Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 7

Harkness Trophy Race a Carnival for gogdyear- Cords Aitken Distances All Rwak By 105.86 Miles an Hour Pace In st 100-Mile Event At Sheepshead Bay Wilcox, Henderson and Devore, all on Goodyear Cords, Capture Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Places. . . e o b Saturday, on the Sheepshead Bay Speedway, the audacious skill of Johnny Aitken and the meteoric speed of the Peugeot " he drove captured the Harkness Trophy, established a new { American record, and wrote another brilliant chapter into the | . racing history of Goodyear Cord Tires. P the athletic vitality stamina of these -tires suc:;?‘ully fought off every punishment out- gamed every ordeal that sustained ppeedmnpmvlde. of proof of Goodyear Cords’ superi- structure Tires that triumphed over competi- tion and hardship in the Harkness Some of the racing 5‘:‘"! Astor NORWICH TOWN laylor-Gardner Wedding — Hallowe’en Costume Party—Trip Over The Mo- hawk Trail—New Crossing at Sta- tion. The marriage of Mrs. Lepa T. Gard- ler and Harry J. Taylor took place luesday in New London, the ceremony leing performed by Rev. J. Romeyn banforth, pastor of the First Congre- laotional church. Mrs. Taylor is the bster-daughter of Mrs. Thurston B. larber of Peck's Corner and her early |fe was spent on Plain Hill with Mr. nd Mrs. Barber. She has been a fre- uent visitor in Norwich Town where e has many friends, Mr. Taylor is 0 the employ of the New York, New faven and Hartford railroad. They vill reside in New London. Many at All Saints’ Day ®ervices. Large congregations attended the Ml Saints' day eervices in St. Pat- ick's church. Low mass at 5 o'clock vas read by Rev. Peter J. Cuny and hat at 7 by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. figh mass at 8 was sung by Rev. . Broderick, and the cholr sang “oesch’s melodious maes, the _solos eing pleasingly sung by Mrs. Frank « Farrel T‘h# epistle for the day was Apoc. . 7.1 Father Broderick read p';‘ca lay's gospel, Matt. v. 1-12, The Beati- ug_fis, as ttx:ght by the Saviour. e vestments and altar hangin vere white, and the flowers whlén); Wdorned the altars were chrysanthe- aums, ' Not At All Funny. Cedars and hemlocks which ‘®en placed about the Wegt Town ftreet schoolhouse for winter decora- n, were pulled up. and sca Jbout the street Tuesday even!n;“r:g hose intent on Hallowe'en pranks. Motored Over Mohawk Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of turtevant street and Mr. and Mr; Iartin Hansen of Mansfield took a sotor trip of 272 miles over the Mo- awk Trail this week. Guests Came in Costume. A Hallowe'en party was held Tues: Ry evening at the home of Miss Flor- nce Robbins on West Town street. Saturday, the speed, the spring, S e e o0 el s s City 100- in the Cincinnati the 250-mile Fifth _CORD'T and stubborn Race and in similarly severe and spectacular contests that have gone before, led to the adoption of these tires as stafidard Franklin, the Packard Twin-Six, the ipment on the Locomobile, the Peerless, the White, on your car. 260-mile at Sheepshead ;_Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and 2 race eps. Bay; on l, a:‘ Games of all kinds were playe: There The Goodyear Tire @® Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio Cord Tires in the past few months are as follows: e; First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Places in the Tacoma 300-mile Sweepstakes; First and Second Places American race on the Chicago Speedway; First, Places in the Harkness Trophy Race. Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and ““Tire Saver®® Accessories are easy 1o get from Gosdyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. IRES the Haynes Twelve, the Stutz, the McFarlan, the Roamer and the Lex- ington “Thoroughbred Six.” They should lead to the adoption . of these tires as exclusive equipment in the ler irs. Arthur Smith, formerly were costumes of witches, clowns, the |the Misses Church, being the hostesses. Goddess of Liberty and other vari- eties. Sandwiches, doughnuts and cheese and pumpkin pie were the sea- sonable refreshments served by the hostess. Deed Season. Deer were seen Tuesday on the Sa- chem Plain road, one of them a doe, walking leisurely down the road. A new wooden crossing is being put in at the Norwich Town station on the Central Vermont railroad. Charles Tillinghast and children mo- tored from Clark’s Falls this week to visit friends on Sturtevant street. Mrs. Sarah Briggs and Miss Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant street were in ‘Westerly this week to visit relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin TFenner's daughter from New York is visiting them at their home on the Taftville road. . . Miss Mae Pierce of Westerly was a recént guest of her sister, Mrs. Johm L. Brokning at her home on East Town street. Mrs. Harry Beebe has returned to her home on Otrobando ayenue, after a few days’ visit with friends in Bloomfleld and Hartford. Frank Wilcox of the Scotland road has returned from Winsted after be- ing there several months, and will be in New London for a time. Additions including a piazza are be- ing made to the Robert Dunderdale house at hospital corner. Different houses about town have been painted and other improvements made during the pleasant Ociober days. M. 8, C. CLUB ENTERTAINED. Hallowe’en Meeting a§ Home of Mrs. Oliver Church in Poquetanuck. The M. S. C. club of Poquetanuck was delightfully entertained at a Hallowe’en party at this week’s meet- ing Tuesday evening, when the mem- ‘bers were guests at the home of Mrs. Oliver Church, Mrs. Frederick D. Mil- 8end 2c stamp today for Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Tooth L W: Lyon & Sons, Inc.. On the wise mother’s shopping list Dr.Lyons For The Teeth Powder ~ Cream a generous sampie of eithe . Pcwder or Dental Cream, Pl 511 W.27th St.N. Y. City ., The 20 members of the club came masked, and were received by two ghosts. The guest of honor was Mrs. Lillian Lucas, who is sailing ‘Nov. 11th to_visit her daughtér in Cuba. The house decorations were chrys- anthemums, jack-o'-lanterns, etc., and the rooms were lighted by candles. Hallowe'en games were played and favors were distributed. Liftle Miss Marguerite Miller, who is only 7, en- tertained by piano solos and singing, and there werc several vocal solos by Mrs. Fred Miller. The club song was sung with a will by the members. Sandwiches, wafers and coffee were served. o The meeting lasted from 8 o'clock until 12, and during the cvening one member was initiated. INSPECTED NORWICH BRANCH OF NEW HAVEN ROAD. Public Utilities Commission Were Taken Over the Line Tuesday. The public utilities commission made its annual inspection of the New Haven road in New London and vi- cinity Tuesday. The inspection was made by Commissioner C. C. Elwell and Chief Exngineer John Trumbull. The members of the commission ar- rived iate Monday afternoon on the observation enpine Naugatuck and left at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The inspection took the public utilitles of- ficials over the main line to Westerly and then up the Norwich branch. The members of the commission were accompanied by the officials of the New London division, including Superintendent Motsett, Trainmasters Whitford, Walker and Hoffecker and Chief Train Despatcher Rawley. e=rtenie il New-London to Greet Secretary Dan- iels. Secretary of the Navy Daniels will pass through New London Saturday afternoon on his way from New York to Newport. He will arrive at four o'clock and will make a stop. Since Becretary Daniels has shown himself most favorably disposed toward New London in the matter of the subma- rine base, it has been suggested that he 'be greeted at the Union station by a large delegation of business men and others, including Mayor Rogers and members of the Chamber of Com- merce of New London. Not Exactly Sick—But Feeling dull, tired, worn, run-down? It's liver activity you need. Take Schenck’s Mandrake Pills tonight and mark their magic effect. One dose will prove their efficacy and make you feel like a new being. For eighty years they have been proved as the vegetable substitute for caflfomel without it’s deleterious after effect. Constipation, biliousness, bilious headache, etc., readily yield to Schenck’s Mandrake Pills. . Uncoated or sugar coated from your druggist or by mail at 25¢c per box. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. Case Will Probably be ‘When the common pleas crinm court adjourned on Wednesday after- noon -the arguments had been gom- pleted in the case of the state vs. Ar:irna Mfin‘ Fl?’yd I;.lemnslnd Leon- ard R. al 0 tonington, and Judge Charl B. charge the jury when court recdnvenes this (Thursday) morning. It is pected that the ‘case will be deol some time this morning. One of the juroers, Herbert S. Hous- ton, of , was missing when court was called to order at 10 o'clock on Wednesday ~ moarning, and Sheriff Brown went out to look him up. He located him riding on a trolley car en route to tgo court room. Juror Hous- HOW ENLISTED MEN MAY BE DISCHARGED Regulations for National Guard Issued _ by Adjutant-General Cole. Pending the publication by the war department of regulations for the Na- tional Guard, the following procedure in the matter of applications for dis- charge is to be followed, according to general orders issued Wednesday by Adjutant-Genera] George M. Cole: Enlisted men who have been called into the service of the United States cannot e discharged, except by ex- piration of enlistment, without the approval of the department comman- der, or the war department. Enlisted men who are not in the service of the United States, but who have taken the oath prescribed by the act of congress approved June 3, 1916, should not be discharged at the ex- piration of the first three years of en- listment period of six years, but should be furloughed to the National Guard Reserve unless they make written ap- plication to continue in active ser- vice. Enlisted men who have not taken the federal oath may be discharged under such laws as may be in force in the particular state or territory, except that if they were subject to the call of June 18, 1916, the authority of the war department shall be ob- tained. The discharge certificates of enlist- ed men separated from the National Guard reserve should be signed by the adjutant general of the state. A soldier who changes his' residence within a state should not be discharg- ed, but should be transferred by the governor to another organization of the National Guard of the state, pro- vided that when there is no organiza- tion of the National Guard located at his new residence the soldier shall be furloughed to the National Guard reserve by order of the governor. Certificates of disability will be pre- pared by the soldiers’ company com- mander and sent by him to the exam- ining surgeon of the organization to which the soldier belongs. They will be cdmpleted by the surgeon and transmitted .to the rqgimcntal com- mander who wilk forward them to the adjutant general of the state. If ap- proved by the governor of the state, he will order the discharge. Should an enlisted man make a per- manent change of residenceto another state and desire to complete his term of enlistment in the state of his new residence, his request should be re- férred to the chief of the militia bu- reau for instructions pending the pro- mulgation of regulations covering the subject. The order also states that an or- ganization cannot be recognized as National Guard until the azuthorized minimum number of enlisted men has subscribed to the contract oath of en- listment as required by the <efense act of June 3. This minimum number is as_follows: Company of infantry, 65; troop of cavalry, 65: company of coast arti battery of field artille: 13. am- bulance company, 43; field hospital company, 33. In addition to the above, tables of organization organized mi- litia 1914 require enlisted strength of organizations as follow: Headquar- ters company, 56; machine gun com- pany, 50; supply company, 33. HALLOWE’EN PARTY AT NORWICH PRIVATE SCHOOL. Boys and Girls Took Part in Tardy Tom and the Spirits. = lery, 6 field company signal troops, 75; The boys and girls of the Norwich vrivate school gave a Hallowe'en play entitled Tardy Tom and the Spirits at the school on Wednesday morning. The room was decorated with pump- kin moonshines and there was a very good attendance. The games included pinning the tail on the black cat, a peanut hunt, 2 wonder wheelr, bebbing for apples and apples on a string. Those who took part in the play were as follcws: Grosvenor Ely, Jr., as Tardy Tom: Miss Marion Gallaudet as mother of Tardy Tom; Richard Maguire, Samuel Bigelow and = Mal- colm Austin as goblins; Miss Marian Briggs as_the fairy queen, and Miss Barbara Mitchell, Miss Alice Sayles and Miss Helena Crandall as other fairies. Miss Molly Bigelow, Francis Coit and Larned Ely were witches. The closing number was a goblin song by the entire school. Will Continue Excavation Today. Today (Thursday) the excavation will be continued on Franklin_street from the end of the present Hassam pavement to a point at the foot of Grove street. The Hassam Paving company has all the work It can do Defore wimter in the pavement 'on North Main street from the Marguerite building to Golden street, so the bal- ance of the Franklin street improve- ment will be done by the street com- missioner. . Assessars Received ‘Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock the board of assessors finished receiving lists of taxable property and all those who failed to get their lists into their hands during the month will have a 10 per cent. addition made to their list, which will be supplied by the as- €essors. The assessors will Bleengaged for some timc now in the routine work of the office preliminary to mak- ing up the lists. Attended State Nurses’ Meeting. Miss Kathleen Dowd, superintendent of nurses, Miss Elizabeth Denison act- ing supervisor of nurses, of the Will- jam W. Backus hospital and Mrs. F. L. Hutchins attended the meeting of the state league of Nursing Education at the .nurses’ residence, Bridgeport hospital, Bridgeport, Wednesday at 10.30 a. m. and at 2.30 p. m. attended the meeting of the Graduate Nurses’ association held in the Y. W. C. A. building in Bridgeport. .- 3 % S T Waller . will/ e . zompléte the trib by trolley. The trial was then continued. All .of the forenoon was taken up by thi ‘who _introduced as . witnesses .‘Wallace Phillips, Leonard i B R rown, n “Yorl] r Tay- v Mrs, Leonard R. Main, Eval;n | Main, Floyd L. Main and Mrs. Mary 'aylor, and phqtographs of the scene f the trouble in North Stonington were presented as exhibits. er lor left the stand, Lawyer ‘Stewart announced that the Gefense rested. Charlés . Brown, Charles T. Coats and E. Frank White testified in rebut- tal for the state. H. Frank Buiton was then called In rebuttal by Lawyer Stewart and both sides rested at 3.10. The arguments were then made and court adjourned about 4.80 o’clock un- til 10 o'clock this morning. CONTRIBUTORS TO CITY MISSION DURING (OCTOBER. Gifts of Money For Thanksgiving Sea- son Are Now Solicited. The City Mission returns grateful thanks to the following persons and organizations who have contributed articles other than cash to its needs during the month of October: Charitable circle, Mrs. F. C. Sage, Miss J. McGregor Aikens, Mrs. W. H. Cruickshank, Mrs. Fred W. Lester, Mrs. George Furness, Mrs. G. S. Ray- mond, Mrs. D. J. Kenefick, Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Mrs. A. Cramer, Mrs. 'W. A. Balcom, Mrs. C. J. Abell, Mrs Minnie W. Jenkins, Mrs. J. P. Nagle, Mrs, Edw. Shanley, Mrs. Hermon Stelzner, Mrs. W. W. Eastwood,. Mrs. W. W. Ives, Mrs. F. T. Sayles, Mrs. Fugene D. Eoyens, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs, George L. Botham, Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Miss_Liia M. Cook, Mrs. Fred J. Dyer, Mrs. Frank E. Fitch, Mrs. Mary C. Garvey, Mrs. Herbert W. Loomis, Mrs. Kriko Mosesian, Miss Bessie L. Wilbur, Mrs. Henrletta M, Cobleigh, Miss Carrle F. Cobleigh, Mrs Robert Carswell, Mrs. Frank H. Ellis, Mrs. Max Foley, Mrs. Otto Hoelck, Mrs. (Walter McDonald, Mrs. J. G. Rainey, Mrs. C. K. Bailey, Mrs. Mar- tin Coiberg, Mrs. William Disco, Jr., Mrs. Austin Fitch, Mrs. ¥rank Monroe, Mrs. A. D. Portelance, Mr. J. G. oPt- er, Mrs. R. C. Perry, Miss Nellle M. Rathbun, Mrs. Feliz Richot, Mrs. Geo. H. Spalding, a friend, Mrs. J. C. Mac- pherson, Mrs. Philip B. Whaley, Mrs. F: Leon Hutching, Mrs. Alble L. Hale, Mrs. Harriet C. Robinson, Mrs. W. A. Chappell, Mrs. W. T. Crandail, Mrs. C. A. Northrop, Mrs. Juliette D, Ack- ley, and_friend, Mrs. Alice McNeely, Mrs. H. H. Hill, Mrs, Thomas Curtiss, Miss Lotte Destin (Colchester), Mrs H. D. Buckley, Mrs. M. F. Doolittle, Class Circle, Mrs. F. E, Stockdale, Mrs Alvert H. Chase, Comfort Circue, Mrs. J. D Haviland, Mrs. John Barber, A. B. Burdick, a friend, Miss L. B. Meech, Philathea Circle (First Bapt- tist church), a friend, Mrs. W. T. Ol- cott. St. Agnes’ Guild (invalid chair). Gifts of money for the coming Thankskiving season are now asked for. Tea and coffee and sugar and meats have to be bought. We shall need almost as much this year as we had last vear. This, with the ex- Dected gifts from the schools, will make up the full baskets for those who are to be our guests. And all_the while, donations of clothing, furniture, liternature and such things can be' used as they come n. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT HELD ANNUAL HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL William Baker Was. Awarded First Prize For the Best Costume. Between 75 and 80 boys of the Ju- nior depsrtment of the Y. M. C. A. rig- ged out in every kind of a_costume one could imagine, attended the Hallowe’- en party given annually under the auspices of the junior department of the association, Wednesday evening in the gymnasium. - Preceding the pro- gramme of the evening, the boys gave a short masquerade street demonstra- tion through the main streets of the city. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: For the best makeup, Willlam Baker, Jr., who was dressed as witch; for the funniest, Thomas Whit. ridge, who posed as the popular hero, Charlie Chaplin. The judges were Mrs. R. T. Crosbv and the Misses Ev- elyn and Gladys Hill. On the schedule of games there were ducking for apples, pining tail on the cat. ducking for candy in a back- et of flour and many others. Mrs. R. T. Crosbv masqueraded as a gypsy an@ told fortunes. One of the exciting events of the evening was a peanut scramble and it was a scramble in every sense of the word. Refresh- ments of pie, doughnuts, and apples were served. 3 Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely was In charge and he was assisted by Psysi- sal Director R. T. Crosoy and Harry Ellson and several of the older boys. Schoolboy Held For Theft. An 11 year old pupil of Saltonstall schooi, New London, was taken into custody by Patrolman Charles Ham- mond Wednesday morning, and may be arraigned in police court this morning, charged with the theft of $32 from- the bakery wagon of Fred Bates. The boy had $1650 in his possession when searched at police headquarters -and three searchlights and two bicycle tires, which he had purchased with some of the stolen money were recovered. MILLIONS USEIT TOSTOPACOLD “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. Relief comes Instantly. i A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge -or nose run- ning, relieveg¢ sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, ' sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuff~d-up! ~Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothifg eise in the world gives such prompt relie” as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any dru’_g store. It acts without assistance, /astes nice, cauSes no in- conveniene’” Be sure you get the - genuiy” 1 Court— || We Are Showing, In Unusual Variety, All taupe, brown, Speoial price . Satine de'Chine, 36 inches wide, in brown, taupe, white and black, value $1.69 a yard—Special price . the New Weaves and Colorings In “DRESS GOODS AND SILKS "Wehvhbfywwminandbok‘m&ehrmmd - THESE ARE SPECIAL VALUES Washable Taffeta for waists and dresses, ‘white, Mght blue, pink. Copenbagen, navy and black, value $1.26 -8 yard—8pecial Price ......c.cccecceeeccescccstocacsenans Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, in Copenhagen, navy, green, Belgian and black, value $1.25 a yard— 33 inches wide, in 95¢ $LI9 $1.49 drake blue, navy, Havana Fancy Striped Taffeta, 36 inches wide, for waists and trim- Special price . Special price .....-eu... Corduroy, 32 inches wide, in taupe, and ruby—also changeable Special Price ....eoecseenenc. Special price . Wool Ottoman Cloth for dresses, Copenhagen, navy, green, brown and Special price .........-..... Special price .......... Chiffon Broadcloth, 54 inches ming, plain and changeable grounds, value $1.50 a yard— effects—value Black Velpur, 27 inches wide, for suitings and dresses, very fashionable, value $1.75 a yard—Special price........ Strlctly‘ All Wool Serges, 36 inches wide, in a full line of colorings for suits and dresses, value 69c a yard—Special price 44 All Wool Homespun, 54 inches wide, in grays, tan and brown, for coats and suits, value $2.00 a yard—Special price $1.25 $1.75 - $L15 $1.49 Satin ‘Stripe and Roman effects on taffeta ground, handsome waisting silks in all combinations, value $2.00 a yard— brown, navy, green, plum $1.25 SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES 59¢ . 85¢ in black, 95c . $1.69 $1.69 All Wool Dress Fabrics, including Wool Crepes, India Twills, Taffeta Cloth and Storm Serges, 42 inches wide, newest Fall shades for one-piece dresses and skirts, value $1.00 a yard— inches wide, plum, value $1.25 a yard— All Wool Plaids, 54 inches wide, in blue and green—brown and green. combinations, for coats and skirts, value $2.00 a yard— wide, in Copenhagen, taupe, 225 brown, navy and black, value $2.50 a yard—Special price - ol THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. Hughes Over Wilson. In Groton two prominent democrats have changed their politics. It was an over-night change, so to speak, and Hallowe'en had a great deal to do with~ it. - On arriving at their place of business Wednesday morning G. R. Hempstead, democratic candidate for representative found the photographs of Wilson, which adorned his window, has been pasted over, on the outside, with one of Hughes. The change had been so artistically done that no one would know a substitu- tion had been made. The big window in the bakery of Daniel Southwick, which was also showing the political candidates of its owner, was treated in the same manner. Fell on Crossing Stairs. A young man grom Groton being in New London ‘Tuesday evening and in a hurry to catch the boat made his way over, tge stairs. He was going down on the other side and had near- 1y reached the bottom when he slipped on a plece of banana skin and fell the rest of the way, striking on the step next to the bottom with enough force to break a considerable piece of the wood on the outer edge off. He struck on his hip and has not been able to move with comfort since. Were Guests of D. S. Marsh. Misses Farrell, Bradford, Allen and Ruth Primer, employed in the New London warerooms of D. S. Marsh, pi- ano_dealer, were brought to Norwich on Wednesday evening by Mr. Marsh for an inspectfon of the store in this city. After the inspection the young ladies with Miss Elsie Sedden who is employed at the local store, were giv- en a banquet at the Wauregan House. Savings Deposits Increase. Bank Commissioner Sturgis said on Tuesday he expeeted his report for the last fiscal year would show an in- crease In the savinzs bank deposits in the state from $25,000,000 to $30,00 000 over the total amount of deposits at the close of the fiscal year 1915. This estimate would bring the amount of deposits on Sept. 30, to at least $325,000,000. 2 ST S e ol Has Raised Big Potato Crop. George LePan of Norwich Town has one Of the finest potato crops in this section this year. From seventeen acres Mr. LePan has harvested be- tween three and four thousand bush- els of Irish Cobblers and Green Moun- tains. Hartford Preacher at Storrs. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Harl- ford, will praach at the Congregation- al church, at Storrs, Sunday. Owing to work on the church furnace, the meeting will be held in the college chapel. Voting Machines Demonstrated. The use of the voting machines which are to be used in the presi- dential election next week, were dem- onstrated in five of the voting dis- tricts on Wednesday. Dorcas Circle Omitted. ‘The Dorcas circle of Kings’ Daught- ers of Jewett City should have been included in the list of those who will have charge of the Red Cross Christ- mas seals. IT’S YOUR LIVER! YOU'RE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK! DON’T STAY CONSTIPATED WITH BREATH BAD, STOMACH SOUR OR A COLD. ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT AND FEEL FINE. Tonight sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipa- ted and full of cold. Why don’t you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store now? and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you s H Eat one or two tonight: all the next day like calomel, salts and’ pills. 1 Mothers should give cross, They act gently but thoroughly. sick, bil ious or feverish children a whole Cas- | caret any time. They are harmless and children love them. REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Co. 18 years in Norwich . M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor PHONE 708-12