Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918 ISON'S| M[L'ITARY WRIST ' {WATCHES BEST ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH ~ALSO— Emblem Rings, Identification Tag Chains, Comfort Kits. Where all cars stop e anvertise exzetly PRI The Best Time To Save in clothes’ is ‘Wheh you buy them; and the best way to save is to buy. good clothes. Look . cléser at the goods than at the pfice; 'be more particular about:- what you get than what you pay. The clothes_we sell are the kind that give you long wear and service. They are not the lowest priced clothes you can buy, but they save you money. $27.50 to $40.—all wool. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street NOTICE In accordance with the re- quest of the War Board, the! Drug Stores of this city will close at 9 P. M., Saturdays excepted, B‘e‘fim’lmg Monday, November 4th, ADAMS TAVERN , Closed Until Further Notice A. A. ADAM ,..__*‘—‘4%—*.' A G. THOMPSON;. F; 'S Chiropodist. Foot Specunst (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support | lh Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take eledator Shetucket Street Phone FLUWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nussery Co. T. H. PEABODY ance. AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH, The reg Semi-Annual Dividend has been de ‘)““ At the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months. and will be payable on and after Nov. 15, 1918 WOODARD, Treasuger. CUMMINGS & RING Funerai Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of ,c'v""' Building Phone 238-27."% r.ady Assistant | S O o B * THERE 1s no agvertieng medium in Eastern Comnecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business results. Phone 986 | Shetucket Street Ncrwvch, chnuday, Nev. 5, 1918- VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.09 o'clock this evening. The first Florida oranges of the sea- son are reaching Norwich stores. An occasional small boy is seen, making off with a barrel for Thanks- giving bonfires. The_suggestion “Give!" part of the War Drive slogan, appears confiphu- cusly in several local show windo: An honor roll has been placed in front of the court house at Tolland and the names of local be inscribed on it. D. F. Clifford will open ed class in Dancing, Mor.da 7.30 p. m.. Chamber of Co Terms $10 per season--adv. Several from Norwich will attend the first of the Fellowship meetings to be held today (Wednesday) at the Ledyard Congregational church. A month’s mind requiem hign mass for Eugene McCarthy was sung in St. Patrick’s church Tuesday at § o'clock by the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick. At the home of Mrs. John T. Mc- Glone. on West Thames street a ser- vice flag is flying for her son, James F. McGlone, who is at Camp Devens, Recent heavy rains have resuited in bad washouts on the state road along the tracks of the Shore Line Electric ailway company through Mchegan. A new white goods factory to he started in Niantic some ti within the month, will be located in the store owned by H I’ Ililliar in \lun E soldiers will n advanc- Nov. 11, merce hall. hers Isiand Sound-—Ram f light vessel, returned to station, Oct. 10, and relief light vessel then | withdrawn. At 7 o'clock Tuesday mor in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. A P Galvin offered the November m for {the welfare of the parish Loys in the | federal service. | Ten dollars of the amount recently cnated to Groton Red Cross for iin vas given the Younz Women's Sewing society of the Groton congre- gutional church, An Old Lyme boy, . N, who visited his mother, M George Appleby, Saturday and Sun- day, has just returned from his sixth voyage overseas. Nat Appleby, | The state board of officers of the | 0. U. A. M. will meet at Middletown | | today as guests of Mattabessett Coun- | |cil. The state councilor is Oscar D.| Schultz of Middletown. i During November the 'planet Nep- tune is in Cancer midway between aturn and Jupiter. It was at quad- rature with the sun November 2. It is 4 telescope object only. Will have another ©oat in this! morning with fresh fish, 19¢ per pound Osgeod Wharf.—adv Florists from eastern Connectrcut will go to New York for the flower, | vegetable and fruit show of the Horti- uitural society, which. will be open tu the public until Nov. 10th, The Tolland County Commissioners at their meeting Saturday morning in the Rockville police court room granted 18 liquor licens for the towns of Vernon and ington Supper at Universalist church Wed- nesday evening followed by annual | meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society.— adv. AMiss Mary Beli and Thomas. (. Dougherty of Haven, formerly of Waterford, married at New: Hayen Oct of Brool Francis’ reetory; by Rev. Father Ry Repres various agri- cultural = met | at the Capitol and ratified the propo- | sal to hold a Connecticut Farmers Week in Hartford, beginning January 20, 1919, Pomiret summer resident: John Addison Porter and ) lof New Haven are in Ha scveral weeks vrevious 1o going to Washington, where they will spend the winter. | The borough of Groton directed it: | cfficers at a borough meeting las \“&(n to gn _the contract with the nore Line Eleotrical company by | which {hat company will furnisn efec { tric power for the borough cn and af- | ter March 1, 1919, e Connecticut Libral ssoctation | held its fall meeting at ike Bridge- port Public Library Tuesday. There { were session at 10,30 a. m. and 2 p m | Town Clerk H. P. Collins of Colum- bia picked over 100 barrels of | Baldwin apples from an orchard of | less than forty trees, which few years ago were not bearing a profit- | 1able crop, the increase being brought | Mrs, | Porter trord for a about by scientific treatment i nday morning service of | Universalist chug:h Rev. | | Bliot Bates Barber, the pustor. a na- | tive of Norwich, announced that he hud been appointed a chaplain in the regular army and expected he would be called into active service soon. Workers here have been notified that peach stones r a single gas bask, good for r)ll’\ cmuLefln n a'gas-infected area. the more than 2000,000 American | -oldiers in France must have a mask |, An alarming scar partridges | has been noticed by s tnrough- oul the state this year and numerous requests have been r ved the cffice of the fish and game commis- sion that some action b(‘ taken to pre- of vent the further shooting of these Lirds, Persons having Liberty bonds of | the first and second series which are convertible are being reminded that in order to make the change to the pre: ent interest hearing rate sris they must do so before Thursday. The no- |tices must be transmitted by the banks by November 8. Norwich friends learn that C. Lyston Morgan, first lieutenant in the per- sonnel branch of the Nationa rmy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan has received promotion to the rank of captain and has been | transferred from Iort Sill, Oklaho- ma, to Washington, D. C, As Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of Waterford, has consented to become a candidate for the office of presi- dent general of the national society, | Daughters of the American revolu jtion in 1920, her name will be pre- | sented formally at the annual meet- ing of the state organization in | March.. A soldier or sailor, who happened !to be. in the state Tuesday could vote | éven if he has already sent a soldier | ballot to the state secretary’s office, laccording to an unofficial opinion of | Attorney General George E. Hinman. If the soldier presented himself at the polls, his soldier ballot en\elope would be left unopened. Montville War Raily. | _Montyille is to open its United War | Work campaign with a rally Thurs- day evening at 7.30 at ihe Palmer Memorial school, when prominent speakers, . the Liberty Chorus ana other attractions will make a pro- gramme full of interest. Warning to Hens. Motto to hang in henhouses: An | Captain egg a day keeps the hatchet away.— Irish World. PERSONALS Harry Clapp of Niantic bas been a visitor ‘in Norwich. Tev: Charles P. Lillie and family, of Changsha, China, who have been vVis- iting Norwich relafives, have leased the Hatch house, at Souti Windham, J. O. Johnson and two children, J. Walker and Mr. Cox of ) cailing on Mr. and Mrs, Chdmm‘on at Old Saybrook early the week. Mrs, Clara Denison has moved from her home on Platt avenue, Essex, to New London, where her son, Franl 1s employed the Adams Express company. I'irst Lieutenant Lafayes finished 'his office urse and 'has been Second Engineers’ T at Camp Humphrey. Miss Josephine Portela been employed as a stenograpner for Dr. Gildersleeve for about two year: left Monday to take a course i nu at St. Francis’ hospital in Hal m in by te E. Evans training to the Las ing ford. Dr. wich, Charles C. Gildersleeve, of Nor- who has recovered from a se- s, is gaining strength while on a brief visit to his mother, Mrs, A. M. Gildersleeve, of East Wood- Mrs. Charles T. Wilson, of 63 Eli- zabeth street recently returned irom a short stay in Worcester, having been cailed there by the illness and death of her mother, M Julia A. Carrol!, formerly of this N Miss Grace 1. Harwood, head of the commercial de]wrtmen( of TRockville High school AMi. Loretta E. lor of Wi o is substi- tuting for her, is a graduate of the Willimantic State Normal School, class of 1918. Mrs. Charles Parsons, Thomas Par- sons and Mr. and Mrs. - Newton of Taftville, motored to Putnam \londd) Di to attend the funeral of Lu on, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon formerly of Taftville. Miss Lucy had a wide' circle of friends who ' deeply sympathize with her parents in their great los: FIRST BAPTIST MISSION CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL The mission class of the First Bap- tist church held their annual business meeting at the home of Mrs. George H. Strouse on Connell street Tuesday afternoon at 3 po'clock. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop, and a vocal duet was ren- 1 red by Mrs. . Frink and Mrs. Mary Doibeare, Ty compani. treasu Mrs. gave a report of the yvear's work. noting espe- cially the continuance of the meetings during the hot summer months Offi- cers for the ensuing year were elected and a good sum was nt to the mis- sionary budget of the church. Fol- lowing the election, M Mary Welch read a selection. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. BASS CLEF WILL SING IN PRIVATE CONCERTS ONLY The Bass Clef club held its first meeting at Prof. C. D. Geer's studio on Tuesday evening spite of the loss of men through the unusual conditions which the war brings, the club s s ninth season vfith the interest and enthusidsm which has always characterized this organization. The possibility shortaze makes the use of Slater hall incertain and gthe club_ will be. heard in_private concerts only, until after the period of the war. Regular re- hearsals will be continued and the club will be ever ready to play its part in the w: of patriotic servics Several new men were elected to active mem- bership. Other upplications should be made to C. D. Geer. musical director. CAPT. EVANS IN CHARGE AT EVACUATING HOSPITAL Capt. John. H. Evans, who is at Base hospital 79, mewhere in France, at present is in charge of an evacuat- ing hospital quite near the firing 1 Captain Evans stated in a rece ter to relatives here that wounded soldiers by the hundreds are brought to the hospital daily and the cperate from 36 to 43 hours ans has a great d. serve in the trenches, but his ser are too much needed in the hospital at present. \While Captain doing duty overseas, Mrs. is located for a time in Adams, FUNEFAL. Louis Havens. The funeral of Louis Havens, who was killed on Saturday at the Norwich Woolen company, was held on Tuese day. The body was conveyed to Moodus by automobile cortexe from he undertaking rooms of Cummings & Ring, and hort committal ser- vice was conducted at, the grave. There was a large attendance and friends at the service and ves accompanied from Norwich to the cemeter were many beautiful floral forms. the WEDDING Eyeberse—Leary. William Eyeberse of the Harland >a Town, and Miss Mary L Ro:kwell street were | married in this city on Oct. 9 by R Broderick, pastor of St The groom is a Patrick’s native of uf- nd as a maid in LB i The bride w has been em and this city Humphries—Holmberg. On Saturday evening, Nov. 2. 1918, at the parsonage of the First Church of Christ, New London, Charles R. Humphries of New London and Edith Holmberg of Ledyard were married Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. Miss Jennie V. Holmberg, sister bride, and Byron Wiliks the ceremony. After a short wedding trip, they will make their home in New London. of Body Sent to New Haven. The body of Miss Lena Mason who died in Preston on Sunday was sent by Undertaker Gager to New Haven on Monday for burial. Relatives ac- companied the body. Miss Mason was 70 years of age. An ideal fam hotel is one that lacks all the discomforts of home. Pa's got over ‘eating white bread mornings since we've Post TOASTIES PTs are helping he war of fuel| Norwich recorded democratic plu- ralities on Tuesday from the candi- date for governor all the way down through the -state and local ticket, when Thomas Spellacy, democrat, led Governor Marcus H. Holcomb hv 1962 votes to 1 giving Spellacy a plurality here of 2 When the vote in the first district was found as early as 6. 45 in the evening . to have returned democratic figures it was accepted as a foregone conclusion that this would b= the re- sult in every district, but one sur- prise came in when it was found that on the West Side there had been just a tie between Holcomb and Spell each receiving 333 votes. In other district the democratic date led. In the democratic victory, the re- publicans from thi district lost a state senator as William B. Wilcox defeated Albert J. Bailey, 1903 to 1712, and at the me time they lost two representatives to the statz legis- lature for Patrick T. Connell and Joseph F. Williams, the two demo- cratic candidates respectively, polied 1920 and 1915 votes to the L and 1690 cast, res v. for George J. Fellows and Charles W. Burton, the two republican candid Judge of Probate . Ayling, who was on both polled the total vote cast which was 3605 on the machines and in addition to this theres were ' 90 soldier votes which had to be counted after the machine tigures had been taken. Congressman Richard P. Freeman of New London received 200 votes less than his democratic oppoanent, < P. Fenton of Willimantic, and E Sidney A. Brown, another New London republican ,had 187 less votes l(han his democratic opponent, LErr C. Lillibridge of this city. Just before the polls o'clock in the central district at the town hall, John Bowne passed the checkers and recorded his votz. Mod- erator M. E. Jensen then declare: polls closed , and in 45 minutes the complete vote had been taken off the machines. Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Cornel- ius J Downes were then sworn in to osed at 5 act as counters of the 37 soldier votes in this district ,and while they were completing this count. Moderator Frank B. Lathrop arrived at with followed a few minutes later hy Mod- erator George H. Dolan with the East Side vote. The West Side vote and the Taft- jville vote arrived together \ho!!' afterwards. but it was not till that the Greeneville officials report with their tally sheets. All the machines worked without a and the elections went in the hitch' all day off with the greatest smoothness all particulars. As indicated by number of ballots cast in the district, there was just about the nor. mal vote brought out by the interest in the election for 1507 out of a registered list of 2 The final result on the vote ready to be announced about T.30. was OFFICIALS WHO SERVED ON ELECTION DAY The following were the ciection of- First district: Moderator, M. E | Jensen: challenges Lester Creenman, land James [ Drew S. Burt and James P. Si chine tenders; William ham, Philip Spelman, Hirvey L. Muz- voted here X 5 and guso DEMOCRATS WIN NORWICH ELECTION charles E. Hilton, Louis’ Mabrey, Albert. n. K: and Ale; dnder Second dis‘riet: C. Keegan ers, nell, and Timothy Frank L. John 0" ’lhlrd dist: 'hdllengefl nk A. Clar James Farrel! Moderutor, checkers, Timothy F. Sul- an and John B. Oat; muchine tend- A doorkeepers, Fer- Joseph Devine, John E. Con- Tuttle and William Stet- son: doorkeepers, John Albe: Williams les H. H. Marsh doorkeepers, James Lumsden and Edwa IFor B. han Frank urth Lathro; and L distriet: Henr H. Keeler machine tenders, v Chase; F lflh district: Shea; door W‘!del Moderator, challengers, Scott: and Miah er Daniel checkers, Thomas Fhalon and L. D. Packer: ry Gaskell and Charles T machine ¢ ders, HMar- den: chal- lengers, Adolph Larowe and Byran Hanlon. Sixth dist \Ioderawr GGeorge H. Dolan D N. l.athrop and Elmer challengers, John Vetter rank E. Monroe: ma- chine George 4. Sydleman and Edwin Spalding; dcor tender, Robert Cars ell. HAD 90 SOLDIER VOTES TO COUNT There were 90 soldier votes here on Tues town the couns d. clerk, which had been sent to the and were counted after vote on the machines had been ted. The following were the soldiers who voted: teent Wast 198 Oakridge the | fleur, Blackmar, h street: hington street; reet; 210 Hickory Johnston B. Banfield, Charles W. Cassidy. Dennis 36 TFour- 104 J. Barry, Michael J. Belle- street; 24 Oneco stree John S. Lewis J. Bolton, 34 Second street; Traver Bris- coe, 90 Broad street; W. H. Caruthers, i7 McKinley avenue; J. M. Casey, 500 Boswell avenue: Ovila Chancerelle, 31 Providence stree 3 z i worth, the vote from "Norwich Town and w. as | Dre: nue: James T Ellis, 1 Alexis H. Charnet- i, 24 Pratt street; Patrick Coleman, 10 Lafa}ette street; Samuel R.’Dil- 28 Morey avenue; Charles George H. Dyer, 50 Hedge ave- Platt avenue; . Kelsie M. Fillmore, 23 Spring street; {John T. ue: Thames street; Andrew Maple street: Prospect street: uth Front street; {Jr.: Willi treef 129 ard. Willi McIntyre, Rick A. Rouse. Henry street. V. Jewett; { Washington _street; am L. tzpatrick, W. Gailey, Robert Golstein, William H. Gordon, Gustave Greenwood, 4 Huntington, 35 26 Hobart ave- 223 Wesjt. 20° 298 William J. Hall, Church 242 William Hollin, 81 Prospect street; James Hourigan, |James L. Hubbard, street; Broadway; 11 High t; Leo Louis Jacques; Edward ams, A. Ricker, etts, ' an Asylum street: 73 Peck street. 114 Prospect street. Clifferd Pleasant Mr. non, Thomas A. Charles: P. Johason, 228 W. A, Karkutt; Adelard LaFlesh: Lawrence N. Larsen. Michael F. Leon- 206 Hickory street; John D. Mc- 242 Prospect street; John H. 2 Broad street; Daniel T. \[L"heffe Philip H. Muddeman, {10 1-2 South Front street; Thomas {J. Phelfiex Robert Pilling, 5 Providence street. n F. Post. 76 West Thunes street. old R. Preston. Henr Pukallu Jay street. J. Washington Sheehan, 332 Cen- Governor— Marcus H. Holcomb, Thom: Martin | John N, Lieutenant fford B D. Carabine, Jen n R. Parkhu chael O'C. JHEVH Cairns, Secretary— Frederick L. Harry Rose Becker Perry. r. . T Merritt J. Fredericlk Merritt J Comptroller— Wa'r.< C. Webster, r Manchester, ntl. Representative in Congress— Plc.\a'\l P. Freeman, r. P. Fenton, d. Lester 0 Sheriff— Sidney A. Brown. T. *Erroll C. Lillibridge. d. Stephen A, T’r{'nte< pro. Senator— Albert J. Bailey, r. ... *William B. Wilcox, d. . Thomas H. Peabody, pro. Thomas H. Peabody, ntl. William B. Wilcox, ctz. Judge of Probate— . Avling; d. Avling total .- Representatives— George E. Fellows, r. Charles W. Burton, T ’Pa(nck L Connell, d. *Joseph F. Wililams, d. Justices of the Peace— Wallace §. Allis, r. Herman_Alofsin, 24, Telley E. Bahcock, T. Albert J. Baile John H. Barnes, T. . Allyn T.. Brown, . Eatle H. Christma; J. Frank Corey, r. .. Andrew B. Davies, Frank N. Gardner, John D, Hall, 1. Edwin W. Higgins, T. Charles Holbrook Henry H. Pettis, 1 T.ee Roy Raobbins Charles’ T.. Stewart, Georze W. Weller, Franklin H. Brown_ d Edward T. Burke, d 4 1. Co d. Jeremiah D Teremiah 7. Desmon Roderick M. Dougla: Joseph T. Fanning, William F. Hill, d. Charles V. James, d Thomai J. Kelly, d Barl Mathewso: Gilbert S. Raymond, d. Thomas Robinson d. Thomas ) uexd\ fl = * Indicates elected. ** On two tickets, -« DISTRICTS 4 T 0 ) i 0 0 0—*%]2 1— 9 0-— *21 0— **1 SYDNEY A. BROWN. Reelected Sheriff of County. New London Lincoln averue. ¥. 'R. Washington street. Lin 63 High James L Ellis Ta Frank D. ter, 21 Il.lt q\enue Brn 1siau \\ln i~ za. Fred D. Wood. Walter mansee, 24 Coit street. William Bode, 109 Laurel Hill avenue. Martin F. Burns. Boswell avenue Raymond B. e, 124 Broad street. Felix A. De- | Bairos, 19 Treadwa ae. Thom- as H. Delansy. Jr. i Herman G. Cehr. R gins. Edward A Kirby, Philip MeGrory, Benedict C. Pullen, ‘Wilson, John H. Wood. F ude B. P. Mur- tha, John C. Noyes, John Shan- non, Ralph W. Chapm k F. Donahue, Earle* C. Her Franeis H. Keeley, Otto Levitsky, Edward T. Monahan, Cornelius C. Monre, Archie Saunders, George Shore James J. Thompson. NORWICH POLICE CAPTURE THIEF WITH JEWELRY The Norwich police made an im- portant capture on Tuesday afternoon for the Plainfield police, through much to the surprise of their brothren in the Windham County town 0 had not heard that a thief had got away with a valuable ccllection of jewelrv from Mrs. Taylor of Plainfiell until Capt. George Linton called them up and asked if they wanted tac man. He was Paul Matthews who was found here by Policeman Barney Keenan trying to disposz of two solid six gold watches a gold lavaliere, gold-rings ani one or two pins. It was all solid gold jewel siderable value.' When he ed by Toliceman Keenan to police headquarters, he readily enough that he had jewelry at the home of a Mrs. Tay- lor of Plainfield ‘which he had left Tuesday morning at $ o'clock. He had been a boarder there he said. Mrs. Taylor cf Plainfield communi- cated with and_said he had =ot ac- cess to jewelty while she was away frem Thouse. rews tells a stor; around the world since taken and confessed stolen the the v of tra he started out from Austr SPRAGUE FOR SPELLACY BY CONSIDERABLE MARGIN rague -zave Thomas J. Spellacy, democratic candidate 218 votes on Tuesday t ernor Ho]con‘b nd Ch of this city received 213 ~ 138 for Nry\'h can state treasurer. Other votes of the votes against opponent for ticket were as For congressman. Freeman r. n d, 214; for state senator, terman r, 13 Ham- mond d, 213: for sheriff, & A. Brown. r, 159: E. C. Lillibridge 208: for representative. W. G. J. Jedoin d, 215. HEARD ELECTION RETURNS AT K. OF C. ROOMS The Knights of Columbuys rooms on Tuesday evening was a stronghold democratic sentiment and they lusti- 1y cheered returns whick showed that the democrats were les in any part of the country and re i S \victories cast a gloom over the large number gathered. The club was sup- plied with news by James F. Sheri- dan’s messenger service from the Bul- letin's wire. Many of the members of the K.-of C. hung on till a late hour hoping for & good word before go- ing home OBITUARY. Mrs. Elisha R. Church. The death of Melissa Williams, widow of Elisha R. € ch, occurred at 11 o'clock cn Tuesday morning aft- er a short illness. She was born in Montville on Oct 4. 1841, the daughter ¢f John and Eliza Brown Williams. When a young woman she was married o Elisha P. Chvrch and he djed about 26 years ago. All of Mrs. Church’s married life was spent in Preston and Norwicth. Mrs. Church was a member of the Central Baptist church and was inter- ested in its welfare. ' She Jeaves the following sons: The- odore N., Leonard P., Warren W. and Henry E. Church, all of Norwich, and two daughters, Mrs. Jame: Church of Hartford and Mrs. Evelyn McHat- tie of Fall River, Mass. There is a brother, Ransford P. Williams of Norwich. Election Returns At Arcanum. As has been the custom for many vears election returns were received at the Arcanum club and many of the club members were vresent. A supper was served during the even- ing. There was whist plaved from § to 10. Berry put up the supper. TLLIAM B. WILCOX. Elected State Senator From Nine- teenth District. GLASS OF SALTS IF ' YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the “kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the ‘weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get ir- ritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and- flush off the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful efferversent lithia-water drink which millions of mén and women take now and -then. thus .|avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. —_— RICHARD P. FREEMAN, Reelected Congressman From Second Distriet. itallans Expert Candle Makers. The making of candles i{s not ordi- narily considered a fine art, but the Italians have made it such. The dis- tinctively Italian votive taper is made by hand. The materials are pure hees- wax, which s kneaded and tempered and mixed with a secret ingredient to retard combustion, and which has spe- cial Egyptian cotton for wicks. The cotton, too, is treated with chemicals | to keep it from feeding too fast. Small candles are molded. Large ones are {made by rolling up sheets of wax. Weakness. The fearful unbelief is unbelief in yourself.—Carlyle. Call at our Store and let us talk over this important question. . The benefit will be mutual. LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Chamber "of Commerce Building OPEN UNTIL 8 P. Opposite DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwiek Phons 1177-3 New York & Norwich Line Hart Transportatlon Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNQUSE. Agent. ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away thst thick feeling in your throat. 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props: Telenhane 1227 . 26-28 Broadway