Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 11

Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its bréinches Scott & Clark Corp. ! 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. E. i. JONES Suite 46 Shennon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Most Clgars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5e CIGAR - GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try thers and see. | 3 THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankfin St Next to Palace Cafe ‘DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 1819 Alice Buildiry, Narwich P! 1177-3 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People’s Market © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprieter DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas on'easy Tlm'l“ b Norwich . 1647 | ADAMS TAVER Y 1861 3 the mid- ‘weath- | - and be night and, morth ‘west; Fair and lou.' ‘r‘: New England Vot : Tncreasing cloud ‘warmer ursday, probably by rain; Friday rain. in Norwich, The following record: Sevin's pharmacy. -ho.w'v in temperature and changes W Eastern and from the barometric ‘Ther. Bar. 18 30-40 i %% Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Meon wmd Tides. T High if Water. Moon Sun 1 Rises” T sots. Rises. DAy tlantle, ges. Wednesday afternoon & jury in the common pleas court it i & ver- ict for the defendant in the elius W. Donovan of er the New York, New Haven and. rd railroad. The Drobably | aetion for the recovery of $100 Tor 08 loss of a horse which caught one of it3 hind legs between the pla _and Soars” crosing st Hanic, M3 claimed s crossing a e ThaT on the bih of Webfuary Jast ‘| was ariving his horse across the cross- ing when one of its hind feet hecame lgg:ed between the platform and a rajl und it sustained injuriés of such & na.’ ture as to causo its death. lndhllfll‘ among the witnessos were George Pitcher, who showed a large plan 'of the location of the sceme of the @eci- dent. Other witnesacs were Anna Erickson, Cornelius W. Donovan, Fra; B. Coles, W. C. Donavan, Ray} Jodoin, Curtis L. Hazen and 3. , H, ENUMERATION REPORTS OF TOWN SCHOOL CHILDREN Scotland Has Decreased Seven Over Last Year's Count. 3 Among the recent reports of enum: eration of schoel children’ in towns, received by the comptroller, are some te | Which ‘show a falling off in the num- Stx_hours after tide. which 1s follaw: - - Ladies’ Ald Society Entertained at the ! Home of Mrs. W. A, Lund—New. Fire Alarm Box Installed—Men’s League Committee ~ Meets—Personals and Not ; The Ladies' Ata society o (e Fed- erated church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William A. Lund on Prospect street. There was a large attendance, The Feports of the secre- tary and_treasurer were read and ac- cepted. The regular routire of busi- mess was transacted. Following the business seasion, a souial afternoon was enjoyed, at which time the ladies sewv- ed on articles for their coming sale. Refréshments were ‘served by Mra. Lund, assisted by her sister, Miss Lil- lian Anderson, of Quinebaug. “The next meeting of ths society Will be held at _the home of Virs. Alvert Hay- den of Fourteanth street. Rev. A, W. Burdon Speaks at Noomddy Masting. Rev. A. W. Burdon spoke at the noonday Young liens Christian asso- cation meeting which was held at. the American Thermo= Hottle company Wednesday. Rev. Mr, Burdor’s sub- ject was The Bad Bargains We Male. He took for illustration Essau's selling his birthright and Judas selling_his Lord and. Master, saving that each of these men sold what they had for what they wanted, but it was not lons after that they discovered that they had bought somerainz that they . dld Lnot want and repented: So it is with hood and womanhoed for something that we think we want, bat in after years we see the fol'y of our bargains and repent. . The best bargain that we can make is the selling of our earthly lives to Jesus Christ for eternal life New Fire Alarm Box at U. S. Finish- ing “Company. : The old fire alarm box, No. £41,which hae been a private Lox at the plant of the U. S. Finishing company, was re- &l’a&d by a box ©f more modern type ednesday afternoor. The box will be the same numper and is in a more accessible position than the old one ind was installel by Louis H. Geer, under the direction of the chief of the fire department. The hox will be test- ed out today at noo: Committee Meeting of Men's Leag The executive committce of the Men's league of the Federated church met Wednesday evening in tho church vestry to formulate plans for their next meeting. It was voted to’ hald the next mesting the first Fiiday in December and that tié meeting would be open to the publi~. It is the plans of the committee .0 Liave an interesting speaker at the. meeting. It was aiso voted to nold a supper_ the first Wed- nesday in December. The last supper given by the men proved a great suc- cess and tke one in December bids fair to be even ' greater success. Personals and Note: Miss Lillian Anaderson of Quinebaug is the guest of Mrs, William A, Lund of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sullivan of spect street have returned from a ew days’ stay in Waterbury, F. J. Murtha of Nortn Main street attended the state board meeting of the Foresters of America held in New Haven Wednesday. Some of the departments of the U. S. Finishing company are working nights owing to the shortage in labor in order to complete their orders. . A Hard Nut to Crack ‘When 2 celd hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it. ‘Don’t experiment. Bresk it up | with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and -effective. us today: many of us sell our man-| ber as compared with last year. Kast Windsor has decreased 72, and Blling- ton six. Farmington has four -more school children than it had if 1813, | Meriden has had an increase ‘of 98 and New Britain shows. an- increase of 669. New Haven has an increase of 1,338. The figures of the enumera- tion are as follows: 7 Town 1916 1915 New Haven ....:. 34,491 33,158 Westville district 1,112 1,022 New London 8,884 5,104 Norwich 5,996 6.054 Plainville 722 713 Redding: 262 262 Seymour 1,274 1,210 Voluntown 73 - 163 Warren .. 130 145 Ansonia . 4,491 4,396 Westbrook . 176 .- 178 Bozrah .. 185 204 Bethany . 17 17 Eridgewater 26 107 Canton .. 562 576 East Have 17 Colebrook 120 East Lyme 353 East Windsor 946 Ellington 515 Farmington 753 Ledyard 224 Hamden . . 7,499 7,401 New Britain .. © 13,5980 12,984 The enumeration by schools inthe Town of Norwich was publish some time ago In The Bulletin. NO APPRECIABLE CHANGE | AT NOANK YARD Expected That Morss Peaple Will Have Repair Work Done There. - 211 The new Morse shipyard to be es: {tablished at Eastern Point will not make any appreciable change' in_the operatibn of the plant at Nodnk: The land at the point where the yard is lo- cated is almost entirely made iand and is not suitable for the building of the big ships the plant contemplatés building, but for repair work no bet- ter spot can be found. While there will not be such a great demand for workment as it was expected the com- ing year would bring, there wiil, with- out doubt, be enough at Nodnk to keep things pretty busy and it is expected that a great deal of the old work will find its way there. it was reported Wednesday morning. about the village that 50 neagrpes were 1o arrive during the day from Now Yérk to work in the Palmer shipyard. Quarters, it is said, are being _pre- pared for them in the old red house, the Morgan property, on the east side of the yard. Men are at work thers putting the house in readiness to re- ceive these newcomers and several bunks have been put up. ‘About 30 men, recent arrivals, have gone back ,claiming the facilities for work at the plant not agreeable to them. LITTLE DANGER FROM SMALL POX CASE Child Was Only in New London a Few Days Before lliness. No new cases of smallpox. wers re- ported to re New london health de- uartmant Wedne: The only case in the city is that of the Ruddock child which was discovered . Monday neht. Heath Officer Edwin C. Chipman styte Wednesday that there waz no particular danger from ‘he one case. The child was only in New London a day or two before the disease was dis- covered and it had only come in con- tact with two or tbrse chiidren dur- ing that time and tiey weve all vac- cinated. There is scme danger, hawever, says Dr. Chipmin, from oufside .nfection. There are 21 cases of the diseasc in ‘Waterbury and al cilses tn cther places in the western part of the state and contagion is possible from that source. MYSTIC MILL TO START FULL TIME Plant Has Been on Four Day Schedule For Several Weeks Back. Notices have been posted that full time will be resumed at once at the Mystic Manufacturing Co’s mill in Greenmanville. The plant has ' been running on four days a week since three weeks before election. The ‘business outlook for the mill, whith iz engaged as heretofore ‘in the manu- facture of nothing but the high grade woolens; is encouraging for the fall and winter and the number of con- tracts to be filled warrants the re- sumption of business at full’time for the present at least. Just what effect the end of the war in Burope will have on the business and how soon after the close of the war this effect would make itself felt in the wool- en business is a question that canuat be answered satisfactorily at-present. Milford.—The high cost of living in Milford has gone beyond the living and. of Baltie. At.2.07 oclock the rested. . The New Haven roed’s llwneh - Q¥ Lt It btz e Somdition. of the at 1l time of the acci G pet took it soon atterwards, re- ith a verdict for the defend- came in Wednesday five jury mattors o Andereun, Stsphes n, en . Isaze Rabinowits, J..A. J. T. Fitzpatrick and L. A. th ve. C. K. Smith went off the iist, case_of Oliver Brown of vs. the Metrapolitan Life Insur- : was scttled after the 1se. was called for trial It was.on actlon over a Jlife insursnce policy of $112 upon the life of iverett D. Brown, ‘wha_died May 23, 1914. NOVEMBER BULLETIN OF STATE HEALTH BOARD Says Fifty Per Cent. of Schonl Chil- dren Have Dafective Teeth. The November Bulletin of the Con- necticut State Board of Health is de- vated in part to good teeth. Says the bulletin: 5 Poor, proken-down teeth cannot properly masticate food—the stomach is required to hardle this improperly prepared food until it balks—the en- tire system becomes din.w.nnd,um the individual becomes nefyous, irrit- able and inefficient—a physical wreck. “All for the want of a horse shoe nai 2 This is not all. The ragged roots and cavities in teeth harbor putrify- ing food and germs which slowly but surely poison the body. Many. cases of tonsilitis, rheumatism and heart dis- ease result from infection from the teeth. - Recent investigations made by the Upited States Public Health Service show that fify per cent. of school chi dren have defective teeth. This dem- onstrates that destructive changes in teeth begin early in life and irrepara- ble damage is done long before the ciild reaches an age where it can real- ize_the value of good teeth. This “places thé responsibility for good teeth upon the parent. The ig- Jiovant or careless parent is to blame for this fifty per cent. of children hampered in mental and physical growth because of poor teeth. Tt is our duty, therefore, to edu- cate parents as to the value of perfect teeth and-impress upon them the nec- essity of _carefully watching their children. - They should be made to jealize that a few dollars paid to the dentists early in life will purchase for their childreen priceless jewels and health. Where parents fail to fulfill this duty, the responsibility devolves up- on ‘thet state. The children are the fturd citizens and upon their individ- ual health and efficiency depends the welfare of the nation. iSghood_teachers can and are -doing much in inculcating habits of per- sonal cleanliness on. the school child, but dental inspection in schools should be more generally carried out. This work should be promoted along the following lines First, with the. intent of locating the chil#-en with defective teeth. Second for the purpose of notifying careless or indifferent parents of ex- isting trouble, and ° Third, to provide such dental atten- tion as may be needed for children ex- tention” as 'may be needed for chil- dren neglected because of indifférence of povérty. The early care of teeth is undoubt- edly one of our greatest health prob- dems. ‘The_bulletin alsa, contains extracts from “committee _report, American Public Health Association on the pres- ent” knowledge of Infantile Paralysis which disease caused such a scare hereabouts last summer. The report says: Phe specific cause of polomyelitis Is a microorganism, a so-called vi- rus which may be positively identi- fied at present orly by its production of poliomyelitis in monkeys experi- mentally ‘inoculated. Such experi- ments have shown this virus to -be present not only in the mervous tis- sues and- certain other organs of per- fans who have died of poliomyelitis, but also in the nose, mouth, and bow- el discharges of patients suffering from the disease. It has been prov- en by similar experiments that healthy associates. of poliomyelitis cases may harbor the ‘virus in their noses and throats. These “experiments, together with the fact that monkeys have been in- fected by ~direct application df the virus to the mucous membrane of the nose and by feeding of the virus, are strong evidences that in nature infec- tion may be directly spread from per- son to person. Observations on ‘the occurrence of the disease might seem ' at first thought to be inconsistent With this conception, since contact between rec- ognized cases can serdom be traced. owever, this may be adequately ex- plained by the lack of means for de- tecting mild nonparalyfic cases and by the belief that healthy carriers of the virus and undetected cases are considerably numerous than frankly paralyzed cases. Many facts such as the seasonal in- cldence and rural prevalence of the Aisease, have weemed to indicate that somo insect or animal host, as yet un- recognized, may be a necessary factor in the spread.of poliomyelitis, but specific evidence to this effect is lack- ing, andithe weight of present opinion inciines to the' view that poliomye- litis is exclusively a himan disease and is spread by personal _contact whatever other cause may be found to contrilrute to its spread. - In personal contact we mean to include all _the usual opportunities, direct and indi- rect, immediate or “intermediate for the ‘transference of body discharges from person to person, having in mind gs a possibility that the infection may'| occur through contaminated food. The fncubationi period has not béen definitaly established in human be- ipge. information at hand indi- cates that it'is less than two weeks, cases between three and eight days, takes in the dead. Last year it cost a certain sum to keep a cemstery lot with one grave in it in order, and this | year it costs jugt half as much moze, _—_— e i - STOP pRc% DRUG | a2 thomends beve done, by odginal sienibc Kecle Treatmeot. Our insicte completely eqsipped, and ‘onder new management. No mamses—uo duhgerous THE KEELEY INSVITUTE - West Hsres, Cona. ,: If the foregoihg conception of ‘the ‘isease is correct, it is obvious that effective prevenfive’ measures, ap- proaching ‘complete .control are = im- practicable beeause - isolation of rec- oganized cases of the disease and re- straint . upon their immediate asso- ciates must fail to prevent the spread of infection by unrecognized . cases| and..carriers. These -difficulties ,would appér 10 be inherent in the nature of. the disease. - Ne less, we for - the development of . more thorough - “*owledge which will _per- ‘it of . more effective control of tgg | disease. than -is, now _practicable. - e er [and probably in’the great majority 6F may | Se ey ities- we would include’ a prac- tical test for the detection of all clin- icdl types and casriers, a simple and reliable. test for di: ishing be- tween susceptible. .and .insusceptible persons, and bneans of conferring arti- ficial immunity against poliomyelitis. -There is no apecific-treatment of es- tablished value. in-.poliomyelitis. Rur- ing the persistence of the acute symp- toms of . the disease the . important principles . of treatment .are rest in bed, symptomatic_relief,.and passive support for -the - tion of deform- ities. Actjve measures during this foe Sorioun and ofteh permanent cause serious -and. permanen injury. Hospitalization of patients where possible should be encouraged. Tho_best chiances of recovery from residual paralysis demand. skillful aft- ercare, often long continued, and al- ways under the direction. of aphysi- clan familiar_with the neurological and orthopedic _principles- atment. The provision of, such: aftercare be. comes often a community problem, d manding the ceoperation of all avail able agencies, -soctal and - profession- al SALVATION. ARMY CAPTAIN MAKING ‘CHRISTMAS PLANS. Came to Norwich Too Late ‘to Insure CHILDREN'S BUMPS, SPRAINS AND MINOR HURTS QUICKLY RE- LIEVED BY SLOAN'S LINI. MENT. It isi the very nature of children to hurt themselves—to come cngn: o mother with little fingers bruised, with h& bumped. with sprained ankles and wrists. : /They are painful hurts, too. But their pain and sting can't survive the gentle use of this lintment. A single application of Sloan's Liniment and— the little fellow’s bravely, kept back tears give way to'smiles. His hurt is relieved. In every home Where there are chil- dren = bottle of Sloan's Liniment is a necessity. 7 Aching muscles, rheumatism, tum- bago, stiff neck, backache, childblains, etc., can be effectively relieved with Sloan’s Liniment. Cleaner than mussy ointments or plasters. Sloan’s Liniment can'be obtained at all drug stores, 25c, 50c.and $1.00. Success of Thanksgiving Plans This Year. » Although the Salvation Army has made no plans . in regard to Thanks- giving this year, the captain is plan- ning to make special observance of Christmas for the city’s poor. The new captain has come here only recently and has had but little chance to ar- range for the Thanksgiving dinners. However, the worthy poor of the city will not have to pass the day by un- noticed, for the' City Mission will care for them as in past sears. The meetings at the Salvation Army hall are well attended. Meetings arc held Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur- day evenings and on Sunday afternoon and evening. Came to Nerwich by Auto. Several New Londoners. motored to Norwich Tuesday. evening for a visit to_the Misses Sheridan. Among those who came from New London here were Mrs. Edward Corcoran, Miss May Donghue, Miss Katherine Glynn, Miss Gertrude Donohue. Painting Steeple at Uncasville. Watching the painter on the Uncas- ville_ church steeple has created quite a_littlue: diversion this week for neo- ple of that yillage. The main part of the church has been painted white and looks very attractive. -TAFTVILLE Local Baker Reduces Size of Loaves of «Bread—Chicken Thieves Skip Town—Many Flocks of Wild Geese Seen—Personals and Notes. The high cost of food products has at last been felt in this place. A local baker owign to te high cost of flour ahd other ingredients requifed in bread making has reduced the size of the loaf which he previously sold to his customers. -~ The reduction is not great but-is sufficient to cover the increase in the cost of ,produeing the bread. Arrangements for Kermis Made. Plans have been completed for the kermis which will be given In Parish hall Tuésday and Saturday of next week by the Sacred Heart Parish. On Tuesday evening an__entertainment will be given by the French speaking Children of Mary and on Saturday ev- ening the English speaking children will in all probability locate them with- affair is under the direction of Rev. U. O. Bellerose. Benoit’s Team Wins Match. In the pool match between Banoit's team and the Pepin team, the former won by the score of 130 to 110. The players of Benoit's team executed sev- eral difficult shots which, brought ap- plause from the spectatgrs. The teams lined up as follw, Benoit's teani—Bussiere, - Mulleur, Dupont and Dufeault. Pepin's team—J. Pepin, N. Pepin, Roberts and Murphy. Chicken Thieves Leave Town. Many chicken coops have been rob- bed of their contents during the last few weeks and for a time the ones committing these robberies were un- known. Now it develops that they were committed by men who have since left town and the authoritics wil in’all probability Jocate them with- in a short while. Warrants for the arrest of the thieves have been issued. =i Notes. The repairs at the comprssed air plant have begn completed. ‘Willlam Wohlleben motored to Will- imantic Tuesday where he was the guest of friends. tnere. Several flocks of wild - geese were seen by local people fiving over the town -late W iesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Greenhalgh of ‘Williamsville were the week end vis- itors at- the home of Mrs, Shaw on North B. street. DON'T SUFFER -~ WITH NEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort ‘When those sharp pains ge shootin, through your heltr ‘when your skufi seems as if it would sphit, just rub a little Musterole on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes’ away the pain, usually giving quick, relief. ‘Musterole is @ -clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a $hustard plaster and does not- blister. = Many doctors ‘and nufses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup,: stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus- cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted fect— colds of the chest (it often prevents pncumonia).. It is always dependable. . 25c and 50c jars, hospital size, $2.50. (i NORWICH: TOWN Local Relative Massapeag Funeral —Seven Flocks of Wild Geese Fly Over Bear Hill — Briefs and Per- son. Mrs. Erastus Gardner and her sis- ter, Mrs, Fanny Abeli, of Town street, were guests Wednerday of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Hall at their home in Preston City. Geese Fly Over Bear Hill, A former resident of Norwich Town, now iiving on Bear Hill, in Bozrah, writes: Seven flocks of ~wild geese passed over the hill Wednesday, going south: in each flock were more than one hundred. Chickadees are getting sociable about the trees in the door- vard, and an occasional solitary star- iing is to be see Prayer Meeting Topic. The subject to he considered at the midweek service of tae First Congre- gational church this (Thursday) even- ing is Grounds of Christian Thanks- giving, and sub-topics, The Recurring Opportunity, and The Gifts and Joys of Personal Relations. At Massapeag Funeral. Mrs. Edwin Gay of Town street has been in Massapeag for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Gay and sons, Stanley and Maurice, attended the funeral of Mr. Gay's father, E. A, Gay, Wednes- day at, Massapeas. Heard and Seen. Mrs. Gustave Johuson of Brooklyn N. Y., visited fric on West Town street’ during the past week. Selectman Charles Bushnel: of ihe Old Canterbury turnpike was oversee- ing work at PeCik’s Corner Wednes- day- Charles Voimd¥ ana his niece, Miss| Myrtle McCord, of Sturtevant street, visited rclatives m Westerly early in the week. From several different places up- town came the report that the mer- cury registered 1) degrees above zero Wednesday mornjpe. Rev. J. 0. Barro street was in Led: attend the fellows! Congrezational chu of West Town a4 Wednesday to meeting at the Mrs. A. D. Herrick returned this week to her home on Bliss place, hav- ing been in Montville since September with her- sister, Mi: Fellows. After several weeks' visit with her Guckley, of Peck's Fenton returned e EORM WEBSTER—-Tn Jewe:t Clty, Nov. 21, 1916, @ daughter, Eunice Haskell Webster, to Mr.' and Mrs. H. C. Webster. MARRIED. FONTAINE—VIAU—In Baltic, Nov. 20, 6. by J. V. E. Belanger, Ar ntaine of Taftville and Miss —MORAN—In ew " London, 1916, by Rev. W. C. Fi DIED ROGERS—In Noank, Nov. 22, 1916, Trank A. Rogers of Maseapeag, aged 2 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. CHAPPELL—In Tajtville, Nov. 1916, Mrs_ Warren Chappell. Notice of funeral hereafier. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL 22, DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN i DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted . OINTMENT “This reliable remedy never fails. 25 cents a box. All druggists. i s e e ek THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET \Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. J. M. & J. P. SWAHN " Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST A Office Hours: 9-12 & m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 - Room 205 Thayer Building ‘Tel. 488-2 House tel. 354-3 ¥ ; Whal IS y: kecmfi,,? in and let us get YOUR MAGAZINE for you. SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU and CIGAR STORE ? Corner Broadway and Bath Street DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148" Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS Monday to her home in Woonsocket, R L State Officers Attended. New London Local No. 30, Carpent- ers and Joiners’ Union, took its an- nual referendum vote for election of state officers at its meeting Tuesday night. There weremearly 100 members who took a nactive part in the meet- ing. State President William J. Sullivan of New Haven and State Treasurer Cahndler of Greenwich addressed the gathering on important to clolation was served after the bu session. em- Tool huydred Machine sured by their employers agaipst death or disability for $500,000, accord- ing to an announcement made yester- day. GIRLS IN SCHOOL OR AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in SCOTT'S EMULSION a true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish their nerves and feed their blood. Start with SCOTT’S to-day—and say “NO” to substitutes, Scott & Bowac. Bloomfield. N.J. 16-00 DEPENDABILITY We are as much interested in any article you buy here, after you have bought it, as we were the day it came into our store. ‘We do not consider our respon- sibility at an end when an ar- ticle is sold, but feel that every article that we sell, whether it be a Diamond Ring or a Big Ben, must give satisfaction and be just as we represent it. This policy is bringing us new customers dally. Are you one of them? THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. dewelers and Opticians Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING FOR AN AUTOMOBILE ROBE SEE THE 86 Rubber Interlined| THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Bulletin Pointers Norwich, Conn. 41 Main Street Faneral Directors Shea & Bur I M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Enginces. Stzzm Engine Repzirs. TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSE! p SERVICE Bl 'rw:/ NORWICH AND NEW Y g 2 5 Sundays & § p. m. New York, Brookivn Pler, East River, foot Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket $ta | Telephone 175 \ COMPANY ! THAYER BUILDING ' THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at tne rate of 4 pef cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months on ang after Nov. 3 FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. EVERY MAN who enjoys a good smoke ought to be a customer of our Gigar Department. Whether your is for a Domestic. Key West cr an all Havana Imported Cigar yowll find it ‘in our assortment. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist or Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatisru- (inciuding Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Runm- down Conditions, Premature #.‘ Hardening of the Arteries, iture treatment orly for Blood DI Simple:and reliable prevention of Ty= phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. = No outside visits after 8 p. m. preference glant that lives in a box."? All makes of batteries inspected free of charge. / .- 2 Wedding Gifts IN SH.VER = Lowest ‘Prices 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Slank Books Made a 108 SROADWAY THERE 15 no acvertising g Eastern Connecticut equal to < ietin for business results, . i ‘Qv,q' o THE WM. FRISWELL €0~ BOOK BINDER . i RVAPS