Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 11

The Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 7, 1816. —_— THE WEATHER. Conditions. The northern disturbance that was over Ontarlo Tuesday night has moved to Breton Isiand, attended by light rains and northwest gales in-New York and New England. It is considerably cooler in the At- lantic stat A western _disturbance now over the plains states will continue east- ward, extending Friday to the middle Atlantic coast and into westorn New England. It will be warmer Iriday in the Atlantic states. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to Bastport. The winds along the morth Atlantic coast will be strong west, diminishing Thursday night and beccming varia- ble; middle Atlantic coast, fresh west, becoming variable. Forecast. Eastern New York: Fair Thursday; Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by rain, Southern New England: Fair Thurs- day; Friday Increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by ratn. Northern New England: Fair Thurs- dey; Friday increasing cloudiness, £ol- fowed by rain or snow in west. Observations in_ Norwich, The following recards; reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and .the barometric changes Wednesday: ‘Ther. Bar. .43 29.70 . B0 29074 L o4L 2974 WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR “ DAVIO H. WILBON 88 Main St WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. e John & Geo. H. Blss DR. A. J. SINAY 7 & m. 8 m H?lhelt 34 Comparisons. lowes: 42. Denti st <“Predictions” for Wednesday: Rain; followed by fair. ‘Wednesday’s weath! Falr; high Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwieh Phone 1177-3 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Snrdlnu. Etc. People's Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprieter IIE DEL-HOFF “m-m( sets. || waer. [ 26200 m. | p m. || & m. | ‘ ¥ 9.80 ,u iz hours after high water It Iz tide, which 1s h)llowod by fiflbd tide. - GREENEVILLE Ladi Aid Society Meets With Mrs. Louls O. Potter—Successful Supper at Federated Church—Rev. A. W. Burdon Speaker at Noonday Mesting —=Personals and iNotes. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Greeneville Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. Louis ©). Potter on Cen- tral avenue Wednesday evening. There was an exceptionally large att¢ndance. Mres. Samuel Lathrop presided at the meeting. The regular routine of busi- ness was transacted. The committee on sickness reported several cases in the church and that flowers had been sent to the shutine. It was voted to give the usual Christmas ts of money. Also it was voted to give $100 toward the caurch debt. One new member was welcomed Into the so- clety. The January meeting, which will be held around thc middle of next month, will take the form of a banquet. Mrs. Jolin MacDougall vas appointed chair- man of the banquet commitige. Fol: lowing the business session, a social hour was enjoyed at which time vocal an1 plano selections ‘vere rendered. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222 26-28 Breadwey New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Strest Wedding Gits IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street FUNERAL. John Coughlin. ‘Wednesday morning thac funeral of John Coughlin took place from his late home at 135 Hickory street at 8.15 and requiem mass was at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice officiating. In the attendance were relatives from out of town. There were floral forms. The bearers were Daniel Barnett, Michael McCarthy, George Roberts, Dennis J. Hayes, John Driscoll and Willlam Enright. At the close of the mass two hymns were rendered by Mrs. T. J. Donovan. Burial was in the Catholic ccmetery, where Rev. Father Fitzmaurice read a short service at the grave. Shea & Burke were in charge of the tuneral arrangements. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER DR. SBAHAN, Specialist BLOOD. AN STOMACH. Rbeumatism amnlmug‘ Skin Troubles, lWflY z‘. \lfl' down Gondith Froma Afln[. $Hardoning of - the = Arteries. p?' & Bimnle’Rna Tollabie provesdon ot T, 3 v .3 e xlflc“ulidm‘“ i ""4 7. 4 e “'—l‘fi. visits after § p. m. s THEMMCHFURCO. are gpen for Dud-.- wfih new line of Furs, Goats Skins, kinds of Trimminge for l-u-u Winter, [ num Phone 708-12 Hold Successful Supper. The Men's league of the Federated church held their variety supper in the church parlors Wednesday evening. There was a very large numbsr at the supper and the league realized a good sum. The committee in charge were Wiillam A. Lund, Elmer Mulkins, Jchn Hill, Eugene Cass and Albert Haydon. Rippers to Play at Jewett City. The Greeneville Rippers will journey to Jewett City this eveninz, where they will play the fust team from that place. The lineup for the local boys is Tilly, Grebe, Keefe, Sage, Ableman. The local boys will be managed by Benjamin Tilly and Captain Grebe. Speaker at Noonday Meeting. Rev. A. W .Burdon, pastor of the Federated church, was the =peaker at the noonday shop meeting held at the American Thermos Bottle company on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Burdon's topic was Lack of Backbone. ldu EVERY MAN AN who enjoys a good smoke ought to be a customer of our Ciger Department. Whether your preference is for a Domestic, Key West or an all Havana Imported Cigar you'll find it in our assortment. 3 DUNN'S PHARMACY R Repairsd \gnd Remodeled byt FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY . THAYER BUILDING Personals and Notes. Mrs, Oscar W. Carpenter of Prospect street is confined to her home with tfiness, The Loyal Finders of the Federated church will hold their regular meeting In the church Friday evening. Mrs. C. D. Wolfe of Jewett City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Atter- bury of Page street for a few days. The many friends of Mrs. A, W. Burdon will be glad to learn thaf she is able to be out after an illness of seven weelk: There are 90 patients at_the Nor- wich Tuberculosls Sanitirium at present. Forty-five of the Catholia patients were able to assist at the monthly mass, read Tuesday morning at § o'clock by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, of St. Patrick's church, who adminis- tered Holy Communion to all . the Catholics. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night "ot 642-2 Lady. Asei MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, and Boarding 'W' guarantes our service to be the m’n‘nmmhm DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist lb-n—nmuumn-ua “Shakeup in x GILBERT S. RAYMOND One of the hottest sessions the New London County Agricultural soclety has experienced in years took place at their annual meeting at the court house on Wednesday morning when the - retiring secretary, William W. Beckwith, made a number of plain statements in regard to the- county fair and then refused to take the min- utes of the meeting after he had mage his_statement. It was the sixty-second annual meeting of the society and was called to order at 10 _o'clock by the presi- dent, Arthur D. Lathrop, who has held this office for the past seven years. Both the president and sec- Tetary declined re-election. James B. Palmer was elected president to suc- ceed Mr. Lathrop and Gilbert S. Ray- mond was chosen secretary to succeed Mr. Beckwith, who has held that office for two years. About fifty of the life members were present indicating the intense interest in the affairs of the society which has created a debt with- in the past few years of $6000 after baving completely liquidate dall pre- vious indebtedness. Secretary Beckwith then read the call for the meeting and then present- ed the minutes of the last annual meeting which were accepted by the meeting. Treasurer Greenman's Report. Charles " D. Greenman, treasurer, presented his report which showed the following receipts and disburse- ments: Receipts. State Appropriation Fast Horses Grandstand .. Local Privlleses Midway Life Members nnual Members nt of grounds Protest money paid treasurer From Chelsea Savings bank From Labor Union Gate—TFirst day Gate—Second _day Gate—Third day . Excess .. Space sold i Miscellaneous ... Balance from 1915 “bufiding 7 $14,256.03 Disbursements. Judges $130.00 Insurance Amusements Premiums Repairs . Permanent improvements Fast horses Advertising Help Protest ‘money Labor Union percentage Hire of Tents and care of same ... Running expenses _ $14,256.08 Following the reading of the report R. C. Plaut asked for an itemized re- port of the running expenses which amounted to $2889.71. This was given by the treasurer and explained in de- tail. This vear the treasurer mailed to the. life members copies of the treasurer’s report previous to the meeting, something he said had not been done for 15 years. Secretary W. W. Beckwith made a statement in_which he compared the attendance of last year with the at- tendance in September of this year and said there was a decrease of $2,- 064.58 in the gate receipts. He said that since the last fair there had been considerable talk behind his back with reference to his reports and actions and that no man had been to him to complain. The talk had been behind his back and he said he was no little surprised when he returned & week ago from out of town to learn that his accounts had been examined unbeknown to him. He gave a lengthy explanation of the horse entries and other matters in connection with the fair held in September, saying he had 78 entries of horses but there were 44 which did not get here on account of the poor railroad facilities. _All parts of New England and New York state were represented in the entry list. If the horses had all come Mr. Beckwith stated the horse races would have cost less than the previous years. There were 16 entries from Woonsocket but there was no way for them to get here except by trucks and four or five came in that manner. One horse was nine days arriving here from Penn- sylvania, and then it arrived too late to enter the races. This was on ac- count of shipping facilities. Race Track Repairs. The repairs to the race track were then discussed. Mr. Beckwith told of the increase in admissions this year over last and said that it was an er- ror on his part in urging the night shows which did not prove profitable, NORWICH ASTONISHED BY MERCHANT’S STORY A’ merchant relates the following: turning every hour. Whatever I age. caused gas and sourness. Also SHEa stomacii catarrh. ONBE_SPOON! buckthorn bark, glycerine, mixed in Adler-i-ka, relieved me ‘fN- STANTLY.” Because Adler - i /ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary iyact it relieves ANY ,k CASE mnmp-t sour stomach or gas and preventa &- o etc., ‘as pendicitis. It has QUICKEST of anything we ever sold. Ph y at Taftville. _ SMWW.MMMWmM gard to the County Fair and Then Declined Re-Election— James B. Palmer is Elected President for the Coming Year—Malf a Hundred Life Members Attended Lively Session at Court House Wednesday. “For years I could not sleep.without: 's | nett, Percival Ware and “Triop of Providence. The .shows brought the expense be- tween $500 and $600 above the receipts at the gates. George A. Kahn stated that at a meeting_of the executive commiftee he moved to. have the night fair cut out but the fairs were held just the same. Mr. Beckwith explained ihe neces- sity of having tents which were not voted in the executive meeting. There was_a nice chance for exhibitions of cattie and implements ana even Storrs college brought an exhibition which had no shelter. The secretary turned over a tent he had secured for the horses but it was not required for them as they were unable to get here, The cattle and hogs came in and I was' criticized for allowing hogs on the ground. I suppose it was because it possibly’ would interfere with the exhibitions of some of the complain- ers. He spoke of the Plant exhibition and said that Mr. O'Brien had made an excellent exhibit which patrons of the show. would climb a sycamore tree to see. ‘There was reference to_the alleged contracts for the shows ha ing been signed by the secretary be- fore they were given to the executive committee for approval. Ths signing of the contract or that with reference to sign board advertising which in- volved something like $250 was de- nied. The contracts he said were ap- proved by the committee before be- ing signed by the secretary Not a Candidate for Re-election. “If anyone can show me an erasure or a knife scratch on these records,” said the secretary, “I will allow him to take me anvwhere he wants to. There is a reason for ail this. Before the election of officers is taken.up I wish to state that I am not a candi- date for re-election and would not take it if you handed it to me on a silver tray and pay five times the amount of the salary. It is a thous- end dollar job and occupies the time of a man all year round.” The amount of work done within the past year was spoken of. The secretary spoke of the cattle exhibit and stated that the last exhibit was the best in his opin- fon_ that the society ever had. He said some member of the execu- tive board expressed the opinion to him that Mr. Plant should be ex- cluded from exhibiting. This brought George A. Kahn to his feet. He in- quired if Mr. Beckwith had a witness to_ the statement he had made and refuted it. The matter of the judge, Mr. Stevens, was discussed and the statement of the judge that he had tried to divide the premiums as nearly equal as he could was criticized. The matter of having dairy, poultrs and fancy articles from a wide range of exhibitors was approved, he said, while it apparently was desired by some of the executive board that the cattle exhibits be held to close range. The hog exhibit was touchcd upon and the secretary said that if a secre- tary was to be elected to succeed him and he refused to_accept a reelection he desired him t8 finish taking the minutes of this meeting as he dis- approved of the manner his work nad been_criticized. ‘ Mr: “Kahn’' Miadé. a statement. in which he referred to the fact that he was a Sunday school superintendent in his town and that his veracity had never been questioned before. The matter of gambling was gone into and a clear statement of fact made to the secretary. A clean fair was decided upon by the board and a clean fair was what they have had, sald Mr. Beckwith. Life Members on Grandstand. The matter of allowing life mem- bers on the grandstand was also dis- cussed and Griswold H. Morgan told of his experience at the fair. Simon Brewster said that while his views in some instances were not like #hbse of Mr. Beckwith he felt that he had been the hardest working secretary the society had ever had. James B. Palmer, President. The election of officers was then taken up and resulted as follows: President—James B. Palmer, Lisbon. Vice Presidents—Arthur D. Lathrop, Norwich, Elmer R. Pierson, Norwich, Simon Brewster, Griswold, Edwin E. Lathrop, Bozrah, ~Samuel E. Hol- dredge, Ledyard. Secretary—Gilbert . Raymond, Norwich. Treasurer—Charles Norwich. Directors—Morton F. Plant, Groton, E. Hudson Miner, Bozrah, William W. Beckwith, Norwich, John T. Beckwith, Bast Lyme, George A. Kahn, Franklin, Griswold -H. Morgan, Salem, Joseph A. Clark, Ledyard, Allison B. Ladd, Jr., Sprague, Edwin O’Brien, Nor- wich, John D. Avery, North Stoning- ton, Dan D. Home, Montville, Clark Woodmansee, Preston, George G. Av- ery, New London, Michael B. Ring, Norwich, E. A. Hoxie, Lebanon, Reade, Lisbon, Ray Harding, Charles 1. Beebe, Salem. Auditors — Woodbury O. Rogers, George W. Dolbeare, Elmer R. Pier- son, Norwich. In a communication to the society Nathaniel Foot of Colchester, 85 years of age, and a long time member of the society, asked to_be relieved of the duties. Retiring President Lath. rop nominated Mr. Palmer as his suc- cessor and when he assumed the chair Mr. Palmer stated that if he had any sharp competition he would not accept the office. He spoke for cooperation in the work of conducting the affairs of the soclety and urged an active in- terest by all members. Remarks were made by G. W. Dol- beare and W. O. Rogers. The latter made a suggestion that the date of the fair be carried into October as he felt that a better and bigzer fair could be held at that time. D. Greenman, Lyme, gra interested in the cause of public heaith was_held in the ot Commerce hall at New Haven. Wed- egday, to organize. a Connecticut Bublic Health Assoclation, Dr. Steph- on J. Maher of New Haven presia- e After the format- association ad th stitution_and by-laws. Charles W. ization of the of a cone the Hon. Prof. Irving Fish: er of Yale urged importance of a system of Health: InSurance; partic- ularly o ’account.of its. indirect in- fluence as_a stimulus to preventive measures; : which he compared to the influence exerted on accident preven- tion in factories by Workmen's Com- pensation acts. He pointed out that adopted this system..ws. European nations - hive+ aimost ail adopted this system, and .that Massa- chugetts and California now has s cial commissions considering it, while bills for Health Insurance are likely to be introduced in at least twenty state legislatures next year. Dr. E. B. Hooker of Hartford spoke on the Tenement Problem, Miss Mary G. Hills on Public Health Nursing in Connecticut, Mra. W. E. D. Scott of Greenwich on The Connecticut R search Association-and its work for public health, Prof..C. J. Bartlett on the Health 'Work of the New Haven Civic Federation, Health Officer W. P. 8. Keating of Willimantic on_the work of the Local Health Officer, Hon. C. V. Evarts on the work of the Coun- ty Health Officer, Dr. T. N. Hepburn of Hartford on Surgical Hygiene Problems in Connecticut, Dr. W. N. Thompson of Hartford on Mental Hy- glene Work in the State , and Dr. S. J. Maher on Tuberculosis. Special interest was excited by the vivid presentation of the needs of the State Board of Heaith by its secre- tary, Dr. John T. Black. . He pointed out ‘that during the epidemic of the past summer the state board of health had been unable to properly respond to the appeals for help that had come to it from many quarters. It is surprising to note the number of people who are still under the im- pression that the state board of health has almost unlimited powers and is reasonably well equipped with funds. Tet us look at ghe situation as it really is. The board has the au- thority to request information con- cerning diseases préjudical to public health but cannot institute an in- vestization nor introduce measures for control. Local health officers can be advised but rot assisted. Indiffierence or neglect of duty may be noted but cannot be corrected. Urovision has been made for the study of water and sewerage works without the power to regulate. The statutes require the dissemination of information on health subjects without providing funds for the purpose. Vital statistics which should be available within a few weeks. cannot be tabuiated for over a year because of restrictions imposed. “The average per Capit: ture for health by the state hoards of health of New England, outside of Connecticut, is 5 1-2 cents—can it be that all New England is foolishly spending more than twice as much as shold, or is Connecticut just so 'h less progressive? is a_progressive million dollars to protect and consiyve its ma interests—it is spending annuall and one-quarter million on the high- ways, fifty-six thousand a guard insurance interests, thirt; thausand to protect cattle, forty-six thousand for fish and game, and . yet only_twenty-four. thousand, to protect the health of its people. . EXAMINATIONS FOR K. OF C. SCHOLARSHIP Applicants Preferably Members of Order or Sons of Members. CVery Rev. Edward A. Pace, D. D, director of studies at the Catholic uni- versity of America, Washington, D. C., has announced that the competitive examinations for the Knights of Co- lumbus scholarships will be held April 14, 1917. Applications for admission to the examination should be filed not later than March 15. Examination centers will be designated to meet as far as possible the convenience of can- didates. Eligible candidates — Only laymen e admitted to the examination. Applicants must be, preferably, Knights of Columbus or sons of mem- bers of the order. The exaMiination is open to stu- dents who have already received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Laws or an equivalent academic degree and to students who will complete a bacca- laureate course at the close of the cur- rent academic vear. In any case the candidate must have received the Bachelor's degree before July 1, 1917. SALVATION ARMY TO PROVIDE XMAS DINNERS Local Workers Will Follow Out the Usual Custom on Christmas Day On Christmas Day, tlhie Salvation Army, following their usual custom, are planning to give Christmas d ners to_the poor families in this city and a Christmas tree to the poor chil- dren. Envelopes will be distributed from house to house to be called for the following day and in this way everyune will have an opportunity to help bring a little: Christmas cheer and sunshine to thé less fortunate. Every case will be personally visited before the baskets are distributed. The Salvation Army are anxious. that not one needy family in Norwich shall be Heglected on that day. If you know of any such family notify Ensign Baglin, 39 Hedge avenue, or telephone 1247-2. : P [ Labor Commissioner’s Report. The report of Labor Commissioner William S: Hyde, who fs also the state -factory inspector, is in_the hands of printers. It shows 315,147 factory workers in Connecticut, an A retiring vote of thanks was ten- dered - the retiring president for his valuable services, and a similar vote was_tendered the retiring secpetary for his efficient services. NEVER WORRY CLUB HELD FINAL BANQUET. Never inn Was the Place and a Gen- eral Good Time Was Enjoyed. The Nevér Worry club held its final banquet of the season at the Never Inn, Hortow's Cove, Sunday. A gen- eral good time was enjoyed, including a football game. Onc team was cap- tained by Doc King and the other by Ted Charch, Jr. Despitc tae many injuries, the team captuined by King came out on top. At noon the Wau- regan served a roast pig dinner with all the fixings. After dinner solos were Tenderéd by members. and the Always Out quartette sang several selections which were well applauded. Those in attendance were J. M. King, Frank Bliss, William Ward, Captain Barnes, David - Rydholm, Richard Hourigan, William Barry, J. Donohue, Francois B, Dubeau's; Larry Larsen. Frank Clendenin, Ted Church, Jr., Charles C. increase of approximately 50,000 over 1815. Bridgeport has the ereatest number, 53,826. ~ Other_cities in order are: New Haven 39,772, Waterbury 32,389, Hartford 24,346, New Britain 17,383. Connecticut, like other New Engiand “ We have a New Method that cures M!hml. and 'l ‘want you to try it at /0 matten whether your m. ll o!lb m or recent de- erl, present as oc- 3“”‘ or chronic M-llyou should send tor a free trial of our method. o fl-&g -l Elhl“.r'fl II'., no ' on, " Srith asthams, oar m relieve you promptly. ml-flly want to send it to :.i‘l ¢ pll‘.‘flm "lI:l cases, where ot o i e‘.‘.".‘“"*” toat mokes: ¢ s, hadte 58 el our own expenes. T new Mhod 18- des! 'tn end all dif- flcnlt hrlll’ll‘. wheezing, and ail terriole Pparoxysms at once lnfl tor all time. - 18 too important !‘ Write now and at once. Send ly mail coupon below, FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room $18A Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buftalo, N. Y. I.flflfitfldnflmrnflmh' Men's League Hold Regular Meeting— Thought t> Have Locatec Clothesline Thieves—Personals and Notes. The regular meeting of the Men's league of the Taftwiile Congregational church was held in the church parlors Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance at the meeting. K The regular business was transacted’ and the reports read and approved. The &peaker of the evening was Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London, who delivered an interesting talk. Fol- lowing the business session, a social hour was enjoved. at which time re- freshments were served by the com- mittee in charge. Clothesline Thieves May Be Located. It is the current rumor in town that the clothesline thieves have been lo- cated and ‘aat they will soon be ar- rested. The thieves have transferred their activities from the upper village to the vicinity of Tafts station and lower Hunter's avenue. Residents in these parts aave been missing articles from their lines and dooryards of late. Mil! League Standing. The Velvet Mill five lead in the Mill league bowling tournament, having Jost no ames as yet. Tie standing of the teams: ‘Won. Lost. P.C. Pinfall Veivet Mill .... 6 & 1000 2719 Hi Roilers 2 2601 Hustle 2490 2478 Independents Olvmpics .. Ienm.. Personals and Notes, Napoleon Thoutee has left this place for Woonsocket, R. Harry Adams has tion offered him ccepted tlie posi- the bowling alley. Thomas Greenwood of Front strest is enjoving a week's vacation at Bliss- viile. Robert Brierley has. zere to New Bedford to call on fricnds and rela- tives. Walter Sk:arples has returned after being the guest of relatives in Poque- tanuck. A. Deslande has returned to,his home on Hunter’s avenue affer spending a weck with relatives ' New Bedford. The curbsterie for the lawn at the Sacred Hea:t church nas been laid and the work grading is in progress. George Muddeman. superintendent of construction k of the Dristol Brass company, is visiting at his home here. Miss Julia Dailey returned to Spring- field Tuesday after spending the past week With her nieces, Misses Cather- efield. R. I. Dec. Arnola Streeter, wife of John Gi E 3 Funeral from her Jate home, South Fourth avenue urday mornins, Dec, 9, at 8.30. ces at the Sa- cred Heart church at 9 o'clock. 0’'DONNELL—In New Haven, Ct, Dec 5. 1916, Fran: R, Donnell, daughter of Elizabeth and the late Davis O'Donnell. Funeral Saturday, Dac. 9, at St. John's church, New Haven. OLSEN—In this city, Dec. 4, 1916, Hans Olsen, aged 82 years and 11 months. Funeral from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. John F. Jacobson, 79 Foun- tain street, Thursday afternoon, Dec. . at 2 o'ciock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant states is finding the fur trade profit- able, as this season there is little com- petition with Canada, where the catch is small, as so many _trapper s are in the army. .A Hard Nu to Crack ‘When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it. Don’t ‘experiment. ~ Break it up with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. Alldruggists, 25cts. a bottle. Try Pike's Toothache Drops Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to § p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Shea & Burke, 41 Main Strest rnmmfl' Aun O PASSENGER llommcri Nn NEW vd-& DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST TO WASH OUT POISONS. " samcadage days'at s p. m. Bifestive Octr $1.26—F. V, KNOUSE, River, Street, Mondays, To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your f to see your skin get clearer and wake up with- out a headache, uehnha, coated towor-nmm-m.mmw feel your best, day. in snd lfl -ut, Just try insid beufln[ evéry mornin for one week. Before breakfast %Hnl a glass of real hot water spoonful of limestone in it as a harmless means wuhln: the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow- els the previous day’s Indige waste, sour bile’ and toxins; thus cleansing, and purifying the entire alimeutary canal before putting more food into the e action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is Wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and actdity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. A _quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water clean: sweetens and freshens the skin, s0 hot water and limestone phosphate act on the blood and in- ternal organs. Those who are sub- ject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic _twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are that one week of inside-bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every way. IS THE PLACE TO GET A Nlbl ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY-! THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT THE Puno'run'n i 27 UNION STREET !Phin. 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. ine and Mae Sullivan, of Norwich ave- nue. John Murphy of this place has ac- cepted a position at the Hopkins & Allen plant end starteq work Wed- nesday morning. L DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Connai Phone 1178 | TuThs i J. M. & . P. SWAHN Tailors Miss Emma Frohmander and Miss Clara Krodel have returned to their home here after spending a week with friends in Waterbury. WIDEAWAKE CADETS Vote to Take Physicai Training Course During Winter Months, The Wideawake cadets were enter- tained Monday evening at the home of First Lieut. Leslie llarkncss. at his home in Poquetanuck. The attend- ance was very £00d. It was voted to| Franklin Square, 237 Main Street take a spec:al course in physical training under a compecent director during the winter. A social hovr fol- Jowed the business meeting with vio- lin solos by Leslie larkness, accom- panied by Mrs. Harkness, which were greatly cnjoved. Refreshments were served, after waich the gathering broke up after spending a most cnjoyable evening. Telephone 551-12 Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12-a. m—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 205 Thayer Building 438-2 House tel. 354-2 The temperature of a new electric |8 Tel- flatiron can be regulated to four dif- ferent degrees.i Why Piles A Free Trial of Pile Treats; ment Will Answer the Question Emphatically. FINEST RESULTS for cracked skins, chappings, and all skin affections assured by the use of OINTMENT 19 Groion 8t., Providence, R. 1. I have suftered asgreat deal for over three years with my hands cracking and even blesding. The backs of my hands became so bad at times as§ to cause the greatest —puin. especially when I opened closed them. Al- though T had used lotions, creams and other preparations, my hands did not Zet well. I have used your B.la M.} ointment and it has given the finest® results and 1 am glad to recommend it for chapped and era d_hands. (Signed) MRS. M. W. ENGLEY. i, 1o M. 15 so0thing, heailng. effecti for eczemas, pimples, chafings an skin frritations. it KNOW. 25 cents a box. hose who have used | At all Druggists. “Hello! Send Me a Box of Pyramid.” Your case 1s no worse than were FOR AN the cases of many who did try this arkable Pyram: o Tre I i Tie Teamett | AUTOMOBILE ROBE ters bubbling over with joy and thankfulness. SEE THE ¢ Test it at our expense by maill the below coupon, or Fet & 668 bo from your druggist mow. Takeno subetiares FREE SAMPLE COUPON BYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 548 Pyramid Building., Marsball, Mich. y send me a d,me res llz]p‘]: $6 Rubber Interlined THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES : Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strest em- of plain” wraoer. Name MISTAKES handling subscriptions and delays in Magazines reaching the subscribers are annoying. You can save thi trouble by sending your renewals and new orders to SHEA, the MagazineMan MAGAZINE FOR EVERY MEMBER| . OF THE FAMILY Corner Broadway and Bath treets Trommer’s Evergreen Beer --REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at ' H. JACKEL & CO. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, Marsh Building, 46 Franklin Stre 230 State Strest, Norwich New London 1647 ADAMS TAVERN i861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginker Ale, Bunker OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. 507 to 515 North Main St 49 CUf Strect, Funeral Directors Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i=g_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Phone 752-13. THERE 1s no wurunn Eastern Connecticut ot o it Tesalin: Overhauling and Repair Work Scott &fi;rkCorp.