Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1917, Page 11

STOMACHTROUBLE. ANDBERUTIFY IT o ot e s WITHDANDERINE’ To Take “Fruit-a-tives” 594 CrAMPLAIN Sr., MONTREAL, “For two years, I was a miserable | sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomack | TRV THIS, HAIR GETS BEAUTI: FUL, WAVY AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. THE WEATHER. ol DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. SPEND 25 CENTS! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. rains elséwhere east of the Temperatures continue above the normal in nearly all parts of the coun- oy, A disturbance that 1s now over the southern plains states will advance lday | drawn was an suit northeastward and be attended lnny W v&-dwr and rains Fri tlantic states, except north- F1, 3 use ern New England. Moderats temper- Bun-?‘u?ee Wallacs. of New ' atures will continue in the Atlantic|4on, alias Ollie alias Nellie states during the next 48 hours. Wallace alias Jane Doe. In the com- Storm warnings ave displayed onfyplagnt filea with the action plain- the_Atlantic coast l?tn Bastport, Me., that she has bun“&. to_Block Istand, R. L. 3 3 Stenh The winds sidus SHalGLMEE ik tice of withdrawals being filed the court cierk. One of the suits Fur Coats Auto Rgbes kit 1 THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 4 Bath Street, Norwick, Corn. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant With life; has an incomparable soft: friend advised “Fruit-a-tives” and | ness and is fuffy and lustrous, try fia - outust, Danaerine. . they &id me good. | “Just one application doubles the Ibe-uty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of SRadrulr; Yoo cannot hive alcs. heavy, 3 you have dandruff. %cuve curf robs the hair of i, J/DGE WALLER RENAMED FOR COMMON PLEAS COURT. Was Reappointed Wednesday for New London County by Governor. James . O'Domnell, John Cavanau; o A, | James J. Fitzgeraid of the night a1 pointed Charles B. Waller judge| S St SRR SUDDEN SQUALL BLEW 3 UP WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Raged for 45 Minutes and Subsided as Quickly as It Came. A stiff squahl blew up very sudden- J Sarly Wednteday afterncen in New raged for about thres-quar- ters of an hour and subsided as sud- denly as it had come. With it came rain and it poured Bank street pedestrians car- rying umbrellas had pretty hard work HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist | Stephen 8, Pockham Re-siscted Supar- intendent for Arother 12 Months. - Pl s _‘ = The annual meefing 6f the First and the : Baptist Sunday school was held at T“E DEL- "‘FF the church Wednesday evening. Supt. 3 Stephen Peckham presided, calling the . Plan meeting to order at 7.45 o'¢lock. Governor Holcomb also nominate 76 conts mer dzy- and um HAYES BROTHERS. Prayer was offered by the pastor, | Milton A. Shumway of Killingly, now Telephone 1222. 26-28 Bresdway Rev. George H. Strouse. The reports PR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN were read by the respective officers. Mrs. John O. Peckham, the secretary, Dental Surgeon WcGrory Building, Noewigiy Comi gave a full and excellent report of the work of the school and of its at- The Thames National Bank tendance. - Mrs. Peckham said that Norwich, .Conn., Dec. 23, 1918. alt] ‘h there was a decrease in the meeting_ of the 3 ! for the s SRR S A. Beebe, s its lustre, its strength and its very 50c. & box, 8 for §2.50, triat sizg, 256, |jife, and if not overcome it produces Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fraite :e‘lt-mmmu- and itching o§ the P , loosen afyesTimiiad; Opdenstrrg, N.¥s and then the halr falls out fast. —_— 1 Jour hair has been neslocted and g -~ In, led, 'Y, SCraggy or too short visit with relatives and friends |olly, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl- in Hartford. :zfl'l Danderine lt] l.ny"drlug flg‘re or et counter; apply a little as direct- Willlam Jervis spent New Years|ed and ten minutes after you will say day as the guest of Ezra Weathersby |this was the best investment you ever of Plain Hill. made. We sincerely believe, regardless of Wilfred Desmarals, who is & stu-|everything else advertised, that if you dent in St. Hyacinth, Canada, is at his | desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair home here for a short vacation. .ndl lots gt‘ it—no d-n!dgrfl—r;o itching scalp and no more falling hair—you ETHME:" BN";‘ .h"ax mflfhu‘: must use Knowlton's Danderine. If ngfield after spen — 2 ears holiday with his sister, Mrs, | eomroey _why not now? William McNally of Slater avenue. NORWICH TOWN O With ;':':_::f,lmer :‘”:' s u:"“‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hansen, Sr.. of % ; - - Smith and| west Willington and Mr. and Mrs. Family Going to Missionary Home |Martin Hansen of Mansfield Depot at Auburndale, Mass—Endeavor So- | were guests New Year's of Mr. and cial Planined. Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant Connecticut College students uptown | em————————— Miss Ruth Avery, Miss Susan Wilcox and Miss Marion Rogers, returned on BORN. Tuesday to New London for the win- | SULLIVAN—In Lawrence hospital, London, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joh ter term. L. Syllivan (Nora T. Murphy, former 1y of Norwich). Rev. and Mrs. Edward. H. Smith and davehiters Heler, Bunice and Margarot . MARRIED. < leave today (Thursday) for Auburn | FLBISHMAN _THIEM At South Coy dale, Mass., where for the next three Snthy; Jan: 1. 1917, by Rev. Harrle ( months they will reside at the Mis- wd_Miss Bessie Thiem of sionary Hcme:n Hancock street. South Coventry. MILLS —HOLLOWAY—In Westerl e oy R 1, Dec. 31, 1916, by Rev. C. A. Bur SEhrnauiar o WL HoVA 18/ e | e o o alle aud Miss Viola s Jan- e its Jan-| Holloway, both of Richmond. Soon_ with ‘the presiaent,’ Mfw. 3.0 | P oG Gn Lc 5 aihe Bome of the Greeneville were guests over New Year's of Miss May Bushnell, at her home on the Old Canterbury turnpilke. Predictions for Weédnesday: Increas- ing cloudiness, somewhat. warmer, probably rain at night. ‘Wednesday’s weathee: Rain, south wind, shifting at night to- north. gt oy M Sun, Moo mad Tides. [ Bun 1 Hign | Rises: | Sets. li Wa'ter. Moon Sets, of the custom house the waves To Reside in Missionary Home. percentage of attendance du Past year. Aus Lo iilnts auf meltetis during the summer, there was a Bo- ticeable increase during the olosing o months of the year. New members -2 34 | have been added, greater interest man- fov i SR EES ther - bus Gome before them, is hensby. P63 San 3 ertwen S HARLES W. GALE. %1 ifested and many things planned to E The 123rd Annual Meeting advance the school during the coming porting the finances, said that the Mutual Assw Co. of the ot Tocwion will be. Beld school had met afl 5t its obligations and reported a good balance in the treasury. The several committee reports were read and approved. The reports were presented by the following: Superin- tendent of the home Gepartment, Miss Lillian Cross: superintendent of the junior department, Mrs. Robert Otis: superintendent of the beginners ‘de. squall struck and tug and lighter were being steadily blown toward the lit- tle island. The tug Aquidneck, own- owboat Co., went side the Reltance, adding her power to that of the Cassie’s 50 that the tow was saved going ashore. —— e Beebe, Ge: GREENEVILLE rel, L. 1 ©Old Tres Cut Down—Has Stood for Over 200 Years—Perfect in Attend- ance for 183 Years—Personals and Notes. Dorcas Socisty’s Meeting. Fred Wilson, the treasurer. in re- , (Jan. vear. at_ the rwich Sav Soclety Mon: partment, Mrs. Louis Wheeler; super- o e e e Leide, By Rev. 7. Thomp h, 1917, at 10 &. m. intendent of cradle roll, Mrs. James Dodge at her home on West Town . S e R Luth: ] B it One of Greeneville's oldest land- . R BIRT PARTY oot 1916, Miss Grefchen Lather o § NOTICE TO POl riarks, perhaps the oldest Jandmark in | Tourtellotte, read by Mrs. John O. ‘CHARLES B. WALLER. HDAY PAR street. Preston and Frank Beir of 3 Policies will bé Ffenewed at tiig Nor- wich Savings Soclety on presentation. C. R B ‘reasurer. Feckham. The annual election resulted in a re-election as follows: Superintendent. Stephen S. Peckham: assistant super- intendent, Farle W. Stamm; secretary, Mrs. John O. Peckham: treasurer, Fred Wilson; librarian, William Am. burn. Will J. Koonz, librarian for the past 14 vears, declined a re-election. An open discussion upon several questions important to the life and Given by Walter Whitmarsh to Many of His Young Friends at Hallvil ‘Walter 'Whitmarsh, the 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whit- marsh, gave a party at the home of 1ds grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Trum- bull Whitmarsh, of Hallville, to 35 of his small friends from 4 to 6 Tuesday aiternoon. Planning a Soci: Svaisgiy sk The social committee of the En-|DPOUGLASS —RICHARD —In St deavor society held a meeting Tues- | ford, Dec. 28, 1815, by Rev. E. C day evening at the home of P. B.| <Carpenter. Francis A. Douglass, for Whaley, on Mediterranean lane, to merl& of ’\?O{W‘Ic))ol' J:nd sn‘!\ \‘llwit;r Mx;, L. and Mrs. M. L. Dougla: of ) ord, Foum. fof—l ooy and Miss Alice Richard of Bridge- Scouts’ Meeting. port. ‘Tuesday evening Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, met in the iFrst Congrega- the village, an old black oak tree, which stands in the yard of the house cwned by Louis O. Potter on Central svenue, is being removed by George Davis. The tree is of enormous pro- portions, having a spread of branches of nearly a hundred feet, the height being well over a hundred feet. The trunk measures 20 feet in circumfer- ence at the base, with a diameter of of the superior court, to be an te justice of the supreme court ot®rrors in place of Associate Justice John M. Thayer of Norwich, whose term expires by the age limitation on March 24. By a senate resolution, Judge Wil- lam H. Willlams is named as state Teferee. Strat- { THE NORWICH FUR 0. are open for business with a mew line of Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter, DIED. b g o i o St the Pimum o ncs vay 14| adyancement of:the &chool heid ot Council Session. Various games were plaved, the |tlonal chapel. Plans for work were | WINTIRE—In Norwich, Jan. 1. 1917, Epose TeS 18 47 Min et | B e s mors 13 fargs | followed by SRt Y i Peml::.:mmcn. K. of C. hela a|Drizes being won by Pearl Fish, Ralph | considered and_signalling practiced. b B S BR A B *~ | branches shooting out from the trunk meeting Tuesday evening. The dance | 3aer, Bernice Church, Lilllan Nomer, ven, nx 5. ;\)b ® gran Dffl o at @ distance of 10 feet from the | Jonnic Penhallow Promises to Leave.|committee made a report and other | John Carter, Leona Deloge and Roy Leaving for Eustis. SEARS_in Ann Arbor. Mich. Dee. 25, ground. The inner bark of the oak ia| Jennie Penhallow was locked up |Committees made Teports of business | Nagle. The little host and Miss Mar-| sy and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of| of inis eity, widow of Thomas guerite Miller led the march to the dining room, where a dainty lunch of sandwiches, assorted cakes and ice cream was served. A large birthday cake, prettily decorated in pink and white and lighted by flve candles, held the place of honor. The favors were a box of candy and an orange. All had a most enjoyable time and wished the little host many happy re- turns of the day. Master Whitmarsh received many pretty and useful gifts, including money. Mrs, Whitmarsh was assisted by Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. M. Ahearn and Sears, aged 79 SHEA In N Thomas A York city. vears and 12 4 Funeral from the home of his brothér, D. T. Shea, 201 Broadway, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem at St Patrick's church o'clock. AUGENBLICK—T 817, Bertha Henry Archie Augenbli . formerly of Nor during the year1916. It was voted to years hold a special meeting Sunday after- neon. Huntington road are leaving soon for a deep yellow and and before the era Florida. of modern dyes this bark was highly prized because of a vellow dye which was obtained from it called “quer- eltron.” Men advanced in years tell of the days when this oak, even then a huge tree, stood in an open lot, and under its shade they spent many a day when playing ‘“hookey” from school. One of the oldest residents of this section, who has lived here 30 vears, says al ways in his memory it has been a large tree. An expert in forestry has Tuesday afternoon in New London by Patrolman Smith on a charge of breach of the peace. In police court Wednes- dey Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin told Judge Crandall that the woman hed expressed a wish to be given a chance to leave town. On condition” that she will leave, he asked for a continuance of one week. their winter home in Bustis, Gone to Filo: Rufus Stanton of. West Town street has gone to Florida for the winter. FURS FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the COMPANY . East Haven.—A good delegation of local democrats are enrolled in the New Haven Young Men’s Democratic c'ub, which is now started on a cam- Ppaign for 1,000 members. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beebe spent the week-end with friends in Coichester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albert of Wau- wecus Hill spent the holidays in New York city. crackers, etc, $7,171. Fires arising from matches caused a loss of $82,029. Flames arising from partly preventa- WHAT 1S CAUSING CONNECTICUT’S FIRES yea Fuaneral La ents Thurs at the home of her 4 el Hill ue morning. Jan. 4, Sherwood Miner of Salem is visit- THAYER BUILDING imade the statement that the tree must " 3 ble causes were responsible for a loss 3 o'clock. i be well over 200 years old, and in all | Flames Starting From Strictly Pre- | o¢ $346 468. Over one-quarter of this | 2Ars: Charles Weeks. ing his brother, Wellington Miner of | _ Burial in Hebrew cemetery. A oty probadility was standing when the first | ventable Causes Responsible for the |loss was due to exposure. Electricity A St ‘East Great Plain. Newark, N. J., papers please copy = Bettler came to Norwich. Loss of Nearly a Million. caused a fire loss of $196,617 and Fractured Bones in Foot. BUCK—In Monson. Mass., Jan, 2. 1917, merican @ | During the gale of two weeks ago - spontaneous combustion $72,799. While at work on a house which he| Fred Renner has returned to his| Miss Annle Buck, formerly of Gris- home in Hartford after a week’s visit [ _ wold. one of the large lmbs fell, crushing the top of a barn. This branch of it- self was 40 feet long with a hase diameter of two and one-half feet. It was found that the tree was generally weakened by the loss of the limb and it was decided to remove it. Perfoct Attendance for 13 Years. Miss Florence Tilly has been present every session of the Greeneville After collating and analyzing the details of a very large percentage of all fires in Connecticut, the Actuarial Bureau of the National Board of Fire Underwriters bas ascertained _the causes of these fires, for the year 1915, with their relative losses to have been as follows: Fires classed as strictly preventable caused a loss of $726,434 in this state during the year 1915. Stoves, furnaces, boilers and_their pipes weré respon- sible for 8247,127 of this loss, while defective chimneys and flues caused a loss of $118,904 and fireworks, fire- (Percentages have not been carried beyond one decimal place) Strictly Preventabls Causes— was building in Poquonoc J. Frank Fdgcomb tfractured two bones in one foot and ore the ligaments badly. He was lifting a heavy plece of railroad iron. and it slipped, striking the top of his foot. He was removed to his home and a physician summoned who put the foot in straps. TAFTVILLE Funeral services In the Pachaug Con- gregational church Friday afternoon at 2 owclock. Burial in F 3 cemetery STANTON—In Stonington, Jan, 1917, Henry Clay Stanton, aged years. STRAIGHT—In Ashaw 31, 1916, Marinda R. 74’ years. with relatives on Tanner street. Special Rates to Thaatre Toupes, Traveling Men, Sts.” Livery Connection, luu?u. [y uunm m" Harry Stott and son Harold have returned to Baltic after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Barber of Plain Hill Dec. aged After spendins the week-end with neh friends on West Town street. Miss - Florence Holloway has left for New - 1917 < Cungregational Sunday. school for the Defective chimneys and flues or 5.3 pct. York, JOHNSON—In this city, Jan. 3, bube o ta the oil as food is | past 15 vears. It was previoualy siven Fireworks, firecrackera. efc. or 03 pet. Milo R. Gardner Taken to Hospital for — [ i P e IR P B to the human ‘Face. ** ¢ out that she had been present for onl: Gas, natural an c or 035 po ion—Bi 2D i . 30 . 27 years 5 11 years. i ks Fot ashes and coals ... or 08 pet. b ot 'flé'i:.y_pp..r::: P | seGenEe s, Tl JE Tetarned, i | Notice of funeral nereafter. The Peck-McWilliams Co. e Ignition of hot grease, off, tar, wax. asphalt, 2 i e and | ine o week at his home on West | PROTHERO—In this city, Jan. 3, 1917, Womar’s Guild Meets. ol A, B £ Notes. e airset Louisa Hinett, beloved wife of Wil- MAHONEY BR The Woman's guild of St. Andrew’s L peay o 47 por Milo R. Gardner, who was injured s P T e R 03., church will meet this (Thursday) af- Open fires . or 1. pet. recently in an automobile accident,| Mrs. Susie Beebe of East Haddam i Z FALLS AVENUE ternoon at the home of Mrs. John Me- Oben lights S ae bek. was taken to the W. W. Backus hos- | epent New Year's here, the guest of Hack o 1 _ | Kinley of Twelfth street. Petroleum and its products or 18 pet pital Tuesday evening, where he was | Mrs. N. D. Chase at her home on Otro. Boudh‘ Rubbish and litter or 02 pet. to undergo an operation for the inter- | bando avenue. CARD OF THANKS = ta Personals and Notes. Hmokiag Ccipnns, Gttt FTot. Sty Bt 5% Dok nal injuries which he received. M R g The undersigned wishes to express D. A. Copnihen of New Haven has Steam and "hot water pipes or 0.2 pet. lardner was caul — s auto-| After spending the holidays th | her sfncere thanks to all those who so “We guarantes our service to be the | been the guest of friends here over Stoves, fus botl heir 116 o ‘mobile which skidded and overturned | Miss Nellie Murphy of Otrobando ave- | ina;. de floral offerings or in any best at ihe most reasonable Drices. | tho holidays. I AR i s F Sa et iast Monday morning. nue, Mr. and drs, Horgan have re. | -md!¥ made foval oferings or n ony W o iiit e g or 32.3 pet. turned to their home in Norwood, reavement. Mass. Birthday Party. A pleasant birthday party was given Thomas Greenwood at his home on Front, street Wednesday evening. The Mrs. Harry Rankin of Newport, Vt., is the guest of her brother, Wiiliam Sears, of Central avenue. Most Cigars Are’Good<~ THESE ARE BETTER ° TOM’S 1-2.3 5c CIGAR - At the First Congregational church this (Thursday) evening there will be RS. ANNIE P. LAWTON. (Note—TIn each of the above cases, preliminary inspection would have P Plainfield. shown the element of danger, which then might have been easily remedied.) Partly Preventable Causes— R e I Flectriclty ....... $196.617 or 87 pet. reparatory to the adminis GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR | a5, Yomas has retumned to s Explosions 29,617 or 13 pot. o s Hoirestienth v | teations ot Tl Tord e Sunisy 2 Try them and ses. with relatives on Boswell avenue. Exposure - 284305 or 117 pet Sorvea By e ostassisted by his | morning: s % 097 or 2.4 pet. Greenwood. Mr. e r?uoa. ». SH:A. Prop, Franklin 8t |§‘,;,. James Murp;ydnu resumed his Ifiilfl:htr‘l]‘nt - s Sk ‘!:.m or §.§ % cwood“""'ree“e’!'v;l mfl; ‘Fitts from his Miss Ida _Reynolds ef Massapeag a] cl] & Allen Next to Palace Cafe 4 i Wt PO ARl ool ath scellaneous, cause known but not classifie ; or 21 pot. e e B UT = srending the Christmas recess of nis] Sparie—from fires” .. siamt or 37 pet. Fimh b SIE08 Mmex Tdnq of hom¢ ere. 'parks—from machine . , . t. . - Trommer’s R . Spontaneous combustion 72709 or - 3.2 pet. : Sensviiehnh " Ak 15 Main Street : BT oo Ty ) e - L 2 Evergreen Beer ber home in Hartford after being the of s $846,463 or 3%.6 pot. it g el g P Mo e B FUNERAL (Note—Tt is estimated that at least half of the loss occasioned by elec- tricity, sparks from firés, and spohtaneous ‘combustion was preventable, and tiat all the other causes had some degree of preventability.) the full length of them, is able 1] = ‘Luckily Mr. Morin receiv- to be out. ed only minor bruises. teenth street. REAL GERMAN LAGER CASCARETS”FOR 11 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY CHELSEA LIN TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGE S8ERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YOF From Norwicly Tuesdays, T days, Sundays &} 5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn ¥ Pler, East River, foot Hoosove Street, Mondays, Wednesdays days at*5 p. m. Effective 1916. §1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent+§ To Our Customer With home serene, We welcome Nin And with the dawning We send our gre Cheer. aundimmed een-S We thank you for the fr You've given us to help in o th Assuring you t The stock is arger We wish you health With all the jo; And trust that Will be the b seen. Nineteer Our periodic Will this Great. And reading them w! glean A crop of knowledge In 'S SHEA, ™ % Cor. of Broadway and Bat we will ew Ye OLLOWS NATUR HE WHO A ASTRAY 190 Franklin S 18 THE PLACE TO G ROAST BEEF A WELL PIECE OF CORNED BEEF C THING IN THE MEAT LIN VAL. LUPPERT FREDERICK T. BU THE PIANOG TU 27 UNION STREET \Phone 1414-2 Norwich, C DR.R. J. COLL.IM 148 Main Stroet, Nor Phone 1178 TuThS J.M. & Jd. P. SWA Tailors 237 Franklin Square, Telephone Dr. Alired Richard DENTIST 30 Overhauling and Repair Wor OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGU TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, ming, Upholstering and Woo Blacksmithing in all its bran Scott & Clark Cor 507 to 515 North Main w Trucking and Teaming A. D. LATHROP is on draught st - . JACKEL & CO. e ';‘flfar':mfi‘t; Unknown Causes (Probably largely preventable) ....$672,581 or 29.8 pet. DIRECIORS . few days with Mr. and Mrs. Levitskl Connecticut_makes an interesting comparison with the neighboring Rain Spoils lce Crop. - . of Prospect park. states of New York and Massach: ts in the various causes cited. The rain Wednesday spofled the —AND— e Strictly Preventable Gauses Connceticut New York Massachusetts |Skating for the young pem;le as well Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breckenridge Per Cént. ” Per'Cent. - Per Cent | 8% Spoliing tha Diepect of il ewdy and daughter Mae have returned to Chimneys and flues . 3 1 42 S”mg sl Rt 10 B AT e e ey e e o of v ey nearly ready to harvest. ~ The | THEY'RE FINE! LIVEN YOUR : with Boswell avenue Telatives. Ashes and’ coals lo o2 05 o LR By LIVER AND BOWELS AND Lady Assistant Grease, ofl, ete. . o 04 04 R E CLEAR YOUR HEAD. . Dtv‘fiy-—Ml{u; georx; P. Sullivan gem‘ . . = 0.2 P 0 ' ” Telephone 328-3 was inauguratec lew Year's for his Matches creens 3. . 5.4 HENRY E. CHURCH fourth two-year term. In his add: Open fires . 1 PX] 04 Miss Jenmle Gley is visiting witn | NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, B bo asked the aldermen to 1ook out for Open lights 10 11 13 friends in Patterson, N. J., for a few| BAD COLD OR CONSIPATION W, SMITH ALLEN the city's interests and forget parti- Petroleum, etc 16 12 09 days. . ‘BY MORNING. sanship. 1 g!“;lb:ilh. ete . .. 222 gz 0.6 SR —— ing . . .. . 6.5 Cyril Tetler has returned from g g e 3 e S e Steam pipes, etc. . . 02 05 0.2 Get a 10-cent box. Stoy o T114 i e ————=| Colds—whether in the head or any ves, etc 110 43 a7 G e boay ars. quidly”over” DRS. L. F. and ;‘J. LIP:ERRE 823 > BT e e RNy S Mt S ele . 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Partly Preventable Causes— s .| keeping the _free of poison. Electricity ... .87 1 . 6.4 Take Cascarets to-night and you will Office Hours: Explosions s i ] o. wake up with & clear head and your|y o. m.'to 3 p. m. by appolntment P 5 A 5 = fioTou steon; tiey cloanss aud regs Sundays excepted Lightning o . 18 1.9 ite the stomach, remove the sour, Miscellaneons .21 > 13 S 2 3 Shea’ & Burke e 41 Main Street anl Directors 3l F-¢ 5 Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St Telephone 175 WHEN YOU WANT t5 put your bu iness before. the publie, thers | medtum bet tarough the o Bulletin