Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 5

unmg«flnunmvum Fa ."9:&'{ e ol ’rhmuhbcth.odhumotm- 1e Central Baptist church evening. 3 wue:-' money back. A a lifetime and extra bottles can be obtained from drugsists. an_employe, ! ei!. ‘who is at Camp Dévens. Bluebirds _and other harbingers: of A quantity of carefully dume work was returned to Mrs. Charles H. Has- ell, in charge of the Red Croes room by = patriotic Leffingwell b Aln are being made to the for- ley avenue, recently purchased by A. T. Utley and to be ,occupiéd by the hew owner in May, At the M town meeting in u £ran s - 000, m budget is $18,000 and the reduction amounted to $7,000. Connecticut people who are plnnning pre-Easter trips find little to encour- age them, Trains are crowded and irregular and resorts like Atlantic City are overcrowded as never before. Allén W. H. Sterry, teacher in Dis- trict No. 4, town of Union, has passed . Norwich, Ct|the physical tests and is enrofled in Class 1. Mr. Sterty will continue hh school work until called for service. _ The hull of the old Full River liner ritaft, which broke adrift from her moorings in New London harbor Sun- day morning and brought up at Fish- er':L Isiand, has been taken back to po | ‘The new Qroton ferrybeat, Nathan Hale, which was to arrive at day- break Thursday, was delayed in her departure from New York Wednesday nmmd owing to the dense fog on the sound. QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBDNNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. The state council gf defense has ;em out a warning in order that manufac- tafers and others may be on thdir guard against fake solicitors who claim to represent various appeals during this war year. The annhouncement that the delay in the delivery of the structural steel for the héw railroad bridge is over and that the work will be speedily carried to completion seems too good to be trite to Grotonites. This wéek Rev. Dr. Edwin Whitney Bxahap of Brockton, Mass., formerly 0f Norwich, has been at Btafford Springs to conduct the funeral of a member of the Congregational church of which he was oflce pastor. Military Wrist. weather is favorable about 15 of the lder children from the county home, Smiith aventle, Norwich, are taken to gl Mary’s Catholic church, asd about 0 to the Baptist church, Greeneville. A Phsenixville man, George Fox, Civil war veteran, who has been Mason for 47 years, has gone to thé Masonic héme in Wallingford. He carried with him a drum which he has ov{m;d 61 years and used in the war of '61-"65: City Fotester H. E. Watches FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION IN NORWICH FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS §TOP E. Davis and men badl pianned to make another attempt Thureday to cut down the big tree near the Olcott homestead on Church streéet, but the spowstorm prevented. It will take three or four days to fin- ish the job. Abraham Zoslow and Barney Zos- low, doing business at No. §75 Bank Btreet, New London, under the firm name of Zoslow Brothers, have filed a petitién in bankruptcy and made oath they did not have the money to pay the filing fee. An ice company which cuts in South Willington announces an increase -in the pricé of ice this year, effective Maren 18th. This increase has be- come necessary on account of labor conditions an increased operating costs, it {8 claimed. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al St repaired Violins soid sn essy tetms Dairy and Food Commissioner Thom- as Holt is busy issuing licenses to re- tail dealers in cleomargarine and ren- ovated butter. Seo far 1574 licenses have been prepared and it is expected that the total number will be well over the 1,700 mark. With the burning of so much woed this winter great quantities of wood ashes should be saved. being just the Repairs mer F. W. Cary property on McKin- | ¥ices Hvery Sunday morning when the | M: thing {or the home garden because umr sontain esmsiderable, amounts of I, Whith I8 extrmely difficult to Inuun, dte o war conditions, ‘The members of the home making department of the New Haven county bureau at a special meeting to ho!d in'the Chamber of Commerce New Haven, Saturday afternoon, wlli h;«m by Miss Maud B Storrs eolle:e state home For appointments address & E. BULLARD, Bilsd Plaaw, Nare with, Conm, S —— § Y YOUR CHANCE WE HAVE A FINE LINE oOF SLIGHTLY, USED WATCHES AT REAL VALUES CALL IN AND LOOK THEM OVER The Pleat-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Cotn M m i8 a demand for it bak- T8 may pt a three-quarter pound Toat oF Wheat broad. socaraiey Toumd u.nno\mamenc at Hartford. The right of bakers to do this was decided some ten ago, but so far the purchas- ing publie has not asked for it. The &mm loaf has remained the staple BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF THE NORTHERN LIGHTS Heavens Dyed Deep Red by Phenome- noh Thursday Night. A most brilliant display of the northern lights (aurora borealis) last- ing nearly three hours .occurred in the heavens Thursday night. The luminons phenomenon was at its height about 10.30 o'clock, having < made its firgt appearance shortly after GEORGE G. GRANT (Vgtust Mm 1030 o'clock a deep Undertaker and Embalmer | rea, ik to rencction ot a big con: 32 Providence St., Taftville aopeareq on ariugs fus Dy ragin, the horisen § Prompt attention to day or night calis. . : ’“"m Mflm*“&nl’m for Wm Comng : &"% m %“‘* ©. Taft of Laurel Hin mntlr e G THe board of trustses of the. staté | the w s Nw-umum farm for women will come to Not-|Cov wich on Saturday, March 16th, for the purpose of looking over the mfi site for the mew institution. This was the annourcement tiade on Thursday at the office of the Chamber of Com- |, merce, the seeretary of which has te- his [eived Word of the decision of the . jthe secretary, Df. Valeria H. Parier. | The site offered for the new farm is Burial Where a committal ser- Fiesws hart ot the zrav Wi Cndertikers: Chireh & Allen haa charge of the fluuul arrangements. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Regers: On Thurs@ay nflenoon eral sef- 'Rngfisu et [ et at nr late - casville with relatives and friends present, some roming from Lyme, h’ew London ahd N - There was large number of beattiful Mm Rev. Dofiald Fletéher, pastor of the Quaker Hill church, oficmtei and he was assisted BY ReV. Frank Ludding- tbn, a_former pastor. bearers wefe Marvin X Smith, Dr. Hurold M. Hmn. Wayland Chutch and Wilkam D. Rogers. Burial was in the Com-« stock cemetery, where a committal m ‘was fdertakers Hemy Allen & Son had chnag of the funeral afrangements, Jossph Newton Brown. ‘The death of Joseph Brown occurred suddenly in Sheilon Mareh 2, follow- ing a serious operation for stomach trouble. Mr. Brown was born in Baltic, Dec 7, 1874, the sén of the late Isaac N. and Harriett Weaver Brown. _The de. making many friends. by all who knew him. He was a ma- chinist by trade. He is eurvived by his wife, Mary Hall Brown, and thres followmg nieces and nephew: Mrs. Hattie . l?vple of Groton, Misses Ruth and Ella of South Soventry and William Smith of South Coventry. The funeral took place Monday at his late home in Shelton. Burial took place in Yantic cémetery, Norwich, on Tuesday at 9 a. m. Rev. J. H. New- land of the M. E. church read a com- mittal service at the grave. Friends dnd relatives Were present from Shel- ton, ~Bouth Coventry, Willimartic, Franklin, Groton, Jeéwett Ciyt, Nor- wich and Westerly, R. I. There were many beautiful floral tributes. WEDDING. ol Rennie—Denison. Ferguson Dennie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Perzuson Rennie of New Lon- don, and Miss Hsther Clift Denison, dauzbter of Mrs, Walter MacDonald of ystic, were marfied Thursday by the Rev. J. Romeyn - Danforth in the First Chuteh of Chtist at New London. The bride was attended by Miss Irene Rennie, sister of the groom and Miss Catherifie Woodbury, a cousin of the bride; Arthur Peftipas, a shlpmate ot the brodesroom, was best mra: Mr. Reninie is & mnc‘nlmst in (he u. 8. navy. Among, those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Rennie, Mist Irene Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. -Walter MatDonald, John Clift, grandfather of the bride, Mrs. Join Woadbury, aunt of bride; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gi Miss Catherine 'Weodbury Samuel Larhb, Mrs, Elmer Mrs. Martha Avery and Mrs, Bailey. The bride was the recipient gifts. For the present Mr, Rennie, Jr., dom. Ilellie ¢ many Mrs. will reside in New Lon- H-s Joired Navy. George Lynch, 6f the East Side, has been called into the service, hav- ing emnlisted inh the navy as a ma- chinist. He has already served orce beforé in the navy, also in Co. L of Willimantic, when they went to. the border.- He is a member of the Moose lodge. He is to report Saturday. Quartetie Sing Tonight. Director Charles D. Geer of the Lib- erty Chogus will be out of town to- night so that instead of the Liberty Chorus there will be a double quar- tette from the Bass Clef club at the British and Canadian war rally this evening. ° INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Dr, Gordon Hislop is spandmg sev- eral days in deston. D. C. Mrs. Richm R. Graham is visiting friends in Baltimore and Washington. Anthony Peck has been the guu;t “of Mrs, Charles P. Leonard in Niantie, The Monday Afternoon Sewing club met for work this 'week at the Red Cress rooms. Mrs. William Chefiey Brown, Jr., of ‘Washington is the guest of her - ents, M. nd Mrs. Charles D. White, ' Misg Bthel M, Sevin ig in New York, taking a six weeks’ course in philan- threpy in connection with the home service of the Red Cross. Captain Wllh.m H. Caruthers of Norwmh who has been in Washing- ton for a miof assisting his chief, WhenTired Of | Curirnen Corn Flakes - . | percentsge will be particularly inter- ested in v - | Mullen assembly, fourth degree sec- board to come to Norwich, through ROUSING WAR RALLY _ EXPECTED THIS EVENING. British-Canadian Missioh %o Stir Up Interest and fim is m there will be a fousifnig War raily Ihmn hall at 8 o'clock this recruiting lu'r'rl.fi AT M‘ru ROADS. C-Hnm.f ‘Poquennoe Witnu ed Famous Encounter 56 VO“ML\ Calyin ' Burrows ef Bridge, who is now 74, ‘when | éxperience 56 ye: ago o Rl Ty T ac and the Menitor in o It Poquonn‘e un the British and Cufiadian mission fof the staté of Connecticut |famed will come to this eity and stir up in- terest and enthubiesm in war activi- ties. patriot today as He Was back in Qivil Lieut. H. B. Peppler, Liout, J. J.|war times, and being Anzious to do Todd and -Donald Guthrie afe|his hit for Uncle Sam, is btsied a8 a real mén who have.setn resal eérvice | watchman at the Groton Iron werks, | where ships are being turned out for the government. His choice would be that are beund to prove in-|[to command a coast patrol boat, since and interesting o Amefican | he was for years engaged in the ceast- people as well as to the subjects of | ing trade and in menhaden fistfing, pu Great Britain and Canada. The is thoreughly acquainted with cruiting mission will forthernn Atlantic coast. ments from all British 'l!nmdhsawneoecupynm the age ¥f 55. at Poquotinoc Bridge, not far m For eight months thn British and | that of theh- only surviving chif, At- Canadian missions have been zt work torney W. B. Burrows, - in theé United States and they have Allhangh bofn in the town of Groton, received a tions from 45,000 men. | Calvin Burrows was in Wisconsin at There are 429 British subjects in Neor-|the outbfeak o6f the war, and when wich and it Is expected that a large|Lincoll sent out a country-wide call tor volunteers Mr, Burrows énlisted in the Fourth Wisconsin battery under Captain @. B. Easterly. Their fitst service was at Fortress Monroe. The Fourth Wisconsin was doing garrison duty at the fortress and while the world-famous battle between the iton- clad engine of war on the confederate side and the insignificant looking Mon- iter of the north was taking place Mr. ish regiment was formingz for vice | Burrows with the rest of his comrades in Palestine, Lieut. H. B. nmfi'f of | was watching with greatest interest. he British and Canadfan Recruiting n the Merrimae wrought so Mission at 191 Churéh street, New Ha- | much damage to the ships of the fed- ven, Conn, has been swaitiped 'with ! erai fleet—the Cohgress and the Cum- inquiries. berland—Private Burrows was dele- As regards pay, etc. ,the Jewish |gated as one of the gun squad to man regiment is treated exactly the same |the famous gun then known among as a British fegiment. The men ore|the soldiers as the union gun. The seént direct to England and then on to|gun, which was a 12-inch rifie-cut, had Palestine. Lieut. Pépler says that if | been set on the beach, and from’ this theére ever was a brilliant uoponu- ! position the men first saw the Monitor nity for the youilx man It is now,”as |at the break of day, March 9th. | Palestine '#s practically being made| Mr. Burrows in speaking of his ex- over and the opportunities for ad- |périences while fighting for the union vancement afe many. Thefe is no|told of the joy occasioned in Fortress @oubt in Lieut. Pepler’s mind but that | Monroe by the sight of the queer look- even after the war these men will not | ing Monitor. The soldiers had lived wish to return to this eountry as thef ;in a state of apprehension since the will have established the future among ! terrorizing of the nearby waters by their own set and the chances to work | (he ship Merrimac. It then appeared into the many positions will be some- |to all as !f ihe Merrimac's destruction thing better than they eould ever ac- |of the fleet, the passing of Fortress quire he ?lhml:ms and the bombardment of New et oRER N ork:was only a matter of time. HENRY A. TIRRELL WILL I;\xt the appeu:an(ie ogvthé Monitor undér Lieut. John 1. Worden drove ADDMN MEETING dgubt hawu Mr. Burrows stated One of Series Being Heid by Rev.|that the Monitor had laid all might . undeér the lee of a federal vessel Daniel Mullen Assembly. Wheén thé Merrimac bore down on the federal battleship in the morning, with the evident intention of adding an- other trophy to hef list, the little Monitor appeared from under the stern of the federal c¢raft and immediately efigaged the confident Merrimac. » Then ensued the famous comhat. The battle finally terminated in the Withdrawal of the Merrimac from Hampton Roads, and in fact from active warfare. It is said that the final shot of thé battle ,the one'which ended the blood- ehed and destruction, was fired from the Monitor from such a pesition that the shell whistled throug ha perthole of the Merrimac and exploded within the armored portion, killing many and ruining the machinery. GRAHAM AND WHEAT FLOUR SALES DIFFER And Flour Wholesalers Are Limited in Their Profits. Sales of graham flour and whole wheat flour differ from those of wheat fiour, and flour wholesalers are | limit- ed in their profits, according to the following announcements made public Thursday by the federal food adimninis- tration for Connecticut: “To help conserve the decreasing supply of wheat flour so that more may be sent to Italy and her allies, the food administration has asked 400,000 dealers in food commodities to pledge themselves to &ell no flour ex- cepd where the purchaser duys an equal weight of one or more of the authorized food substitutes. “The only exception is in the case of whole wheat and, graham flour, which may be sold oft a basis of five poumds of flour to three pounds of suh- atitufe. This exception is made sizfe about 26 per cent. more of the whegt berry is uéed In the manufacture of to tel strue attending the rally. Besides some stirring speeches from those who have recently returned from the front in France, tgere will be an excellent musical program of ‘war songs umder the direction of James J. Moore. The rally will bé open to the public. 7 Since it beeams known that a Jew- Prof. H. A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy will be the speaker at an open meeting to be held in the Knights of Columbus hall, Stnlight building, Sunday aftérnoon, March 10, at 4 o'clock. This meeting, which is to be held under the auvspices of Rev. Daniel tion, K. of C, Is one of a series of meetings which have been held month- Iy Quring the winter season. It is the 1 of the officers of the assembly to one or mofe prominent speakers arh of thess meetings to. discuss matters of gemeral public interest, and in presenting Mr. Tirrell to address them the merbers of the asSembly | feel that they have secured the ser- vices of one who is sure fo please his audiefice, ag he is a foréeful and in- teresting spéaker on amy swbject that he may decidé te talk lpen. Joseph T. Fanning, who enjoys the i distinction of being the firet grand knight of the local council, will pre- side, and the K. of C. orchestra will] furnish music for the oceasion. The meeting will be open to the publie, men and women, and it i8 expected that the council chamber will' be tax- ed to capacity next Sunday afternoon. Everyone will be dmade welcome and no tickets or iAvitation cards will bé required to gain admission. JURY CASE STILL OCCUPIES _C‘O_URT'S ATTENTION % e Plaintiff - Again Resumed Stand Thursday’s Session. at Trial of the case of Rosario Fe ini of New Lendon, against Mr. Mrs. Roland P. Keasby of New York for service rendered as overseer of the defendants’ estate at the Peguot was rrz:;.medj beta;v Jt::sa Gardiner Gresne and a jury in suparfor New London Thursday merning. The plaintiff, who has been test! since the beginning of the trial af- ternoon, Thlireday and was croms-ex- amined at crmdd&tbh length by tration the gross maximum profit tvr counsel for thi wholesalers in flour should not exeesd | from 50 to 75 cents per barrel. The| Food Posters —I’A’ue;;—;bnut Academy Building—Many Theift lhflln ‘b‘d tq Students. A number of mtfl'l have beén re- ceived from the food conservation committee and have been placed in conspieuous places in the Amny buflding. Two have beén placed 1 the uppér study room and twe o&orl on the bulletin boarde. These pasters are of artistic design and ave all dif- t“’f‘!’: it f the pictures of some of nem bers lof the semior élass have taken'in the past week for mlm During the past week & number of thrift stamps have been sold to Academy students. The pls of ing each student separately has mny ‘more students cent sto $.120 per barrel, pon the character of service per formed. Where retallers sell amotints léss than ofiginz) miR pacic- ages the gross profit should not ex- esed one cent a pound. Profits in ex- cess of these or in excess of those ob- tained in pre-war times will be cause for investigation and should be re- ported in VH&!'DQ to the federal food administrator. Surprise For Dr. N. B. Lewis. On Saturday evehing the members of the Hast Side Knitting club with invited guests gace Dr. N. B. Lewis, who left Monday for Fourt Adatns, Newport, & farewell surprise party at his home. There were forty present. After was served by the follow- ing;, Viola mhg" Mary :‘;n: Elizabeth- licent o ¢l), Ada Fish and Helen Lewis, Frank Brewster, in behalf of the mem- Dn of the ¢lub, presented Dr. Lewis ‘e Birthday Party. One of the most moysa by % was thet day evening at the hetne of Mrs. John G. Lmih at Piain. The n was tion or the hirmm of their son ? nts 'm nhunt fmm on, ’Mm‘fls anm ma top” for of wlt'ss, Traveling in c.lmm‘m: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Be; of thig ‘llfli v mnuwt "o Case Withdrawn. The case of Johnson vs. Marsh et Wv&dnwa ?r:n the mn& T3 i t § it il * E :v?E? ifi Mr. Burrows is just s ardent a|i the great nee P Norwich has suffered more this win- fore ag its Histery for Ft Yuu'll Dance With Joy to Oat and Quick Stuart’s Cali afers Clears Your Skin! your héritage of good looks. There are thousands of people today whose clear faces are a Hvii proof t Stuart’s Calcium Wafers do cure ples and cure them to stay, in busi- | oBly a few days. perhaps that there la no available boat that could efther leased or purchased suitable for this important” lifie. Wé had sup- posed here in Norwich that the vitals of the old Chelsea were still Intact, and it was merely a matter of saper- ntruemn and nonessentials that would be Tequifed to make her again 1s good a8 new. 1 speak for the businese in- terests of Norwich and our 550 mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce when I say that if thére is anything we can do in any way to assist the | management of your company in its officers to secure for this section of Connecticut an lndwmdent boat line for New York wé shall consider it a privilege to co-operate, As this is in an inside route it would appear at first glance that there must be boats of light draft and perhaps unseaworthy for outside courses, that could be obtained for a sum within the limits your company might feel war- ranted to pay. No doubt you have considered how hard it is to build up 2 business after it has been neglected for a period of time. Bhippérs are loath to change habits long establish- ed and I do feel it almost a crime for vour company to sacrifice the years and yearg of toil in building up this sefvice and the inealculable sums of money expended in < advertising the same, serving as it does the whole of Bastern Connecticut. It takes time to build up the per- sonnel of the managing force of such a line and we do hope that you will reconsider and make another effort to secure a vessel though she be not a speedy one, in order that a competing boat line between Norwich and New York will continue an asset for the civic advancement and upbuilding of the tile and industrial interests of our Heloved city. Again we reiterate our former state- ment irst the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich stands ready to render any assistance to that end. ‘We remain, sincerely yours, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Per H. R. Branche, Secy. The manufacturers’ bureau of the chamber will consider the matter at their meeting tonight. F. V. Knouse, local agent for the Norwich-New York Propeller company, has been extendec { Drofits to Tetail dealers in original rall | packages should not exceed from $0 | France in s week or depending | new that we will go an invitation to attend the meeting, and it is probable that he will have a statement to make in regard to the in- Qefinite pestponement of the Chelsea line, OBITUARY # 5 Cosmos Unger. */A- Cosmos Unger, 89 years old, ome of the best kmown German residents of New London, diea Thursday tmorning after a long illness. Mr. Unger came to this country about 1383, and set- tled in New London, where he opened a shoemaking shop, and later giving up this enterprise to beeome 8 gar- demer, which ocempation he pursued for many years. In after life he en- téred the employ of the city in the stréet department ang held the posi- tion - until his health fafled a few years ago. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing n Various Branches of the Service. Jewett City Man at Camp Greene. Miss Florina J. Parissau of Jewelt City bms received an interesiing letter from her uncle, Fred Couture, Camp Greene, Charlotte, N, C. In part the letter follows: Just & line to let vou know I oW whole wheat and graham flours than in |in the best of heaith ——— There is the manufacture of standard whent‘ not mueh news mere. Everything is about the eaine, although it continues “In the opinion of the food adminis- ' o mnd of wi warm here in 2 few r}ay— not be able to stand it hepes thet they would 3 Eéiiai £5 of —————, and We may uot go il i we work most thres of e to work very hard in afternoon. ] weighed myself last Saturday I/weighed 154 pounds, and when I tn the service I 80 you see I have gaimed 21 pounds in about four months. Your wncle, FRED COUTU‘RE. CLAIMS FOR REFUNDING ‘Stwart’s Calclum Wafers cure plee and similar eruptions by or- oughly clednsing the blood of all im- purities. Withsa pure blood supply, it 1s simply impossible for a pimple to remain on your face. And the in- vigorated blood will replace your dead, sallow skin with the glowing colors of a perfect complexion. Your seif-respect demands that you avail yourself of this remedy that thousands have proved before you. Get a 50c box of Stuvart’s Cal- cium Wafers of your drusgist today. Make your dream of beauty come true. Also mail coupon today for free trial package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 608 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a fres trial package of Stuart's Calcium /Wa(ers. Name.... Street. City. sesibersessaren sTRTIRTES. returned as a. dividend been sold by the claimant, and if so, what was the date of sale, how much did claimant receive from sale, and what part of the total amount received from the sale was included by the claimant in its return of annual net income for the year in which the sale occurred? did the dividend eonsist of stock of the corporation distributing the dividend to claimant, or did it consist of stock acquired by the distributor in another corporation? A stock dividend is a distribution by a corporation to its stockholders of capital stock of the distributing cor- poration. A distribution of capital stock other than that of the dis- tributing corporation is not a stock dividend but a dtvidend in property. ‘The receipt on Form 1 should also be filed with the claim. In giving publicity to this reqaire- ment please infarm taxpayers, that there is no possible advantage in the employment of speecial attorneys for the prosecution of claims. Preparations are being made for the prompt han- dling of these cases and it is believed that they can be of with minimum delay and inconvemience to the taxpayer. Claims filed directly % the claimants will receive in every respetc as careful and expeditious consideration as those filed through special attorneys. DON'T LET WIFE DIE OF LOCKJAW WARN HER AGAINST CUTTING CORNS BECAUSE THEY CAN BE LIPTED OUT. Women wear high heels which |buckle up their toes and they suffer terribly from corns. Women then pro- ceed to trim these pests, seeking Te- {lief, but they hardly realize the ter- rible danger from infection, says & Cincinnati authority. Corns can easily be lifted out the fingers if you will get from an' drug store a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone. This is suffi- cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. You simply apply a few drops directly up- on the tender, aching corn. The sore- ness is relieved at once and soon.the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. This is a sticky substance which dries in & moment. It just shrivels up the corn without inflaming eor mn #rritating the surrounding tisswe or skin. Cuf this out and pin om your wife's dresser. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 288.2 Lady Assistant DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 1819 Alice Building, Norwich Ph 177-3 issd| WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to CARPENTER and BUILDER k- and aterials at l-v.w.or and s right < 7