- |§. ™ Eaton 1 share, Porteous & Mitchell son $10, Charles Holbrook $35, Albie L. Windham: Living births 27; mar- 3 Hinle 335, L. O. Smith $10, G. W. Car- |riges 10: total deaths under 1 vear |fomgany © 2dditional shares Preston roll $10, Charles W. Burton $10, J. H. ; deaths from typhoid fever 1; dai- shares, C. B Bromiay i& S-on 2 shares, Barnes 315, Arthur Crowell 35, N. J.|arrhoea under five vears 3; mcci- P ‘AyNng 320, F. H. Woodworth $30, Wi Uam Caruthers $5, J. D. Haviland 35, J. D. Hall $25, G. Pitcher $5, W. Mur- ray $23, C. K. Bailey 350, F. Prothero $10, F. H. Smith $10, H. 'H. Pettis $5, H. B. Davenport $10, registrars $30, F. Corey HAD HIGH DEATH the average number September. for the five years The death rate expressed as an ‘an- nual rate per 1,000 estimated tion was 14.1 for the large towns, the small towns 13.3, and for the whole _state ircluding state institu- The deaths from infec- tious diseases were 152, being 10.2 per cent of the total tions 14.5. births 4; 14; 5 forms of tubereulosis 1; broncho-pneumonia, 1; cidents and violence 1; all other dis- eases 26. still_births 2; deaths 34; death rate 15; deaths un- 1 to 5 years 2; deaths ; from whooping cough diarrhoea. der 1 year 6; from measles 2 under 5 3; tuber of lungs all_other diseases 21. riages 1: 12.3; 21.5; from dierrhoae riages 13: 16. nnder 5, and violence births 2: mariages death rate 21. dents and violence 3; eases 8. RATE IN iy Statistics relating Norwich: Living births, 73 marriages 15; death rate 17.2; tuberculosis of .lungs cancer 3; New London: Living births marriages 13; from typhold fever 3: cancer Groton: Living births 14; total deaths deaths under 1 year 1; Stonington: deaths under 1' year 5; of lungs 1; labor and bronco-pner monia _1; cancer 2; accidents and vio- lenco 1; all other diseases 10. Killingly: Living births 1i ; _deaths under 1 year 4; bronchitts 1; 3; Living births 24; Plainfleld: s births 2; marriages 5; total deaths 13; death rate 18.6; & diarrhoea under 5, 4; dents and violence 3; eases 2. death, one to fiveyears 1; deaths Putnam: Living births 16; total deaths 1 deaths from - diarrhoea under years 5; cancer 3; all other diseases Among the cases of infectious di! eases reported were the following: Measles: don 1; Plainfield 1; Stonington 3. Colchester 1; New i for ‘mortality. “to Eastern Con- necticut towns ere as follows: < mar- death rate deaths from cancer 3; from all other diseases Living births 16, mar- riages 13; total deaths 17; death date deaths der 5 2; tuberculos- mar- total deaths 9; death rate deaths 1 to 5 vears 1; deaths from dfarrhotea acclderits all other diseases 2. under 1 year from cancer 1; acei- all other dis- still deaths under 1 year all other dis- Lon- o 43 A total of 339, $28,900 in stock subscribed. for, - ported on’ Monday at noon when total deaths deaths from ty- phoid fever 1: from diarrhoea \u:dl‘rh.lit, of 51 total | H office informed the local men that 3 As soon as the organizatis beon - efleated, . can which it has been formed, the supply- u- | that the company has from the Bel glan government. and efficient general chairman, com mendatory mention of the way | Eeneral public had responded o thy Murphy to each.of the workers. $38,900 Subscribed. eon had passed, Chairman Corkery an- nounced the new subscriptions report. ed since last Frida 4; 5 follows: W._E. Thomas F. Burns 1 share, Smith Pre. seription store 1 share, George Green berger 1 share, C. Morgan ehare, Charles W. Gale 5 shares. Chairman Corkery Speaks. | Cheirman Corkery spoke to s- Housing Co: Are to Meet This §i? some previous. time there had been a company incorporated under the other ing of dwelling houses to help out the situation that will be upon the eity when the new empioyes for the Hop- kins & Allen Arms company come here to work on the $4,600,000 rifie contract The meeting on Monday was full of enthusiasm -and towards the end of it there were cheers and votes of thanks for John J. Corkery, the hard-working the appeals that had been made to them, | and personal thanks from Mayor T. C. After addressing the 25 men present, when the half hour devoted to lunch- .yThey brought the total to 339 shares, and were as anning 2 shares, Charles S. iiliams 1 the Now, gentl I trust that one re- sult of our meetings here will be to start - something—aot only for compiete success of this movement, but for the success of movements in the future that will tend to make the place we call home a better place in which to live and do business. We have been provided by nature with an ideal location for development. We are at the.source of a river that has [should be, and will be, deeper and , the -company can’take some steps towards the purpose - for wvigable; only 13 miles away there is & harbor ' that is broad and spacious. Our people are as intelligent and in- dustrious as the people of any com- munity. And yet our city has not srown. And now, gentlemen, I cannot allow theso moonday meetings to close with- out an expression of thanks that be- long to you for the co-operatiod you bave given this movement. As your chairman, I thank you, and 1 want every captain and every member of every team to feel that each one, through me as chalrman, is thanking all the others for their co-operation with him. Work to Be Done Yet. Our work is mot yet completed— much remains to be done. From now on we must encourage this work and we should also resolve to lend our aid to any enterprise that has for its pur- pose the betterment of Norwich. There has been from the beginning no lack of enthusiasm on the part of the committee. It is true that nothing succeeds like success, and it is also true that noth- ing is so cheering as cheers. 1 hope everyone will remain until the cloge of the meeting and join with us in the cheer that means victory. Information About Organization. - | Information about the plan for or- | ranization was given by Robert W. Perkins who made the suggestion that was adopted that the stockholders meet on Tuesday morning at 11 e & s . ‘clock in the Board of Trade rooms, G. L. Chesbro $3, C. Chandler | Scarlet fever: Norwich (city) 1;|gathering as follows: gl 3 $6, A. S. Comstock $10. Plainfield 1;- Sprague 3;. Willimantic| In our effort to raise a substantiai | £0F, the Pty B g O tecties ‘The money was expended as follows: | 2. sum for the purpose of organizing a | B2 to k°|‘°‘ officers. e sal To district treasurers—First district| ' Cerebro-Spinal fever: Pomfret 1; |bullding corporation we have made an | that the Hopkins & ~ Allen Ppeople, 375, Second district $64.50, Third dis- | Stonington 1. appeal to the people for support on ;’“"“ “‘7“";?“‘7" is $20,000, have trict $71.80, Pourth district $63.50, Fifth | Diphthera and croup: New Lon-|every ground that we thought might | DCenl Seen an ‘hfltb‘he) desire to be district $55, Sixth district $73.25; | don 1: Putnam (city) _2; Stafford | accomplieh our purpose, and we have | JoC08Tized on the board of directors, transportation of voters, §4.80; to reg- | Springs (borough) 3; Stonington 2; |met with some success. ut & ""l: i f;:" er. But they are istrars of voters, $37.35; advertising | Willimantic (city) Today I feel that our thanks are due [ VerY Much of the opinion that the end car tickets, $14.75; a total of $459.95. ‘Whooping coug] ‘Willimantic 4. to all those business and professional organization ought to be perfected at Typhold fever: Canterbury 1; Leb- [ men of our city who have been public- | oNCS S0 that the work of =building Other election expense returns made | anon. 1, New Londen 18: Norwich | spirited enoush to help us fnancially, | Bouses could be Ssttes “wik . S ‘wern the following: E (city) 3; Plainfield _1i: Stafford |and our thanks are also due to another | SR 08t dgiay, possible. 5 John J. Connell, democratic treas- | Springs (borough) 1; Willimantic 2. |slass of people—those who have not | g WAlter . Lester and Fran 3 urer for Fourth district, received $70| Tuberculosis: Coventry 1; Mont-|been able to help us financially but|Smih SPoke In commendation of the from town committee and expended it |ville 1; New London _3: Norwich|who by the good will expressed in | wors that everybody had dome in con- as follows: ‘Auto and cigare $27.50, auto [ (city) Preston 1; , Willimantic 1; |kindly words, have given us enoour- | PSCtion with the movement and Mr. §15, car tickets 35, work at polls $9, cigars and clerical work on lists and use of auto $13.50, a total of $70 ex- pended. James Clifford, treasurer in the Fifth district, had $70 from the town com- mittee, which was expendde as fol- lows: Automobiles $50, cigars $10, team $2,50, transportation 32, car fickets 3250, cigars $3. Thomas A. Robinson, democratic andidate for tax collector, contributed 50 to democratic town committee. Alble L. Hale, republitan candidate for assessor, contributed $25 to repub- lican town committee and spent $15 for car tickets. Frank H. Woodworth, republican treasurer in Second district, received $64.50 from town committee, which was expended as follows: Rent $5, au- tomobles 320, assistants at polls’ $25, cigars $6, dinner 3$3.50, car tickets and transfers $4.50, stationery, tablets, etc., 50 _cents, a total of $64.50. Frank H. Woodworth, fepublican candidate for assessor, $30 to town committee. ‘William H. Shields, democratic can- didate for agent of town deposit fund, $100 to town committee. Charles S. Holbrook, republican can- didate for town clerk and town treas- wrer, $35 to town committee. KEEP WON'T PLEAD GUILTY, Pastor Who Is Accused by Coerced, Says Lawyer. Girl Monday's New York World said: Francis X. Carmody, attorney for the Rev. Richard Keep of No. 152 Prospect Park, West Brooklyn, denied last night that his client wiil plead guilty to the charge of assaulting fifteen-year-old Florence Lennon, ‘when his case comes up in the Flat- bush Court on Wednesday. Keep was arrested on the girl's charge last week while both were pas- sengers on a Flatbush Avenue trolley car. According to the published stats ment of Sergius Riis, a private de- tective of No. 13 Park Row, Mr. Keep confessed in writing to him that he ‘was guilty of the offense and would so plead when the case came up. “Mr. Keep told me he was coerced into signing something, he didn’t real- 1y know what, by the detective,” said Mr. Carmody. The skeleton of a man was found by laborers in the employ of the Vito Construction company - of ~Thompson while digging at the Sutton place on the Stonington road Saturday after- noon. lef HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK : Pesoss ywu sy “BOURLICK’S : yols 8%y geE a Substitute - GOAL ‘Free-Bupeug. Kinds and -Lebiga T ANWAVS INSSTOCK " “ A D. EATHRQP “## Office——carsMavket.-and Shetucket-Sta; Pelephone- 468-12 Woudstock 1. instrument. solo, George favorite evening will be from § to 9.30, visiting Mrs. Bela P. Broadway. . Mrs. Leonard O. Smith ‘Hannah Crowell of Oldelms have. re- turned from a brief visit in ‘Hartford. ::hhfit kown,\;flar r. and“Mrs. Bdward H. -cadway. FIRST EDISON CONCERT. Porteous & Mitchell Co. Opens Edison Week With Complimentary Pro- gramme: The first of the series of compli- mentary evening concerts which are to be given this week by the Porteous & Mitchell company on the Edison_dl mond disc phonograph was held Mon- day evening and was attended by an audicnce of music lovers that gave ev- ery evidence of their appreciation of the splendid programme of the world's best music, selected from the great li- brary of Edison records. The second floor was used for the concert, on_account of. its possibilities of comfortably seating a large pumber of people, and also because of its ac- cessibility, it being convenient to the elevator and the stairway leading from the main store. The occasion for these concerts is to honor Thomas A. Edison, greatest inventor, whose made possible this wonderful musical The whole country is cel- ebrating Mr. Edison’s great achieve- ments this week, it being known all over the United States as Edison week, and Edison dealers commemorating the event by a eeries of complimentary concerts. The following is the programme that was given at the concert last evening: ‘William Tell Overture (Rossini), band; Forgotten (Cowles), baritone, Thomas Chalmers; Schon Rosinari (Kreisler), violin solo, Albert Spaulding: When 1 Was a Dreamer (Van Alstyne), tenor Genius Loci (Thern), violin, ’cello and bass; Caro Nome (Rigoletto), soprano, Alice Ver- ; Through the Air (Damon), piccolo solo, W. A. Moore; Sextet from Lucia (Donizettl), Smiles (Depret). orchestra; selections, Lammermoor (Donizetti), tenor Alessandro Bonci. There will be three more of these complimentary evening concerts this week, namely, on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, and all lovers generally are invited to attend. A different programme will be given each evening and each programme will contain one or more of Mr. Edison’s concert this genlus Ballard; Soderg’s band: Ap 50l records. The lnéidents in_ Society Miss Cecille Crowell of Oldelms has left for a trip to California. Mrs. Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue has returned from Boston. Miss Berthe Gtevens of Pomfret Learned Mrs. Annfe Meech Walker of Wash- ington street spent part of last week at Sound Beach. v Mrs. Archibald Mt . children of Broadway spent pert of Tast week with friends spent part at and America’s has everywhere are music Fort Terry. Miss were wielding their hammers. feeling of resentment in this cam. ple of this community. let us put the foundations under them. No city or community will grow while asleep. home. shiner in its place. dat fish am shrunk!” many a community. continued _prosperity if _there building activity in it? than the average of membership? Starting Something. its brating the victory of eur agement. at, times when many others There is not one of us who has any paign, not ome of us who has entered into this work with any selfish mo- tives; and success means no more to us than it does to the rest of the peo- If we have been bullding castles in the air, our work need not.be lost; that is where they should be. Now its individual members sit still or fall I remember the story of the fisherman who caught a large fish, but Who fell asleep before he carried it While he was asleep someone stole his large fish and put a small ‘When the fisher- man awoke he exclaimed: ‘Golly! how Change a word or two, and the story will apply to Can a community grow and have s no Can any com- munity be better or more prosperous individual During my school days I was in a restaurant one evening; we were cele- football Lester said he was glad to find it demonstrated that there were no cheap skates in Norwich and he said he admired the part the public had taken. Commended Thermos. President Frank J. King of the Board of Trade, made reference to the excellent’ way the American Thermos Bottle company was carrying out its contract with the Norwich Land Im- provement corporation, and he spoke of the many thousands of dollars that it is distributing In wages and ad- vertising in_the community. C. Edward”Smith spoke of a man Who was talking to him recently and could not say enough good about the bottle works, which met its obliga- tions without delay and is furnishing considerable employment. James L. Case said that he be- lieved the Thermos company -was of more benefit to Norwich in dollars and cents than the sum that had been given to it to come here. The opinion was advanced by James C. Macpherson that it might be a good idea for the Norwich In- dustrial Improvement corporation to turn over to the Norwich Housing company such real estate as the Im- provement corporation has, an@ Chair- man Corkery said that the indications were that this matter would probably be settled satisfactorily. CHICKEN THIEF Provide for the Table. Byron Spencer of Ashaway, R. I ril | Preston. out his bill of $18.75. court that he has been lodging at th house kept by Mrs. Ida King lo, started out to get her som he had been at work, placed the chick ens in a bag and started back for tl chickens spending the night at the po. lice station. other chickens, and when the visited the King house they could not be Smith. emploved In hotels. 1s 32| They are -empi the Digos 4 48. by Ofl?n-{- ley in Taftville. A 5 swent to worlk out'a fine of $1 and costs toxication. - Jam y and 62 years of o of man: 15 “work ant & fine = ‘went costs. Miss Gertrnde Lénneil-of New Haven. “Bre Miss Mabel Mendsl of Springfield, ‘Who has been the.guest for » several daye' visit Tinnell eral weeks of Mrs. Horry Ruggles of |, :imu James H. Fuller and da g e A T ‘Iw"m-h:‘. e t_Fuller, BEFORE CITY COURT. Byron Spencer S8aid He Was Trying to was fined $10 and costs by Judge John H. Barnes in_the city court on Mon- day morning for stealing four chickens from the farm of George C. Jencks in Spencer went to jall to work Spencer told the on Franklin square. . He was drunk on Sunday, and when he heard her say that ehe would like some chicken he He went to the Jencks farm in Preston, where The bag looked suspicious : to Policeman Maloney and he overhauled Spencer and investigated. The investi- gation resulted in Spencer and the live Mr. Jencks said. he had lost four ind oune three which Mr. Jencks said looked like his property. Mrs. King_ said her husband Bought them, but Mr. King found by Policeman Spencer has driven jitneys in Westerly and claims to have passed winters in Florlda, where he has been Two Webster men were fined $1 and costs for drunkenness. They -paid. oved as spinners in the Yenttc mills. S. Unyark of Fall River and Adam Digos of New Bedford were fined for intoxication and breach of peace. Unyark paid $11.98 and They were arrested 1 to for in- | day, Caruthers, homeless “ the ' Jall FRANK L. LATHROP BACK FROM THE WEST. Was One of Party of 1,000 on Trip to Aetna Convention. .| Frank L. Lathrop has just returned from California, where he attended the casualty and surety convention of the Aetna Life-Aetna Accident and Liabil- ity and Automobile Insurance compa- m:n. which Mr. Lathrop represents lo- cal The trip was a most wonderful suc- cess in every way. The start from Hartford, where the home offices of the Aetna companies are, was- made on Springs the five special trains all met and a wonderful ride through Manitou and the Garden of the Gods was greatly enjoyed by all. Through the Royal Gorge and:over Tennessee Pass, the ‘top ‘of the Rockles, into Salt Lake delegates were met at Salt Lake City by automoblles for a trip through the city and ‘to the Mormon tabernacle, where all enjoyed the wonderful organ. San Francisco was' reached on Oct. 5th. .The convention was held on Oct. 6th and 7th and the most wonderful banquet ever held in the west took place at Old Faithful inn, within the fair grounds, on ‘the evening of the 7th, which the exposition officials had designated as Aetna day. « ‘| The party left San Francisco on Sat- urday evening for Los Angeles, where they spent Sunday, and reached. the San Diego exposition on Aetna day, Monday, the 1ith. Breakfast at River side was had on Tuesday morning at the world-tamous Glenwood Mission and on esday the party epent the’entire day st the Grand Canyon in Arizona. the Harvey Indian museum at Sept. 29th, and on the way west the party made various stops. At Coloradd City, was a wonderful scenic trip. The h this season h are very adaptable. BISHOP DAVIES WILL on Nov. 4. the Church of the Holy of 4. suffragan town Nov. Conne icut century The cermon will Bishop Edwin S, formerly pastor of St. New Haven be by Bishop Thomas F. of Christ church, ich, PEARY, POLE FINDER, HE SAYS Iear Aamiral Hobert E.- coverer of the north pole, TRIES FLYING GAME; IT'S GREAT. Tweeds, Mixtures and soli brought out. more prominently featured. PRESENT SUFFRAGAN BISHOP When He is Consecrated at Middletown Rev. E. Campion Acheson, rector of Trinity at Middletown, will be consecrated bishop in Middle- The ceremony will take place in the church of which Mr. Ache- son has been rector for a quarter of a | preached by Lines of Newark, Paul's church, Bishop Brewster will be | Bishop Perry of Rhode Island and Davies of western Massachusetts diocese, formeriy rector Peary, di took his first aeroplane flight, near New York, and had the additional excitement of The Suit Section Crowded With New Style Ideas PRICES ARE ALL VERY MODEST The New week. dresses The Raglan sleeve still shown 4! BUSINESS MEETING __AND SOOIAL HOUR. Marion T. Swan Elected Presi- dent by Trinity Epworth League. Miss Marion T. Swan was elected president of the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at the annual meeting of the league held on Monday evening in the church par- lors. The officers chosen for the com- ing year are as follows: President. Miss Marion T. Swan: first vice president, Robert Gray; sec- ond vice president, Miss Ina Seavy; third vice president, Miss Agnes Chap- man: fourth vice president, Miss Stella master of ceremonies and he will be|Purvis; secretary, Harwood B. Dol- assisted by Bl beare: treasurer, Leonard Purvis. and Bishop Foliowing the business meeting, a setts. The candidate will be presented | socia! hour was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served under the direction of last year's cabinet, comprising. Rob- ert Gray, Miss Elizabeth Lane, Miss Mation Swan, Miss Agnes Chapman, Leonard Purvis and David Clarke. The league is making arrangements to bring the Trinity Glee club here again, probably some time in January, and the announcement is received with an- ticipation by the many who heard the club last year. TAFTVILLE Two Wedding Ceremonies Performed in Sacred Heart Church Monday Morning—Cornerstone Club Meets— Personals. At 7 o'clock Monday morning Joseph Paradise, Jr., and Miss Victoria Semino were united in marriage by Rev. U. O. Bellerose in Sacred Heart church. The bride was charmingly dressed and car- ried a bouquet of flowers. The groom is the son of Joseph and Josephine Odette Paradise and is employed at the Ponemah mills. Following the cer- emony, a reception was held for the young couple. They left on an after- noon train for a wedding tour to be epent in places of Interest. Cornerstone Club Mests. The Cornerstone club held a meeting Monday evening at their headquarters with a large number of members pres- ent. The regular.routine of business was in order with the president, Sam- uel Armitage, in the chair. Tellien—Couture. In Sacred Heart church Monday morning at § o'clock Rev. P. L. Massi- cot married Henry Telller and Miss Marian Couture. They were attended by friends, and the bride wore a dress of the latest design. Mr. Tellier is the son of Mr. and Mre. Gustave Telller and is a barber by trade, and Mrs. as they are now arriving ork show the settled modes season and are :cv_lfivc-ndwldknllin-whidlmbo- coming a more prominent feature every -.4.‘4;1 e from of the developed along the con- Suits for Women and Misses from $17.50 up Charming models in QGabardine, Whipeord, Poplin and Serge, many of the costs waist line and some with the high ohin collar of fur. The most pleasing of the skirts show the side pleats or have quite a pronounced flare. colorings are Afrioan brown, Russlan green, field mouse and the old standbys, navy and black. Dainty Dresses from $12.98 up Cleverness is expressed in svery line of these pretty in which combinations of velvet and silk have been used moet effectively, Taffetas, Crepe- Chines and Charmeuse being the favorites. of the models fur is used in the trimming with strik- ingly good results. A Wide Range of Designs in the New Coats colors, all have been used with excsllent result in the new coat ough the regular set-in The flaring coats are very swagger and have caught the popular fancy THE COATS ARE PRICED AS LOW AS $10.00 flared from the Among the newsr styles style they “Tellier is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jullan Couture. Personals and Notes. Gustave Greenwood and Charles An- derson were callers in Occum Sunday. Miss Regira Lambert of Occum has ccepted a position with the Ponemah ills. Miss Alice Exley has returned home n Wor- after paseing the cester. week end Miss Theresa Coffey has returned to her home after passing several weeks at Plymouth. The Misses Anna and Louise Lucter spent the week end in Worcester and Webster, Mass. Churches Will Be Represented. In addition to the six delegates from the Y. M. C. A, local churches will be represented at the older Connmecticut tford Friday Central Baptist church, Harold Gil- dersieeve, Clarence W. Sevin and Har- church, Emerson- Jones and Arthur Collins: Park church, Bruce Rogers; Trinity boys' conference at H and Saturday as follows: ry Covey; Christ Episcopal M. E. church, Charles Hopkins. RHEUMA Recognized by Druggists as a Speci- fie for Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles. Are you suffering from some form of rheumatiem? Then you need a remedy for that disease only—not a prepara- tion said to cure all the ills of the human body. Drive out the cause. Rheuma cleanses the kidneys of the opens the clogged veins so that the healthy blood can pass along the dead mat- m: regulates a slug- impure blood into rich, life-giving corpuscles. When this is accomplished the source poisonous uric acid secretions; ter from the entire sy disordered bowels, and enabl gish, liver to convert thin, of the disease will be wiped out. Rheuma is free drugs. During the treatment the d gestive organs are not druggists. Do not _conflict with other preparations name—insist on the liquid form. of It your stomach is sick and sour and your boweis don’t work properly, take Rhe-lax and feel good. Sold by from dangerous deranged— Rheuma creates a healthy appetite. Sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and all Rheuma similar genuine—in B J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cona. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Call Up 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co 12 Ferry Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY SPEIRS BROTHERS NEW LONDON Do All Kinds of Boiler Repair, Sheet and Plate Iron Work Telephone your orders. A good Heating Boiler, also a large Upright Boiler, for sale. The Famous PIELBROS. Real German Lager Beer is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY specialty. Prices the Lowest Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, they cannot Peach the dlseased portion of the. car. There is only one to cure deatness and that is by constitutional remed Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of th Edstachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have imperfect hi tirely closed deafrnoes ls the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its no: condition, hearing will be destroy: forever; ‘nine cases out of ten ~are caused by Catarrb, which is nothing but an _inflamed condition of the mu- cous surfaces. One- Hundred Dollars We will give Qne Hundre inlet when the engine Stopped 1,200 :;‘qt nbo:hc the :r'-h- hAnmnn;-ly he joyed the ence hugely, pleased tha the mishap allowed Bimt & prive flege that was denied the other mem- smiling he stepped on land and sald that it had been s T thought it was bers of the flying party. Peary was ‘when great experience. Take Care of That Itohing! = All Itch- ing Borders on Eczema. ell part of the game when we start- “I hadn't ‘the alightest idea that there was any- od to come down.” hie said. thing wrong with the that I didn't enjoy.” you like to make a trip to the poie in an party ‘would be fine” he said; smilingly, “In asked. then the summer HAIR and SCALP 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian 3 Pale’ and -Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Sout, Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Ale, Fraak Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Beer, Bass, C. & C. Hll P. B Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. FARNHAM Also MANICURING Thayer Building, Room 304, Franklin Square Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat New London—Tues. Wed. Telephone 573 Specialist HARPER-METHOD 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 its branches. Scolt & Clark Corp. 507 te 515 North Main St. DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street e T, on 2-4 and 7-8 p. m.