Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 6

Snappy, Cold Weather Bargains In Women's and Misses” Apparel WOMEN’S and MISSES’ COATS which were $17.50 In this lot a considerable number were formerly marked as high as $17.50—some a little less—but ail of them at this little price are great bargains. Good mixtures and corduroys $10 00 in up-to-date models predominate.......... . WOMEN’S and MISSES’ WOOL SUITS, values to $25 No two alike in this under-priced lot, and mix- tures, poplins and velvets are all represented. Each suit is strict'v high-grade and well made in every particular. The styles are most at- $15 00 tractive too ..... Women's, Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats, Se:‘:r‘:ll sfhmd Styles—Only One of a Kind $5-00 Silk Dresses in values up to $17.50- Many Different Models and Colorings $l0-00 Fur Muffs and Scarfs at Reduced Prices der the direction of Supervisor J. Youn COLCHESTER Burial of Mrs. Street. Il E. Staples, Stat Desth of Carroll 'E. Staplos, Stats| 1 40y of atea Thomas Street of Deputy of Grange—Teachers’ Meet- | oy "rondon, formerly a resident of ing—Burial of Mrs. Thomas Street.|this place, was brought here on_the noon train’ Satu for burial in Lin- Carroll E. Staples, 63, died at. his home Thursday night after a short illness. Mr. Staples was taken ill with grip which developed into pneumonia. He is_survived by his wife and sister wood cemetery. Mrs. Street was years old and is survived by her hus band and son, both of New London. Heard and Seen, Mrs. Jennie Plumb, both of this place. dvasd (W. Jomess and Walliar VT He was a member of Colchester |Curry of Lebanon were in town Fri- grange and was always working for |day eveni its interests. He also was a state dep- | Wooster 1 uty of the grange and had organized several granges in this section of the ~state. The funeral will be held today (Monday) and burial will be in Po- nemah cemetery, Westchester. Mrs. Belle Allen has returned from a few days’ visit at Chestnut Hill. Teachers’ Meeting. A teachers’ meeting was held in Academy hall Thursday afternoon un- rother, Thomas n street. of voters were in ses- the town cl office Friday the names of those who wish r for the caucuses. roobert w: herine O'Connell of Hart- Men may differ about preparedness for war, but all of us believe in preparednessfor most things. It is preparedness that sends the runner over the tape ahead of his rivals. It is preparedness that ienables the advocate to sway judge and jury with his logic. It is preparedness that enables the manufacturer to out-distance his competitors. It is preparcdness that has made the General Roofing Manufacturing Company The Big Gun of the Roofing Business ‘The General’s preparcdness consists or the tnree largest and best «equipped roofing and building paper mills in the world. Each is a complete producing unit, manufacturing the full line of the _General's products. Each is advantageously located in the territory it ‘serves, has cheap fuel and favorable transportation facilities. .. The General buys raw materials in enormous quantities and far ahead. ‘This means favorable buying and the pick of the market. ‘With manufacturing so perfected and cheapened, the highest quality is - produced at the lowest cost. - ‘This preparedness enables the General to make one-third of all the :rolls of roofing used. All over the civilized world you will find Certain-teed .Roofing * The quality of incfing cannot be determined by looking at it, nor by <- /Ets durability can not be tested except in actual use over a period of years. ‘Centrasy to belief, roofing does not wear out—it dries out. CERTAIN- ol e o A g itk e B Mflfimpm:lficnded-vfiuphdulnduued ablend of hasder its, which keeps the soft saturation—the life of the roofis om dry- jng out. produces a roofing pliable, yet durable, and impervieus to the elements, CERTAIN-TEED products are made under the supervision of our board ef grad- ‘uats chemists, and ase the result of long experience in mining, refining, and blending ‘of thess matcrials. sy ‘lz vty -flm‘hhfld' place in the sun"'for 5,10,0r15 1,2,0r3 v!i, respectively. Behind this guarantee Ll I day. ~NEW CHA It is expected that when the next season opens at Pleasant View, a new chapel will have been constructed, as an outmission of the church of the Immaculate Conception, and that the dedicatory ceremony wiil give the cha. pel an auspicious opening. The plans and specifications are in the hands of prospective bidders and the contract will soon be awarded. The chapel will be located on two lots purchased from Michael and Mary H. Higgins by the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, incduded in the Crandall plot of Pleasant View prop- erty. The site is 162x104, bounded as follows: Northerly by Crandall ave- nue; easterly by land of Mary G. Brophy; westerly by land of Thomas Hope; and westerly by land of B. Frank Clark. Two years ago, property was pur- chased near a trolley terminal for & chapel site, but it has been deemed advisable to build the chapel farther west, and away from what will even- tually be the business centre of Pleas- ant View. The land purchased at this point will be retained for the present, and will be presumably sold at a pro- fit, when the importance of Pleasant View increases, While at work in an automobile fac- tory in Detroit, Michigan, William G. McKinney, a former resident of Wes| erly, ran a sliver into his right thumb and’ blood poisoning set in. He was removed to a hospital. He was grad- uvally improving, when pneumonia de- veloped and he died Jan. 27. Mr. Mec- Kinney was for several years road foreman of the Pawcatuck Valley Street Railway company, and aided In the construction of the Pleasant View X He is surv d by Mrs. three sons and two daugh- ters, who reside in Hyde Park, Mass. Quartermaster General Charles T. Glines is opposed to the creation of a state armo; ssion, and say hen the organ- ation is ailowed to be its own judge discipline. He takes exception to statement that the armories are 2 n a manner that is unsatis- officers of the suard vs ewport and y is located and with the officer the rpoint, but one comp in each of t mories the excepticn of West in command of the organization is the officer in charge of the armory. As Westerly_has two majors at present, Arthur N. Nash and Bourdon A. Bab- cock, the senior major, officer in charge of the 'y, At Pawtucket and Woonsocket, where two compan! re Incated in the same building, the senior todian, who h: of the' management Miss Edith Bruce Jones, of Wester- ly, well known as a dramatic reader and monologuist, and Charles Forster Johnson. an interior decorator asso- ciated_with a Boston firm, were mar- ried, Saturday morning, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Mc- Kenzie, at No. 52 Elm street. Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart, former pastor of the Pawcatuck Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman, and the ceremony was witnessed by relatives and a few intimate friends. There were no bridesmaids, best man or ush- ers, Mr. McKenzie giving the bride away and Mrs. McKenzie being the matron of honor. The bride wore a traveling dress of brown velvet and carried a bouquet of white roses. The room where the marriage cere- mony was performed, and the dining room, were decorated with palms, ferns, daffodils and Ward roses. After the wedding feast, Mr. and Mrs. John- son left on the west bound express and will visit New York, Philadelphia d Washington. They will reside in rookline, Mass. 1 Rive s the cus- e direction s. The body of Miss Fanny Noyes, aged %4, who died at the Home for Aged Women, in Providence, arrived in Westerly on the 12.15 train, Saturday, and_was placed in the receiving vault at River Bend. Miss Noyes was the last surviving constituent member of the Pawcatuck Congregational church, Like disposition was made of the body of William A. Horton, formerly a car- penter in Westerly, aged 74, who died Catholic Mission Church to be Built: at' Pleasant View— s i taryshin which carried with it a sal- McKi v's Death- )'h.'“uv She had been in feeble health for sev- eral years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Seketer is survived by a sister, Mrs. Thomas Helme, of Westerly, and a :n;;‘het. Samuel Chiamplin, of Wake- el Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Clark were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Treat in Norwich. By a unanimous vote in the house, Friday afternoon, an act was providing: for an inheritance tax sys- tem in de. Island. Joseph W. Hungerford died Sunday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Abel P. Randall. He was in his 87th year. Burial will be at Hadlyme. The Louisiana, flagship of Rear Ad- miral Herbert O. Dunn, of Westerly, is at Guacanayabo Bay, Cuba. There are twenty-one other naval vessels at the same place. The Rhode Island Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, representing 1000 women in this state, has petition- ed congress in favor of a federal mov- ing picture commission. 1 THere was a large assemblage of | friends at the funeral of Marie Palaz- zol Saturday morning, when there was a requiem mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Buriai was in St. Michael's cemetery. President . Wilson, having returned from his speechmaking trip, may find the time to-affix his signature to the commission of John A. Farrell as post- master at Westerly. The nomination has been confirmed by the senate. Petitions from the Rhode Island State Council, have been. presented congress from the state council, Jun- jor Order American Mechanics, favo ing the enactment of the Burnell im- migration bill, providing a literacy test and other restrictive measures for the admission of alien immigrants. It was voted to repair, and open in the spring, the school huildings in the Hewitt and Wheeler districts, at a special town meeting in North Ston- ington, Saturday. The committee ap- pointed to oppose the raise in trolley fares reported that they had engaged Attorney Allyn Brown of Norwich to represent the town in opposition. At a meeting of the Inland Fish commission, W. H. Boardman. a mem- ber of the 'board resigned the secre- ary of $750 a vear. Commissioner James G. Robinson was elected secre- tary. The title of superintendent was cfficially bestowed on Ernest W. Barnes, head of the force, the Wickford state hatchery. Rev. H. C. Van Horn in the early spring will conclude his pastorate of Dgy_Baptist church, in Rev. George B. Shaw. of North Soup, Neb., has been called as his successor. Rev. Clavton A. Bur- dick, of Pawcatuck Seventh Day Bap- tist church, has declined a call to orth Loup, to succeed Mr. Shaw, who is a nephew of the Westerly pastor. William Hathwaite Brown, of Sierra Leone, British West Africa, spent Sun- day with his sister, Mrs. Stephen Pickhover. He was a passenger on steamer Appam. and left Sunday even- ing for New York. He will sail to- day on steamship Noardam, for a visit to his old home in Lancashire, Eng- land. He reiterated the story of other passengers in telling of the thrilling rip. From injuries received by being struck with an_automobile operated by Frank Sheldon, when on, the Ston- ington toad, on the night of Jan. 23, John Shea died Sunday at Lawrence hospital, New London. He was 75 years of age and is survived by a widow, three sons and two daughters, James' of Munson, Michael of Woon- socket, John of New London and the Misses Mary and Katherine Shea, of Race street, Pawtucket. Frederick A. Brown died Sunday of apoplexy at the home of his sister, Mrs. Amos Rogers, in Noank. He was born in Cornwall, Eneland, 62 vears ago, and located in Coveniry, Conn., in 1871, He worked at his _trade, rinting. in Rockville, Ansonia, Water- ury and New York and for the past eight years resided In Noank. He ieaves two sisters bosides Mrs. Amos at in Providence, and whose body arrived in Westerly on the same train. The funeral services of both were held in Providence. The Fifth company, Westerly, Coast defense, Rhode Island National Guard, will be inspected next Tuesday even- ing by Colonel Edward M. Brigham, U. S."A., inspector and instructor. Colonel Charles T. Glines will repre- sent the state, and Major Arthur N. Nash, the corps. The Fifth company has materially improved in member- ship and proficiency during the past year. Since the retirement of Captain Robert G. Trackeray. A company has been commended by First Lieutenant Robert M. Freestone. Hannah Champlin Seketer, wife of Daniel Seketer, died Friday night, at her home on Vincent Carr hill, in her sixty-fourth year. She was born in Charlestown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Champlin, and was a de- scendant of the Narragansett Indians. - ford was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connell in Wind- ham avenue over Sunday. Herbert Williams of Middletown *was the guest of friends in town Fri- ay. Mrs. Charles Covey of Cromwell is a guest of M- <. Thomas S. ark on South Main street, having been called herc L, ..e iliness of Mrs. Sarah Chappell. William H. Button was calling on friendls in North Westchester Satur- —_— OVERWORKED MINISTER Tells How Vinol Restored Strength and Vitality. Nowich people will realize that we could not publish such letters as the following if they were not genuine and truthtul statements of facts. The Rev. Mr. Hughes, Holly Springs, Ark., says: “I am a Methodist Minister, and suf- fered from broken-down nerves, loss of appetite and sleeplesssness. 1 was Tosk my clroulation wWas very poor, and I was not able to do my duty in my Parish as I feit I should. I had tried various remedies but aid ‘not seem to get ‘better. Through M. Gatlin of Bearden, Ark., I learned of Vinol;, end it built me wp. T Ye- gained my appetite, tan sleep better It and do more work. There is no secret about Vinol, derives power to build up the over-worked, broken-down, _nervous system from the medicinal extractives of fresh cod livers without ofl com- m:fl ‘with tonic iron and beef pep- An'gom in Norwich who wishes to try Vinol con do €0 with the standing that we will ntmu.m Rogers. They are Mrs. Helen Rogers of Noank and Mrs. Harrlet Brewer of England. PLAINFIELD Evening of Cards at Home of Miss lle—Sunday Se: es—Can. From Yale in Congregational A whist party was held at the home of Miss Blanche Marcaurele, on Law- ton Heights, Friday evening. After the game refreshments were served. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Ubald Codere, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lariviere, Mr. Uldric Chenette, Mr. John B. Fre- chette, Miss Valida Martin, Mr. Wil- liam Boulley and the Misses Blanche and Luclenne Marcaurelle. Visitors in Norwich, Among the local people who went to Norwich Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer, Mr. James Gaffney and daughter, Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilton, Mr. Adolphe Lavigne and daughter Rosabells, Mrs. Theo- dore Rolland, Mrs. Arthur Ringey, Mrs. John Jinks, Mrs. Betty Walker, Mrs. Annie Rayne and daughter, Te- resa, Mrs. Celina Larrochal, Mrs. Honora Paul and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mack, Miss Augusta Hollings- worth, Peter Rolleau, Joseph Mun- roe, Joseph Maloney, Mrs. Eugene Grover, and Antonie Audet. News in General. Mrs. John Nolan is visiting rela- tives in Hackensack, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Gifford and daughter of Ware, Mass., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Racine. Peoter Feld and family have moved to_Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Adbert Collins of North Grosvenordale were week-end guests of Mrs. Colling’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blanchette. Miss Viotoria Simeneau spent Sat- §NJay and Bundey with-her perents in o. X Dlg:fl_!‘n B&Mf. who bas been L e weaving ent o fhe’ Tawean Seills corporation For two and one-half years, has been appoint- od designer for the Elastic Webbing munr of ton, Conn. Mr. Bu. cherdt is a m“fl & correspond- ence sch: comp n Gosigning. He 1ewes Lo0ay To 45 sume his new duties with the best wishes for success from many frien: o e S LR Saturday, Expressman A front A . stuck in_front uired services of n Frink's orse to t.!aul toam out. nelle and o Bawicy e oo iness ocallers- i % turday. viaited e e Josesh : ont, R 1 st 2%, i it et by sun and Gee! one thing — You’ll come back CIGARETTES Just Naturally good —made so If you want real, natural tobacco, you'll go after Perfections FAST | The unusually refreshing and sprightly taste in Perfection Cigarettes could only come from Virginia tobacco that’s just naturally good. Sun and Rain have helped Nature make this tobacco so naturally good, that we give it to you just that way. ‘There’s no need to tell you about the charm of natur- ally good tobacco if you have ever tasted Perfections. But if you haven’t—get your first package of Perfece tions today and try them. for more tomorrow, the next day and the next because you’'ll find that Perfections are JUST NATURALLY GOOD Gpttehyons oo B 10 FRFIGHT SERVICE NORWICH Al o Modays. 3p.m L F. V. KNOUSE, Agent TO NEW YORK $1. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 381 HODERN PLUMBING is as cssential in modern house as electricity. is to lighting. Wa guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK iy expect workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Streef Robert d. Cochran: GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main St-eet, Norwich, Co Agent for N. 3. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and 'Plumbing 92 Franklip Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B¥ THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL FOR 5¢ cpent the week-end at his parents’ home on Railroad avenue. Catholic Church Interest. Rev. Willlam A. Keefe's subject for Sunday’s sermons was holy articles of the church. Next Sunday will be the communion Sunday of the St. Anne society. St. John's Dramatic Co. is to pro- duce a comedy for the benefit of the parish and Plainfield band. During the week the Children of Mary will hold a whist party in the Holy Name rooms. Candidate at Congregational Church Rev. Arthur Barwick of Yale preach- ed as a candidate at the Consrega- tional church Sunday morning. Sun- day school followed. The Christian Endeavor subject was Christian En- deavor Fidelity and Force. At 7 o'- clock Rev. Mr. Barwick preached a forceful and interesting sermon The Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Frederick Lyon's Friday afternoon. The Young Men's choir will meet [ith Clarence Musor Thursday even- ng. The Benefit club is to meet in the vestry Tuesday evening, haying a spe- cial program, Lay Reader at St. Paul’ Sidney Bard conducted the services Sunday at St. Paul's. Large congre- gations were present. The Sunday school have donated some of the books from the library to the Mashentuck Mission, in Danieison. They will be replaced by some of the surplus books which rave been stored away. The roll call of St. Paul's will be held Wednesday evening. An enter- tainment will be given and refresh- ments will be served. The Girls Friendly society is to hold a business meeting this (Monday) ev- ening. Two Men in Court for Violating School Laws—Meeting of Methodist Ladi Aid Society—Funeral of Mrs. Ben- jamin Lewi 3 On complaint of State Truant Officer A. W. Buchanan, Stephen Radziewsk! ana Joseph Bush were presented be- | fore Judge A. M. Brown in the town court -Saturday, charged with a viola- tion of the state school laws. The former has a boy over whom he has charge named Stanley Yorek, and the latter has a son who has not been attending school as prescribed by law. Radziewski had four counts against him. He was fined $1 and costs on one count. Bush was required to pay the costs of prosecution. The cases of both men are continued. As a result proper action is expected on their part by the officer. Met With Mrs. Jeffers. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. C. Jeffers Friday af- ternoon instead of Thursday, on ac- count of the storm. The afternoon was spent in sewing and a_business meeting, after which the ladles were invited to the dining room, where a deliclous supper was served by .the hostess. A delightful evening was en- joyed. ‘The society will meet the first Thursday in each month. FUNERAL. Mre. Benjamin Lewis. The funeral services of Mrs. Ben- Jamin Lewls were held at Glasgo Sun- dasl!ternoon. Rev. John Thompson of Bothel officiated. Mrs. R. A. Wilbur Asleep in Jesus and Face to Fac Bu; 'was in Rixtown cemetery. Th ‘were G.gl'° ‘Briggs, John Pot: ‘alter G. rdick and Irving O. Burdick. . Mrs. Lowls was the daughtor of Lucy Slocum and Sterry Park and was born in North 8 10, 1830. She married Mr. t. 8, 1380, He dled 17 years ago. and since that time she has lived alone in the house to which she came as a bride 65 years ago. She was ill only three days with the grip. She was a member of the Pendleton Hili Baptist church, uniting there when a young girl. She is survived by three grandchildren, Mrs. Walter Tanner of Voluntown, Mrs. Ray Button of Gris- wold and Walter Lewis of Ashaway. There are 10 great-grandchildren. Borough Bri Golden Links circle of the King's Daughters is to meet at Mrs. B. C. Bliss' this afternoon. Dorcas circle meets at Mrs. J. T. Stewart's Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Brennan of Pawtucket is a guest at Miss Margaret Foy's. STAFFORD SPRINGS Red Men in New Quarters—Funeral of Mre. Henry Dol Pian—Successful Teachers’ Institute. Stafford grange is planning a farm- ers' institute to be held Friday in Grange hall. Oneco tribe of Red Men is now located in its new hall in the Bidorini building. Funeral of Mrs. Dal Pian. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Dal Pian 27, who died of pneumonia at the Johnson hospital Thursday, was held at St Edward’s church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with burial in St. Edward's cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband. Henry Dal Pian and four small children. Teachers’ Institute. A very successful teachers’ institute was held at the 'Stafford high schoo! on Saturday. Besides the Stafford teachers there was a number of teach- ers from Willington, Ellington, Union and Somers. Lunch was served in the kindergarten room at noon. Miss Dai- sy Baker of Willington gave a very interesting demonstration in arithme- tic with pupils from the Springs school L. T. Garrison of Willimantic spoke on Rural Schools, emphasizing the need of good_teachers and good equipment. Harry Houston of New Haven gave a very instructive iesson in penman- ship and N. S. Light of Hartford oc- { cupled 45 minutes to very good advan- tage in an address on Language Teaching. The institute was a pro- nounced success. . Many Attend Auction. There was a large attendance at the auction of the farm and personal pro- perty of Adelbert Perenyi, Saturday WILLIMANTIC SERVICE FOR SCOUTS. Held at Congregational Church Recognition of Anniversary. in Service in commemoration of the start of the Boy Scout movement in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon, and took the place of the regular vesper service. Rev. William S. Beard, was in charge of the ser- vice, assisted by Rev. W. D. Cavert, assistant pastor, and Rev. William Franklin Rowley of the Baptist church. The local scout organization met in their rooms and marched into_ the church in a hody shortly after five o'clock, led by Scoutmasters R. O. Branch and Kenneth Hillhouse. The service was commemorative in its na- ture, and the sermon, given by Rev. W. D. Cavert, was very interesting, touching ‘upon the phases of the movement throwghout the country. A special musical programme was rendered by the quartette of the church, assisted by a chorus of the samé number, and was as follow: Prelude, Sunset, Demarest; anthem, ‘The Radian is Gliding, Holden; finale, Lemmens. postulde, Mrs. Fred Wood of Brookline, Mass., a former resident of Willimantic, i6 the guest of Mrs. A. P. Gates of Spring street, Miss Gertrude Martin of New Ca- Free Buruing Kinds and lehigh ALWAVS In STOCK A, D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-13 The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son has been removed to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator building. —_— DR.PECK naan, formerly of this city, was a guest of Mrs. Katherine J. Spaulding of Spring street over Sunday. ? Miss Jessie James of Chestnut Hill, the local telephone operator who cently underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, has recovered’ and will resume her duties at the local exchange this evening. I BRIEF STATE NEWS I ; Bristoi—President Albert F. Rock- well of the Bristol Brass company and the Marlin Arms company of New Haven, who has been seriously ill at the Hotel Taft in New Haven, is 8o far recovered as to leave for Cuba. Torrington—The grand list of the town of Torrington for 1915 amounts to $15,942,369, which is an increase of nearly $400,000 over that of last year. Two hundred new houses, 20 barns and sheds and six factories aré among the additions which appear on the list. Middletown—That Rev. Stanislas Muslel, pastor of St. Mary’s church is the marrying clergyman of . Middle- town is evident to anyone who studies the vital statistics in the office of the town clerk. During 1915 there were 194 marriages performed in Middle- town. Out of this number Father Mu- siel had 46. FEEL YOUNG? It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo- mel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr.’ Edwards_believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the bow their action is gentle, yet pos- itive, There is never any pain or grip ing when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two oocasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. Al 4ruggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:80 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to 8 New Styles - ! Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Street > T647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t(: the public tne finest' standard brands of beer of Europe and America: Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bayarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale; Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Norwich Phons 1177-3 Cverhauling and Repair Work Mechanizal Repajrs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering. and Wood Work. Slacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp 507 tc 515 North Main St. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays ,excepted. from Feb. 1st to Feb. 21sf, from 10 8. m. 04 D. m., to liftén to' appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to transact any other business proper to be dome at said mestings. Dated at Norwieh. Conn., Jan. 20th. Yo ANSEL A. BECKW! N A Ei . PR Ror. 0. American Hiouss Special Rates to Théatre. Troupes, Traveling Men; Ete. = Livery Cenneotion, ~ Shetuske: Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. b T e