Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 5

¥ To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get & small bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into' the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff, Help your hair grow long, thick and strong and become soft, tlossy and abundant. LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply t=w drops then liit sore, touchy corns off with fingers—No pain! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an athing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magie! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but & few cents at any drug store, but is suf- ficient to remove hard corn, soft orm. or corn betw the toes, and the 3 ses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the senrational discovery of a Cihcinnati genius. It is wonder- ful. “CARRY ON"! If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, tale ““Cascarets” ! {COPSUTTTITOUE PITIRLGO | Feei grand! Be efficiext! Don't stay sick. bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and “bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and your stomach sour.. Why not get a small box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pills. Cas- carets bring sunshine to cloudy minds and half-sick bodies. They work while ¥ou sleep. A Real Hair Saver and Beaqtifier Found at Last—Shows Results at Once or Nothing to Pay. 1 your halr is'thinning out, prema- turely, gray, brittle, lifeless, full of €andruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save vour hai: Don't wait until.the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you. Get from any goad druggist today a bottle of Parisian sage—it doesn't cost much and there's nothing :else - you could use that's so simple, gafe and effective. You will surely be delighted with the first appiication. Your halr will-seem much fore abundant and radiant with life and beauty—all itching cedses and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by -discriminating women because sdelicately perfumed, does not color er streak the hair, and keeps it fustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure and get the genuine Parisian saze (Gliroux’s) Lee & Osgood can supply you. This is guaranteed to :Ivud:ier(ect satisfaction of money re- funded. Will Purchase at Once Used- Chain and Falls 25 Ten. Used Small Hand Forge. Used Small Lathe. Ussd Beiler, 125 H. P.—180 Ibs. pressure Answer Box Ne. 99, Norwich Bulletin. | D — COURSES IN CITIZENSHIP Supplied By /CONN. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE: ASSOCIATION Under the Auspices of COMJNT!'Y SERVICE, Inc. At"Community Servias Hall 142 Main Street Gourse Tickets $1.00 83 s President i M. €2 A\Ladies’ Auxiliary invites the membery” teia Tn}thi- afternsen, betw ‘4 and 6, at her home 262 i it is] VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Light vehicle lamps at 5.3 o'clock . The ' February. moon is full tomor- row,the-4th, at:3.42 a. m. ‘Geb your round clams at Powers Bee- " in, be Wintering well. ' Fred Brewer of Bast Hampton says ‘the. frost has ruined his peach trees -and he will have no fruit this year. At the meeting of the school board ‘of the town of Somers, it was voted to' increase the salaries of teachers. erc is a plan to consolidate the Co?z:ecncut Kutomobile association and Connecticut Good Roads Asso- ciation. oA < P Lyme, N. M. Terry’s team! uAdlu?ex: have been taking advantage of this snow and hauling 7logs to 5 kgl he United Con e Forum of the Unite - gr::ag;nll church Sunday, the men of the congregation considereq the naturé of bolshevism. e week's meeting = o Fidelis c];l;l:’sot the Central Eaptist church will be with Mrs. George Sanders of 292 West Main street. Special meeting Sedgwick Sons of Velerans, tonight, 7.43, ingham Memorial.—adv. The Peck Library, Norwich Tree Academy, has received .among ' other gifts Leonard P. Ayres history of The War With Germany. ‘Jarivary of this year made a record as the coldest first month of the year in a long period, as the cold contin- ued steadily without 2 break. At the meeting of the missionary society at Park church parish house, Friday afternoon, Mrs, James A. Bid- well is to read a paper on China. As a2 protective measure - teachers in most of the schools have been careful to send home all pupils cough- ing or showing symptoms of grip or influenza. The thermometer at Shea's News | office which registered 8 degrecs be- | low zero Saturday morning showed a reading of-44 degrees above, after ‘uoon Monday. | | The fourth guarterly conference of| the Portland Methodist. church held last week in the chapel. District Superintendent W. H. Bath, of Nor- wich, presided. Dog fanclers in thé state are inter- ested in the annual Eim City Kennel Club show to be held at New Ha- ven, March 8. - Wilbur H. Purcell is manager of the show. Although it was claimed that the mercury at Bast Great Plain had dropped to 20 degrees below Sunday morning, it is stated that the lowest offictal notch was § dégrees. below. At Trinity Episcopal church, Mon- day, at 10 o'clogk, the: rector, Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown officiated at the celebration of the holy comrmun- ion, on the Feast of the Purification. The White Ribbon Banner mentions that literature published by the State Sunday School Association and the N. W, C. T. U. has been sent quarterly to the 75 schools in \\'indzlam coun- ty. Mr. and Mrs. Wiilizm Hale, resi- ents- of Saybrook Point, started for “lorida. last week for a two months’ yisit. - Mr. ‘Hale is baggagemaster jon” the early Saybrook Point and Hartford passenger train. , One town in the state had a party the..ather night. . At the house, where the young folks. gathered the authari- ties posted a notice which said, “Na Kkissinz. This precaution js taken against the spread of influenza.” A. Curland of the Talking Machine Shop, Norwich, has left to attend the fifth annual National Music Show in New York, where one hundred exhib- .:nd near Norwich colonies appear to camp, Buck- view- at the Grand Central Palace. ‘With more than 600 delegates, rep- resenting congregations aggregating 1,500,000 Jews in all parts of the United States ,the Eighth annual con- vention of the United Synagogue of America is In sesgion at Philadelphia. Hot meat pie supper at Church of the Good Shepherd, Wednesday, Feb. 4th. 50 cents. Upstairs at 8 o'clock Second entertainment in. the course, Miss Morgan, reader, and organ recital | its' valued at over $2,000.000 are én! Mrs. ¥rank O. Grandy of Stonington has been in Norwich for a brief visit with relatives. Archie S. Knowles, Boys’ secretary of the local Y. M. C. A, is ill at his home on River avenue. John J. McGrath of the railroad po- lice who has been seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia at his home on Twelfth street, is, rapidly improving. Bvelyn Miriam Hill, who is studying in Providence, spent the week end with her parents, Mr .and Mrs, Edwin Hill at the Osgood, 32 Church street. She {Qlurned to Providence Monday morn- ng. WHO NEXT PRESIDENT OF GIRLS’ COMMUNITY CENTER? Speculation over over who is to be the next president of the Community Center for girls is the cause of a con- siderable flutter of excitement among the members of the center, since Miss May Kilday has announced . her posi- tive intention not to be: considered in the running for re-election. Wednes- day evening when the election of of- ficers will take place and who will stand the best chance for election as president is Yet an unsettled questiom. SUES CITY AND STREET COMMISSIONER FOR $10,000 Suit against the city of NorwicH and street commissioner James P. .Fox for $10,000 damages has been brought by Louis Vergason of 6 Tannar avenue, Norwich Town on account of injuries Alr. Vergason received 'the day before Christmas when he was struck at Yantw by an automobile driven by Street Commissioner Fox. Tae papers were drawn by Brown & Perkins, attorney for Mr. Vergason, were served on Monday. BURSTING PIPE SENDS WATER DOWN INTO STORE A bursting water pipe in one of the offices over Woolworth's store at the corner 6f Main and Shetucket streets on Monday morning caused consider- able damage to the stock in the:for- ward part of the store before the de- luge could be stopped. The break in the water pipc was caused by the freezing of the water in the pipe over the week-end. 79 JANUARY ARRESTS BY NORWICH POLICE There were 79 arrests made in the month of January by the Norwich police and 90 lodgers were given quarters overnight at the police sta- tion. The following were the causes of arrest: s Intoxication 15, breach of peace 5, theft 4, non-support 3, incorrigible 8, violatien of motor vehicle law 1, gambling 10, personal 16. Lee & Buckley Incorpeoration. The following _incorporation been rocorded with the secretary state: The Lee & Buckley Co., Stafford, incorporated Jan. 22 ;dry goods bus- iness, etc. Capital stock $10,000, di- vided into 100 -shares of $100 ecach. Commence business with $10,000. In- corporators: J. M. Lee, 39 CIff street, Norwich: Catherine A. fiee ,Norwich? J. D. Lee, and J. T. Buckley, both of Stafford Springs. Noon Meetings Under Y. M. Auspices. At least three noon meetings will be conducted this week in different fac- tories by the local Y. M. C. A. Tues- day the meeting will be held at the Shetucket Mills in Greeneville; _on Wednesday at the West Side Sill Mill and Thursday at the Crescent Fire Arms Co. has of C. A On Theft Charge. Speron Bekris, a 17-year-old Greeneville boy, was brought from New Britain te Monday afternoon by Policeman Charles h and will be presented in the police court on the charge of the theft of $25 from a neighbor's trunk in Greeneville. The alleged theft took place about a week ago. ¥ | Nothinz for Common Pleas The court of common pleas was in session at New London Monday morn- ing, but adjourned as the case as- sizned for irial was settled out:of i court. i { i OBITUARY. Mrs. John A. Moran, Jr. by U. 8. Huber. Single tickets 50 cents. Tickets for supper and enter- tainment can be secured at the Rec- ord office—ady. According to reports which come to Thomas Holt, state dairy and food commissioner, no attempt is made to enforce the egg law and mark cold storage products. There is one wholesale firm noted as a gross vio- lator. ‘Word has been received at Tolland .of the. death of Rev. N, B. Cook in Dennigport,, Mass., Jan. 1. Mr. Cook Wwas pastor of Lee Methodist church, Tolland. a few years ago and was taken ill while he was preaching | there. The new automobile fire engine re- cently purchased by the state for the protection of the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane, at M:iddle- town. has a four cylinder motor and : 4 pumping capacity of 500 gallons -a minute. The drive for a $15,250,000 endow- ment for Harvard was scheduled to close January 15th. From the 320 alumni in and about Norwich - .who were ‘onthe list of Prof.- Allen La- tham contributions of only about $500 have been received to date. Maurice Costello, formerly of Ver- jnon, died in Boston Wednesday. The funeral: was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of his non, ang at the Sacred Heart church, Vernon, at 9.30. Burial was In Man- chester. \ At _St. Patrick's church in Tast Hampton, when Miss Annie Cahill of East Hampton ang Daniel Sullivan of Portland, were married by Rev. Pat- rick’ Fox, Miss Catherine Cahill, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Lester Scott of Willimantic, was the best man. | The local telephone girls have had much -extra work during the period of §rip and influenza cases, not only in- cidental to the-calls for physicians and nurses, but because in such times, and when the weather ig bad, people remain at’' home and ‘“visit” over: the wire. 3 As a tribute to the memory of the American soldiers and mailors who perislied in the war, the American Legion, on behalf of the French goy-| ernment, on Washington’s Birthday will present families of the American dead engraved certificates expressing the appreciation of France. AMr. and Mrs. Germain Daucett of Noank anuounce the marriage of their eldest ‘daughter, Lena. and Nicholas Dandiar.. The ceremony was per- formed in St. Joseph’s church, New London, by Rev. Wiliam €. Fitzsim- mons Jan. %. Mr. and Mre. Dondiar wili make their home in Groton, A man can't be as wise all the time as'a woman is some of the time. —ee To Heal a Ceugh Take HAYEE' BEA;LL\'G HONEY." 8$5¢. mother, Mrs. Mary Costello, of Ver- | Following an illness of five days with pneumonia, Helen Sheridan, wite of John A.' Moran, Jr., of this died at the Roosevelt hospital, York city, on Saturday. There was a requiem mass at 8 o'clock Monday morning at'the Church of the = Holy ; Trinity, West 82nd street, New York, | which was attended by a large num- i ber of relatives and friends, many of them coming from Norwich. The body arrived in this city on the {2.0'clock train Monday affernoon and iwas taken in charge by Undertakers i i i Cummings and Ping. Burial took place in the Moran p'¥ in St. Joscph's cem- The bearers were Walter, Jo- Richard etery. seph, Edward and brothers. A Mrs. Moran is survived by her hus- band and three sisters and two broth- ers. A. Phillips Cook. 2 Word was received here Monday of the death at Rouse's Point, N. Y., on Sunday of: A. Phillips- Cook, & nallve of this city. Mr. Cook was in his 42hd year and bis death was caused by bronchial pneumonia. He was the son of the late Mr. and | Mrs.“Adin Cook, who formerly lived on lower Broadway just above Willow Street. For o number of years past his residence had been in the neigh- borhood of Boston and more recently he had lived in New York state. He is survived by his second wife and Dby one son. Phillip Cook, the son of his first wife. { | | The Populace. Rises. It was bound to come sooner or later. The geople have been so har- assed by the high cost of living that a mass meeting has been called at St. Louis to pass resolutions—Kansas City Journal. Adam’ probably never forgot his first | New Year's Eve. A thirty-five l‘?inuh session 3:: ‘began at 8:45 Monday evening - posed of the business for the ¥eb meeting of the.common council. May- or J. J. Desmond presided and Arthur G. Crowell filled the place of City Clerk Wil B. Frisbie, who had anather mportant business engagement. Apparently the most important mat- fi presented was a resolution by Al- rman Charles F. Wells aimed at finding out how much is owed the various city departments and might be collected to provide funds for run- ning the city business. The following was offered and passed:: ‘That the head of every department of the city of Norwich Is hereby di- rected and the board of water com- missioniers’ is hereby urgently and re- spectfully requested to file with the Lity clerk on or ‘before February 28, 1920, for use and information of the court of common council an attested statement of the mames of the parties from whom money is due to said re- spective department or board, for work done, material furnished or oth- er consideration, together with the amount of indebtedness in each in- stance. said statement to include every such indebtedness due and owing up to and including Feb. 15, 1920, and that the city clerk notify each depart- mental head of the passage of this res- olution. The public works committee pre- sented a resolution which was adopt- ed, directing the property owners on the westerly side of Central avenue from Golden street to Prospect street to pave their sidewalks with tar and asphalt concrete or cement concrete by May 1, 1920, under the penalty of having the street commissioner Jay the walks. A hearing was set for the first Monday in March. owners to e affected are, Josef Ryms- za, Anto Koslowski, Irene Ververis, John E. Fanning, Heirs of John Con- neily., Elizabeth Sullivan. William Cahpion, Margaret A. Barry, Michael and Johanna Barry, Michae! J. Cum- mings. Richard and Catherine riscoll and John P, Driscoll. Mrs. Mary Platt gave notice of a claim against the city for a dislocated wrist and other injuries in a fall on Dec. 15 on Prospect strest mear the restdence of ‘William S. Murray. It was referred to the finance commit- tee. The request of an agent to submit an offer for installing a 500 or 1,000 zallon gasoline tank and pump for city uses was referred to a speclal com- mittee appointed on this subject some time @go. Mayor Desmond apointed Alderman J. A. George, Counciiman James J. Harrington -and Tax Collector Thos. A"t Robinson as the assessors for the city. A petition from James C. Spicer the resél‘\\xtien ‘and others for an electric ‘light on Hamilton avenue near the city line was referred to the police commis- sioners with power. It was presented by Councilman Edward T. Crooks. Alderman Wells presented a letter City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves’ summary of receipts, May 16, 1919, to January 15, 1920, is as follows: : Cash on hand May 15, 1815 $18,082.82 Water works .. 87,408.70 Dept. of Public Works— From State Conn. 10,000. Rents ..ce.nee 1,185 Ofling - and sprink- Yoz ... Outside accor New' sewer ,... Department of Ordinary receipts Police Department— 2,818.32 City court 4,053, Licenses .. . 456.55 G. & E. Dept. -.304,700.00 Finance Department— Temporary joans Court house 50 Loz, West Thames street ...... .... 19,200.00 To be raised by tax ...... ..'....239,853.70 Loan, North Main street .. ........ 16,000.00 Miscellaneous .. 31.50 763,803.24 $781,886.06 Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs and expenses Outside work . Garbage and as eeee Sewers and catch basirs.. Macadam repairs ...... Oiling and sprinkling Parks and trees. Liability insurance Brick Paving repairs Repairs to barn o Repairs to Rose Place dock . Street signs . West Thames Returns from state . West Thames Street improvement, re appropriation Transferred from North Main concret. er . Newly appropriated ‘Whitaker Avenue . New Sewer— ‘Whitaker avenue . Dept. of Cemeteri Fire Department Police Department— Salaries Ceviisiiiecsieseinacaes Salaries, additional, to days’ leave of absence each month. General expense Street lighting Ciry - Court Mealth Department— Gas and Electrical Dent— Operating and ‘general City: loan to be repaid expenses. Interest on mortgage bonds . 20,000.00 20,0 Intérest on $287,000 4 per cent. 11,480.00 5,740.00 Interest on $46,000, 6 per cent. 2,760.00 1,980.00 Interest on $225,000, 5 per cent. 11,250.00 11,2500.00 Park Department— 5,000.00 8,472.33 1,627.65 Water Department— Interest ........ cereseenseesness 2463730 14,934.75 9,693.75 Finance Department— N Salaries and tax commission . 5,200.00 4,877.00 525.00 Court house . A « . 7,485.00 5,598.5% 2,086.45 Milk, inspector ¥ 75%,00 1462.08 287.91 Llection expenses .. i .o - 1,000.00 +1,080.5 Interest, exclusive of Water and G. & E. departments ........ceeeeeee 28,000.00 17,338.34 10,661.68 Loans prior to May 15th, 1919— Temporary loan, 1918-1919 .......... 5,000.00 5,000.00 Third installment Thames Street im- provement ...... 7,5600.00 7,600.00 Fourth -installmel provement ... 5,200.00 5,200.00 Third installment G. & E. loan o 7,000.00 7,000.00 Third installment North Main Street macadam ...... 2,000.00 2,000.00 - Temporary loans .. 145,000.00 25,000.00 + . 20,000.00 l Contingent ....... 4% 9,904.51 #10,283.52 One-fifth West Thames 4,800.00 4,800.00 provement . A Playgrounds ... . 300.00 560.00 Church street . - 2,200.00 2,193.83 §.17 Truck ” ceieees 4,000.00 4.000.00 : Balance trans, W. Thames street Imp.. 000.00 North Main Strect concrete . . 16,000.00 14,916.40 5560 | South street . .05 50000 564.49 13551 | Band concerts . First_installment North Main Street 500.00 500.00 108D Jieiiehs sievseinsccsicscesaees 4,000.00 4,000.00 ;. , et R — ¥ $080,700.41 $743,492.08 $258,166.66 *Overdraft ... aiaene aer . 95833 *4Balunce Transferred to West Thamés Street Tmprovenient: \ The property | _—— City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves’ summary of disbursements from’ May 16, 1919, to January 15, 1920, is as follows: = Transferred from oiling and sprinkling provide for two Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements Balances. M.‘:’»,OO0.0D $50,618.52 $14,381.43 5,000.00 1,727.86 3,272.14 17,000.00 11,115.95 5,884.05 4,200.00 3 594.57 7,000.00 5,110.1* 8,000.00 548.78 2,500.00 4,463.81 2,202.21 22.47 850.00 41.98 1,500.00 058.24 750.00 200.00 200.80 1.400.00 10,000.00 . 21,647.90 e 1,000.00 1,000.00 . 5,500.00 82,§79.57 900.00 900.00 8,105.31 1,419.79 84,824.85 15,420.05 . 44,103.29 29,941.86 14,161.43 . 2,250.00 1,125.00 + 2,000.00 1,187.87 19,000.00 12,702.92 .. 5,750.00 3,902.03 8,000.00 3,099.38 $42,510.00 262,458.43 27.000.00 from Th:y?_edt»fiz(‘dwumml; Co., oget« ing to bay for §: x_lots, an_Ceq- tral Hor o he Y Sing boller factory or to rent them at lec per foot a. year. They‘.wnm::,h.!fi square feet. The matter was refe to the comnfiiep on public works and __After approving the followin, = partment bills, the meeting journed at 9120. i 3] G p * Public . works , department ((: $4.438; ‘fire. departrient (16) $3,825. police department (12) $3,805.96; cem. etéry, (9) $39785; finance department (26) 51.427.35; gas and _eiectric' (37) $18,463.71; water department (21)-$1,- 792.85; park department:(§) $162. b Comparison of Grand Lists of 1919-1920. The complete grand list : for the town of Norwich, ag made out by the assessors and published in this.issue | of The Bulletin, shows a total of $19,- 287,630, which is @ net gain over last year of $79,115, when the total was $19,208,515. The total additions were ‘8112.5@1 and the "total deductions $333,416, A comparison of the number of : items in the two years is given here- with, There are 18 more automo- ‘biles "taxed than there were a “year ago and the gain in dwelling houses is 42 1-2. "One of the items which shows a loss, that of mills and man- ufactories, is not actually a loss of ten mills from the industirial life of “the town, but' the smaller figure this year comes from a more accurate designa- tion of several small manufacturing concerns, which are located in prem- ises in city buildings and cannot properly be classed as mill property. The following is the comparison of the two years: 1919 1 | | 1920 . 44711 43% Increase Houses 4429 Barns a9 379 20 Increase Lots 1837 24271 590% Increase Stores il %54 53 Increase Mills 57 47 © 10 Loss Acres 1883 1218415 403% Loss Horses 680 649" 51 Loss Cows 1321 139 28 Incréase Autos . 1175 = 1261 188 Increase (Complete list is printed elsewhere in this issue.) SUES CENTRAL VERMONT i ON $5,000 DAMAGE CLAIM Suit for $5,000 damages has been brought in the superior court here by Phikp N. DePina of Norwich agalinst ‘Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, and the Central Vermont Railroad for injuries” which De Pina received on Aug. 1, 1919, while un-| loading coke for the: Richmond Radia- tor Co. of Norwidh. The- writ in the case states that a Central Vermont engine drove a' coal car against DePina, while he was un- loading coke from the cur and thet he suffered .2 broken leg, one toe was crushed and hed to be amputated, and his hospital bill had cost. him $189.80. He has lost wages at his occupation as a laborer at which he earned $21.16 per week and his phy- sical ability has been seriously af- fected by the loss of his toe. OLD COLONY TRUST ASKS FORECLOSURE ON TROLLEY CO. Foreclosure of the mortgage on the Shore Line Electric Rallway company covering the issue of $2,725,000 First and ‘Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds has been brought by the Old Colony Trust Co .of Boston, trustee for the holder of the bonds. The suit was filed in the superior court clerk’s of- fice Monday, naming the Shere Line .Co. and Receiver Robert W. Perkins as defendants, ‘The claim is made that interest at 5 per cent. due Jan. 1 and July 1, 1818, angd. Jan. 1 and July 1, 1919, and Jan. 1, 1820, has been defaulted, and the Trust company declares that this legal action is taken at the written request of all the holders of the &ortgage bonds of the issue mention- The suit ‘brought. for foreclosure says that the property subject to the lien of the First and Refunding Mort- gage is inadequate security for- the $237,208.33 | T Wi PEABODY. Ambition Slipping Away. /Norwich women know how. ths aches and phins that: often¥come when the kidneys fail make 'life a "burden. Backache, hip' pains, headaches, dizzy spells.’ distressing. - -urinary troubles, are frequent ‘indications of weak Lid- neys ‘and should be checked in time. Doan’d Kidney Pills are for the kid- neys oniy. They attack kidney dis- cases by striking at’the cause. Here's prost of t‘hé;rimeflt'h\ ,a Norwich woman's words: Ask your neighbor! Mrs. L. A Andrews,” 5 Rock street, Noérwich, says: “My back had bother- ed me a great deal. There was a dull, nagging pain across it, almost con- stantly” and” that was very ‘annoying. 1 bought Duan'u‘Kldné;g Pills from Treat's Drug Store, and they gave me |’ great reliet” Doan's are worthy of the highest recommendation.” Price 60c, at all ‘dealers, Don't simply ask tor a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs.- Andrews had: Foster-Milburne Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. rotection of the holders of .the $2,- 725,000 bonds, and it asks for the ap- pointment of a receiver of the mort- gaged property, an accounting taken of all the property subject to the lien of the First and Refunding Mortgage, an accounting of the amount due on account of the bonds; and an_ order from the court for the Shore Line to pay the amount found due. In de- fault of payment foreclosure is asked for. The papers in the case state that a part of the property covered by the First and Refunding Mortgage was conveyed subject to. an underlying mortgage from the Groton & Stoning- ton Street Railway Co:, td H. Il Gal- lup, treasurer of the state of Connec- ticut, trustee; dated July 1, 1904, to secure $375,000 five per cent. bonds is- sued thereunder, said bonds being dateq July 1, 1904, and payable Jan. 1, 1924. There is also an underlying mortgage from the Groton & Stoning- ton Street Railway Co. to Costello Lippitt, treasurer of the state of Connecticut, trustee, dated July 1, 1911, to secure $100,000 five per cent. bonds, dated July 1, 1911, and paya- ble July 1, 1836, Mrs. Michael Ryan; of Chicago, hes had her husband arrested 38 times in six years, and she still has hopes of reforming him. -Community‘Center Girls, Attention! Mass Meeting Wednesday - Evening, February 4th, at 8 O'clock. Business of Importance to be Transacted, In- cluding Election of Offiaxrs. Per Order of President { MAY KILDAY What To Do For-a Cough The easiest and altogether best way to treat coughs is to up the entire system. One bottle. (two sizes, 60c, $1.20), will worth to you. drug stores. Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and: Week Days: 9-10°A. M., 2-4 and 7-3 P. M. Special Classes New Forming Phone 1451 Near Post Office Flowers and Trees . ‘FOR A!_L bCcasioNe LEWGOD NURSERY CO. * Phone 986 - its great To be had at CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf Tired, Lazy, Weak, Sick? YOU NEED GOLDINE. When you lack what you call “Pep” when you have no energy, no enthus- iasm, no ambition, no vitality, no con- fidence—you need help and need it quick. You can have it. Thousands have had it; Listen: Mr. Carl A. Johnson of R. F. D. No 7, Norwich, Conn., was in a nervous run-down condition fof a year. Hard work made him weak. Since taking Goldine his condition has bcen greatly improved. 3 Sold in Norwich by Engler's -Broad- way Pharmacy and leading druggists. Take this ad and see that you get what you ask for for your health de- pends upon it. . Make no mistake. GOLDINE is sold in Norwicn by G. G. Engier and ail other leading druggidts a.50 in Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. F. Donahue, G. E. Dresser, J. J. Dupre;: Flainfield. E. L. Mercier; Colchester, H. F. Buell, A, T. Van Cleve; Griswold, C. H. Morgan; Groton. C. S. W. Davis; Montville. C. A. Chapman; Waterford, Willlam Hendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, East Lyme Lebanon, | Ledyard, Lyme, Preston, Salem, Volun- town. Brooklyn. Canterbury, .Chaplin, Eastford, Hampton, Pomfret, Scotland and Thompson. If your dealer does not earry GOLDINE in stock, have him se- cure it from G. G. Engler in Norwich, or the Chas. L. Whittiesey Co. of New Haven, Conn. CENTRAL STORE Special Steak Sale Porterhouse Round Sirloin Hamburg b. 25¢ Shoulder of Genuine Lamb, boned and rolled, 32¢.” Home Made Sausage Meat |Best Vermont Tub Butter, 67 and 72 cents pound. J. M. YOURG AND SON WATCH For Interesting Announcement WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERL Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION -SQUARE WHEN YOU WANT t= DUt your bus. Iness befors the publis, <here is ne medium Yetter than (:rough the sd- ve ising o T The Bulletin.