Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 8

NORWICH _ BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916 L‘Faces As Fair As A Summer’s Day Are Possible If Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Are Used for a Short Time After Each Meal. Many people have been heard to say that they used creams and lotions for years without effect, yet after five or six days of Stuart's Calcium Wafers their complexic re perfectly clgai. “l Got Rid_of Blackheads in a Jiff by Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They contain no poisonous drug of ny kind, are perfectl and | 1 be taken with absolute freedum, and they work alm like mazic. Calcium Sulphide, their principal eatest blood-cleanser zredient, is the known to science. No matter how had ¥o; Calcium work wonde: to blackheads ickly »dby store and you will be p ghted with their wonde Free Trial Ccupon F. A Stuart 305 Stuart Marshali Send me by a free o e State.ddue e STEPS TO COOLLECT TAX LIENS. New London nds That Legal Action Must Be Taken. ments of I to enforce certain liens, filed long yea ). New Lon- don will on Ay s, . be perma- nently an rever out several thou- sand a was the statement made irman of the finance com- Alderman Charles C. Perkins, conference with Aldermen Murr: emaining members announcement of Al- , it was voted to in- m Councel William J. 1 1o proceed at once with the lezal steps to collect on the to and also on such te of limitations will immediate future. nforcement of the ot on personal prop- as stocks in stores that are 0 change hands any time and should be adopted, was also of opinion among the rs of the committee. REAPPOINTED PARK i powerful NEW INDUSTRY FOR NORWICH Winchester Woolen Company to Buy Large Tract on River " Front at Thamesville—Planning to Erect Four-Story " Concrete Buildinq—fl'o Expend Over $250,000 for s Equipment. After several weeks of negotiations between the Winchester Woolen com- pany of New York and George W. Carroll of this city, the Winchester people have been granted options on 0,000 square feet of land along the riverfront at Thamesville, and if sat- isfactory tax arrangements can be made with the city the concern intends to purchase the tract and to erect a four-story concrete building, boiler house, engine house, warchouse and equipment- at an expenditure of over $250,000. The tract of land the Thames river, south of the national Silver company’s plant, owned by Mr. Carroll, John P. Hunt- ington and others. The tract has a frontage on the river of several hun- dred feet and extends back to the Cen- tral Vermont railroad tracks, a d tance of over 300 feet. In view of its location, having both rail and water facilities, the tract provides an ideal location for a manufacturing plant such as the Winches Woolen com- pany intends to erect. The Winchester company has a num- ber of mills at various points and if the proposed project is carried out the local plant would be in the nature of a branch office. The company has or- ders booked ahead that will keep them busy for months to_come. It is said that other cities have of- fered to give the company not only a low tax rate and cheap water and power, but have also offered to make liberal subscriptions to the company’s Inter- and is stock. The company no money in stock subscriptions, their only de- ands being reduced tax rate for a and sat ory rates on From -the present erm of years water and power. is located along| | purchase the land and start construc- indications it appears that this is an excellent opportunity for the citizens of Norwich to secure another large indus- try for the city. In purchasing land, erecting a four- story concrete building, constructing docks and in erecting a boiler and en- gine house and warehouses, the com- pany intends to make an expenditure of over $250,000. The main factory is to be 150x80 feet in dimensions and four stories in height. It will be lo- cated along the brook which enters the building from Shipping street, thus enabling the company to make use of the sewer. Nearer the river and in front of the factory, the boiler and engine house will be located. It is ex- pected that it will require over 600 horse power and a large amount of water to run the plant at full capacity. A six-inch main would be necessary to provide the company with the| necessary water to operate its plant. According to a statement made on Thursday, the company is ready to tion work immediately, provided the citizens of Norwich are willing to vote them a low fixed tax valuation for a term of years, and provided that satis- factory arrangements can be made in regard to water and electricity. A spe- cial town meeting has been called for next Wednesday evening at § o'clock, when action on the matter will be taken by the voters of Norwich. Blue prints which are now being prepared will be exhibited at the meeting in order to give the voters an idea of the factory and other buildings which it is proposed to erect. There is little doubt but what the meeting will have a rec- ord attendance, as the matter is of in- terest to every voter in the town. DANBURY TO FISHER’S ISLAND VIA WIRELESS. Equipment Will Put Connecticut Sol- diers in Touch With Island Forts. From the state armery in Danbury the Eighth company, Connecticut Coast Artillery corps, of that city will soon by wireless with Fort her's Island. Members | of the Eighth company have made ar- install wireless on the right away. will be 2 1 towe: rangements to state armory The zerial than the sm: the armory ground_to feet. feet higher s on_the roof of and the height from the the top aerial will be 125 apparatus will be enough receive messages within a radius of 2,000 miles and con- sequently the Danbury citizen artillery men will be able to communicate, if desired, with any fortification on the Atlantic seaboard, and will be able to transmit messages to Fort Wright with ease. Captain Lord of the Eighth company claims that his company will have an equipment identical with that at the island forts, with the exception of when this wire- ergeant Stéphen ustodian of the armory, ith the signal corps of the gular army in the Philippines and has established the Ardois system of = on the main floor of the Dan- iry armory, a perfect reproduction of the system used at the island forts. Two expert wireless operators reside The station to COMMISSIONERS. Frank J. nd John M. Lee to! Serve Three Years More. 1 i Kiy and John M nk Lee | e heen reanpointed members of the board of park comm ion; fc three year The by Mayor ave devoted | t for the| »pointed on 1h ik announce- ment common council, the will organize EUNCHING MAIL MATTER. | Prohibited For the Future Office Authorities. By Post that at common pr has 1 to take mail | diffe: them | one 1 placing the | number on the e and the comy v sender w ret dressee. 1 ice the post office depart- s has cost the government money, on account of the fact n mail of different classes such as the second, third and fourth i ether in one pac lower than when veiched separately and affived to each separate ail matter RELIEF FOR HOMELESS IN PARIS, TEXAS Railroad Stations Turned Into Dormi- tories for Women and Children. of made home- ay night was rried along swiftly today. Large sums of money, raised in Paris and in cities nearby, ‘was distributed by the relief committee. Hundreds of persons slept on lawns and in public buildin last night. Railroad stations were turned into doi- mitories for women and children KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy — If You Know Edwards’ Olive Tablet. Dr. The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch er and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eves—pimples—a bil- lious look in your face—dull eyes with no_sparkle, Your doetor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by evervone, by ton- ing up the liver and clearing the sys- tem of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c_per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- hus. O, Danbury and they are to be en- red to instruct members of the hth company in wireless operating. The men of the command are greatly 1terested in the work. 3 finding apparatus was re alled at the Danbury of the Eigh = most of the in I The apparatus is the t Fort V it and the other coast defenses. INSTITUTE PROGRAMMES. County Agent Warner and H. O. Dan- iels to Be Among the Speakers. The programme of the farmers ’in- itutes of the Connecticut Agricul- llege which will be held in co- wtion with the Federation of Jew- Farmers of America and the New h London County Improvement league, has been arranzed. The meetings be held at the following places: Norwich, synagogue on High street, Monday, 10.30 a. m. and 2 p. m Oakdale, Isaac Horowitz's farm, Tue: 2 p. m. and p. m. ram Luger’'s farm, Wed- m. Bacon academy, Lebanon, Thurs- s, d London Count v Improvement league; Feeding the Da H. O. Daniels, extension s ticut Agricul- tural college ion, Care and Man- agement of the Farm Flock, Roy i service Conne Nathan in Yidish address Samuel Hein, zer of the fede tion, will so be present at all these meetings. A farmers’ institate will also be held the town hall at Hebron on Thurs- day, Mareh 30, at 10.30 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. The following are the speakers and the subjects to be discussed: Farm 3 cement, I. G. Davi Connect Agricultural Crops, Prof. W. L. Connecticut Agricultural college; T ing the Dairy Cow, K. B. Musser, e tension service Connecticut Agricul- tural college. xtension col- ut TWO WOMEN WANT DIVCRCES. Wives Claim Husbands Deserted Them —Papers Filed Thursday. Mary A. Fitzpatrick has petitioned the superior court for a divorce from her husband, Edward A. Fitzpatrick, of Meriden. The couple were married on ‘Sept. 14, 1912. The plaintiff’s maid- en name was Mary A. Sherburne. The complaint alleges desertion since Jan. 2, 1913, and the plaintiff claims a di- vorce and asks that her name by changed to Mary A. Sherburne. The papers are returnable on the first Tuesday of April. Mary A. White of New London has filed papers with the clerk of the su- perior court asking that she be granted a divorce from her husband, Sheldon F. White, formerly of 'w London and now of parts unknown, on the grounds of desertion. The plaintiff's maiden name was Mary A. Walsh and she was married to the defendant on Sept. 27, 1896. The complaint alleges desertion since Aug. 31, 1909. The couple have five minor children, Ada R. Florence M., Minnie A, John H. and Grace M. ‘White. In addition to claiming a di- vorce, she asks the custody of the children. ‘The Humane society and Be Kind to Animals Week movement, which was started last year by the American Humane association as a country-wide movement, is to be held this year, May 15 to 21, Inclusive. NEWS FROM THE MEXICAN BORDER Armed Towns Awaited Villa and His Band of Raiders. New Londoners in states on the Mexican border write to friends here of the excitement that is rife there following the raid of Villa and his band at Columbus, N. M., in the ear- ly morning. Attorney and Mrs. James S. Casey, who are at Bisbee, Ariz., write that one night shortly after the raid the whole town of Bisbee W up and armed in preparedness for any raid from the Me; n leader and his men. The people of Bisbee were greatly ex- cited and every fragment of news was eagerly received. Attorney C: is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Casey of Ocean avenue. Mrs. v is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Keef of Bank street. Morgan Chaney, son of Mrs. Clara Chaney of Broad street, is in Texas near the border. He sends word that the section there is in a state of ex- citement. There as elsewhere along the Mexican border feeling against Villa runs high and the population is hoping hourly for word that Villa has been captured. Harry Hamilton of Groton is in ter- ritory on the Mexican border. Where he is located the people are agitated just as in the other border states and keenly watching developmen George Mix, son of Mrs. Mary Mix of Perry street, is in a troop of Unit- ed States cavalry which at the outset of the trouble was ordered to the Mex- ican border. No word has been re- ceived from him since the letter tell- ing of the orders to go to the border, but it is more than probable that the troop he is with is now on Mexican soil. EMBROIDERED ROBES DISPLAYED Offerings at the Openings—Half-Dress and Half-Waist Clever Scheme for Showing How Robes Will Look When Made Up. temperate, sunny encouraged attendance openings. One of the novelties which excited the admi ion and appre 1 of women who appre new thing: W a choice assortment of embroidered robes in exclusive patterns, the colors being several shades of blue, lavender and_pink, with of course a number of dainty robes in simple white. In connection with these there were shown me novel demonstrations of how they would look when made up day vesterday at tht various e in other words, shoppers had a chance to see a half-dress and half-waist in crinoline, 2 half-skirt in blue cambric, w dupl: of what the or_skirt v when comy Th 1 sson in styvle which w ted e s greatly ap- precia The ming robes come in voile, cotton and dainty lace. At the sa opening there E of beautiful w new ze tint, blue, pht black and white, sheer lawns and soft linen sortment selected with taste and discrimination Gowns and Suits. For those seeking gowns and su there were shown a wide variety tended for street, house and wear. Particularly _attractive wa and black taffeta, the blue stripes running around the fuil skirt. The sleeves were of black Georgette crepe, there was a white crepe vest and col- in dressy a blue lar and the crushed girdle was of black. Taffeta was the material of a smart model in and tan, a dress with buttons piving and bands of rose, un- dersleeves of white Georzette, and Georgette crepe collar. There was lively admiration Dressed for an evening dress of flesh colored net, with trimming of canary ire ribbon emploved in the modish hion_of stripes runninz around the ] The waist was defined by the ribbon, and ‘the finish was blue roses. Vogue of Smocking. Smocking is a mode which is highly favored this Spring. An old blue shaded taffeta dress had its skirt smocked in yoke effect, a corded hem, wide crushed girdle, and a_smart white crepe de chine collar embroidered in old blue. In elegant suits, a combination Paris model had a skirt of black taffeta, in voke effect, topped by a white serge coat with rich trimming of graduated ox- bands of the black taffeta. This ele- gant coat had the new mushroom col- lar of black and white, tied with black and white cord. A Paquin Model. Effectlve and modish was a Paquin model suit in a pastel shade of blue, having a plain, full skirt. The natty coat was in Russian effect, with white Bengaline collar and cuffs and smart touches contributed by white buttons. Most timely for early Spring wtar was a sport suit in light weight sul- phur broadcloth, its plain skirt cut full, the coat having a belted back, and white Bengaline cuffs and collar. One of the smartest of the evening “Corns All Gone! Let’s A_LL Kick!” Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won- derful, Simple “Gets-It” Never Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds. Isn't it wonderful what a difference Just a little “Gets- makes—on corns and calluses? It's always night somewhere in the world, with many “Whee! I Don’t Care! I Got Rid of My Coras With ‘Gets-It'l” folks humped up, with faces, gouging, picking, their corns, miking p toes with plasters, band contraptions—and the rns goes on forev cork-screwed drilling out ages of the ges, tape and holler” in their Don't you do it. Use “Gets-It,” it's marvelous, simple never fails. Apply it In 2 seconds. Nothing to stick to the stocking, hurt or irritate the toe. Pain stop Corn comes “clean off.” quick. It's one of | the gems of the world. Try it— you'll| kick—from joy. For corns, calluses, warts, bunions. “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 2ic a sent direct by E. Lawrence go, 1. dresses on display is of soft Georgette ! white crepe over flesh, and having the famous Castle hem so frequently pictured in the fashion sheets. Equally lovely is an afternoon gown in gray Georgette over taffeta, having a tunic on the Ru order. n A stunning sport suit, blouse and natty coat, is in strawberry tussah silk which would make an impression anvwhere as inctively stylish. On exceedi good lines was a blue gabardine suit, the at with Norfolk effect at the back, pointed white silk co nd cuffs, which are detachable, a voke skirt and trig fin- ish of fancy buttons. The Newest in Millinery. There was a_good demand for hats will be from now in the new I with wrea of crushed roses, pompon of old blue maline and maline streamer caught with roses. A pink hemp large shape, rolled at the front, had crown of lavender and cerise lilacs, and a black velvet streamer caught with knot of the handsome 1 Effective w a Havana brown hemp turban, the new Venus shape, its trimming a gold and bronze spider bow of inch ribbon, its crown dotted | with bunches of shaded currants. Dashing was an aeroplane hat in black Milan hemp, having white winzs in geroplane effect and trimming of black velvet ribbon. A large rolled sailor had top facing and crown of crepe in silver blue, sand quills and cabouchon of precious stones, Wise women are selecting from the stocks now, while all is fresh and new. A Pointer for You—Read what the Bulletin's advertisers have to say this morning on the topic of Spring gar- ments and millinery! FEAR BRINGS n nd hemp SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS Rev. Charles H. Ricketts Gives Practi- cal Talk at Radiator Plant. Fear is the only force that can a n type of mind to s sciousnels, said Rev. Charl Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, in his addre: at the Richmond Radiator plant Wednesday noon at the shop me conducted under the auspices of the Y. O Tt i tion human r. In ¥ modified by fons it acts as a power- S ng other lines it is| an equally ng incentiv said | Rev. Mr. Ricketts. But in the sum total of its vities it be looked upon as a worthy or unworthy motive? aken as a whole is fear in the hands of intellizent and con people. who have higher it their it is. how ing to action, disy f 1l ought action, when its sense of are fur t lic at the hase of human con- dnct an dare not to be settled ¥ Py ent. In discussir >stion of fear we must alway rly in mind the end to be res life and property can he saved or protected only by the exercise of fear | then the end justifies the means. Rut| fear is never to used for the mere purpose of causing uneasiness and pain. There are many individuals.. and, 7! am sorry to say. many nations, so lost to the sense of honor so permeated | vith the an doctrine that makes e to main | antage over others that they rt to any means to point, if not kent hack b Tn the last analysis what does all this talk about preparedness mean? Tt means putting the Uni‘ed s into such a condition of defen any other nation will f us Piling olive branch s high as the Alps will have no effect on nations whose tigerish appetite for blood has only been whetted thus far. Monarchs whose Just for power has revived the horrors of pagan savag linking their pames with Sargon and Tamerlane, Will not keep their greedv eves from us merely by the sermon on the mount. As t of history we were kept from attack on the Pacific in 1898 by the ugly look of our hattle- ships. © Fear kent us frem war. Suppose it was known thronghout the earth that in the United States there was a citizen’s army of at least 500,000 men, trained, determined. pa- triotic, ready at a moment’s notice to take ‘up arms in defense of thelr country—what effect would 1t have on greedd militarism? Fear, not $)\8) V) FASHIONS moral suasion, not christian princi- ple, would save us from invasion. To my mind there 1s something repellent about a battleship. so there is about jails and penitentiaries, but we must have both for some time to come. All right minded people wish that wo were living In the era of Golden Rules, and we would like to see “swords beaten into plowshares and spears into pruning hooks.” but we must face some ugly facts just as they are, for christinity thus far has only touched the outer rim of human savagry. The reign of good will is not in sight, and the milleunium is still | had told stories to the district attor- in the far country of the stranger. OPENING DISPILAYS OF SPRING APPAREL AND MILLINERY This is a gala weelk, for in our big Garment Section and in our Millinery Department the installation of the dainty Spring Styles is now completed. You are invited to view these two very interesting exhihitions. OOV BV OBV By WO O Mnrk, if you please, the place of | beginning proceedings against the den- de- fear as' a deterrent in individual ac- | tist and tion. Except in very rare cases Will be Held Without Bail. . Adams” thereby preventing men of good reputation and upright| The grana j investigation will | the cremation of Peck’s body, was the character. do not commit crime be- | continue several days. Witnesses from | '€00d Samaritan” who prevented the cause their lives are grounded in|Grand Rapids and Detroit are expected | €omplete covering of the alleged mur- moral principle. Why is it there is not | here Saturday and probably will tes- | der in the opinion of Mr. Swann. The more crime when there are =o many | tify either that day or on Monday. In | 2uthorities now are attempting people utterly lacking in moral char- | the meanwkile Waite will be taken to | 1€arn the identity of the sender of t acter? As far as any of the higher|the Tombs and held without bail, | essage. The name is believed 1o human qualities go there are plenty | charged with murder in the first de- | have been fictitious but it is thought of people in any community who | the district attorney said tonight. | the person who sent it was a man would not hesitate to kill th fel- er and I “ornell both were pon receipt of the message Percv lows for a _ dollar. But something d ju The jury | Peck halted arrangements for the fu- keeps them back—What is it? It is v es of th ertifi- :“"‘ll and two autopsies were held nply fear of punishment. Consider-|cates of both Mr. Pecl wife, | disclosing a poison not only in the stomach but also in the brain. Mrs. Waite had been receiving an allowance from her parents and it was also understood that Dr. Waite had the condition of the human heart i certainly amazing that out of a population of 100,000,000 or more there are comparitively so few mur- as filed with the health department. Story Told by Maid. The maid, whom the state regards sl St i 8 % f its most important witnesses, | ome interests in South America. Miss ‘nl\l.mm:tl.\\\I‘:lr:“&';:)garfl”\‘\i':,‘:-‘hrn(anx‘l:u distric torney today that | Catherine Peck, a_sister of the dead probability, would happen? = There came into the kitchen where | millionaire, gave Dr. Waite $40,000 re- 1 doubtless be a carnival of mas- | “he was preparing dinner and poured | cently to invest for her, she asserted at would make the war in t he told he s medicine into | and never received any securities. The s teas lieis SOONNGIN Carie "W which afterw was served to | dentist told Mr. Swann that he had must not forget that there always has k at the dentist his oc- | invested part of the money in a bulld- been and still is a large contingent of | fUrred. S be- | I Toan ‘and the Yematuler T bonds. human society whose evil impuless |} -"‘«1 ”‘ . eu" = n only be curbed by the dread of the | H'¢¢ o > = for a cup of re nalty of their wrong doing, and | New England Remedy For Coughs and Colds when we think how wide-spread this |15, Dr- Walte went with her to the e N e T e e el “Wyitier aMG'E | like the lsoup: 1T millennium is a million vears off. put some more medicine in the tea.” Again, fear is the only force that nk the t he said can bring a certain type of mind to nell said he visited Peck Sat- sclf-consciousness. Charles, duke of | yrday afiernoon, March 11, and talked Burgundy—the Villa of his day—was | with him about an hour. He a Bad Cough, or Money Back, the scourge of France. His crimes|secemed at that time to be in good Say Lee & Osgood’s Drux Store. almost surpass belief, but this noble the physician declared. While| ¢ tnis season of the year most ans vet notorious bandit _was made to bite Dr. Cornell said. he saw | one is apt to take cold very easily, and the dust when St. Bernard hurled at » into another room. to | people cannot be too careful Alwene him the awful anathamas of the|which Peck had retired. with a bottle | take prompt treatment for a cough, for h and all Europe shouted | containi what Dr. Waite told him [if neglected there is no telling what it will smite the meanness of sel- [said. he heard ‘ [ 'rlnc medicines alinost without number. there ness? net morning he was call e tele- |is only one we know of sold on & posi- o et SR Ty o] 98 by Mrs rite 'd her |tive guarantee that it will break up the work of fear in doing certain | father was dead i S8 & coneh ot money back. This . like defending one's country, Had Been Living Double Life. which Lee & Osgood and other leadinz rom patriotism, but from the When Dr. Waite was questioned at | druggists in this city and vicinity ars ef being br adetnk K t|ihe district attorney's office yesterday | $€lling the New England throat and he ted, according to |lUnE remedy. Oxidaze, and its prompt 'DR. WAITE TO BE n, that he had been living | has "2«‘&‘5..‘3"’3:3‘»‘?"-.2"«"3-’.“:3“"3%’;’-’-1 = nother woman under the name | hundreds wf persistent coughs, but HELD FOR MURDER A. W. Walters as well as with | better vet, prevented them from finally his wife. This woman is being sought | Weakening the lungs or bringing on by the authorities to be a witness be- | pneumonia. Nothing better. we belleve, has ever been discovered for the treai- ment of throat, lung and bronchial af- fections, asthma and threatened tuber- jury. Waite told the (Continued from Page One) R s e dentistry visiting their daughter and her | ing here. This statement, | culosis. Ordinary simple coughs can jand at_ their Riverside Drive|Mr. Swann declared, he had found 10 |often be stopped over night. while tments he: By the will of Mr. | be untrue. complete package (ninety tablets) estate was equally divided Books Relating to Poison. gFuaranteed to stop the cough or money A : back. Get a bottle from your druggist en Mrs. Waite and Percy Detectives found in Dr. Waite's |todav on this guarantee; fet one of the nd Rapids, his son. Mrs. V apartment seven or eight books on |tablets slowly dissolve our mouth now seriously ill at Grand Rapids. | 7R et SR08, OF LSRG P00RT jen | every two hours and see for yourselt District Attorney Swan said today he had learned she had been instructed by Waite to make a will in his favor. Had Taken Drugs. When detectives went to the Waite how quickly the cough that may have' been hanging on for weeks will vaniah. They are pleasant to take, not expen- sive. and contaln no dangerous or habit-forming drugs. ons and their effects. Ta one volume there was a bookmark between pages which described the use of the poison revealed by the autopsy on Peck’s body Mysterious Tip by Telegraph. The person w apartment today they found the young sent a telegram to ORANGES Fl -d dentist in bed, apparently in great | Percy Peck at Grand Rapids on March N arida pain. Dr. A. A. Moore, the physician WHAT CAUSES COLDS? This question is asked every day. A cold is really a fever, not always who attended Peck while Ne was here, declared Waite was suffering from overdoses of narcotics. Considerable quantities of thres different drugs were found in the dentist’s clothing and he said he had taken some of each kind, ORANGES, Porto Rico. GRAPE FRUIT B oY (e . rmticq | caused by the weather but often dueto | STINACH AND LETTUCE ent: — disordered blood or lack of important food-elements. 1In changing seasons fatfoods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better able to withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason why Scott's Emulsion should always be taken for colds, and it does more— builds strength to prevent sickness. e in a Stupor. District Attorney Swann went to the house with a stenographer to take a statement from the dentist but Waite was in a stupor, unable to talk. Dr. Moore sald he probably would be able to go to court tomorrow. In the meantime he will be closely guarded Arrest Ordered After Autopsy. The arrest of Dr. Walte was ordered today after an investigation by Dis- wrict Attorney Swann based upon the I’oople;larkotg 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 14, 191 The Board of Directors of this Bank ave this day declared a_dividend for results of an autopsy on Peck's body, Scott’s FJnuls_iol_l contains Nature’s | the six months ending Feb. 29. 1915, which revealed strong symptoms of | rare strength-building fats, so H,;,.‘,;.":,“'_:&: R il e e | P s e “m"’"‘o‘;‘idy":"l‘;;‘ blended that the blood profits from ' repzsa CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Dora Heiler, a negro maid at Dr.|every drop. Itis free from harmful , *®%54 Secretary. ‘Waite's home, and Dr. Jacob B. Cor- nell, a wealthy relative of the Pecks, drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores —always get the genuine. i Scott & Bowne, Bloomseld, N. J. WHEN YOU WANT ©0 pu: your bus- | pubDlic. there Is u4 ney which esemed to him to warrant 5 ne cormn ot Toe Benctn.