Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 7

The fire in the cellar of hotel afterncon, did very but tended to show the eficiency of the id the gen- the de- Park Mm duty. Chiet Egger. who was ln’nr‘d at the Leone fire at Watch Hill, the night before, had gone to Providence to under- his Westerly when the alarm was sent in for the Rotél fire. After the firemen had stretched n three lines of hose, it became known that the chief was mot there, but the fire was under control without his assistance, be- ing of not much magnitade. Still the fremen respected tradition that the chief or one of his assistants, should direct the ob. The Alert Hook and Ladder truck was sent down te the Cottrell plant in fast time, and returned with Assistant { Coyle. who assumed charge. There are no petty jealousies between the com- panies comprising the Westerly depart- such as prevails in most volunteer departments; yet, each company prefers take commands direct from its own of- ind not those of some other com- That is, it is not th custom here senior officers present to direct neral work at a fire, but to confine «lves 10 their own companies, sub- to the orders of the chief or his as- sistan at was the feason why the biggest r apparatus in the department went t Chief Coyle and conveyed ne shop to the fire. The chief was quired at that particular but en wanted him in command to here in case of emergency. e has passed & bill which reference to _the United court, for Rhode Island the ownerssof Schooner Miller, which was injured Long Isla:*l sound_ by eol- United States ships D-2 e summer of 1917. The ¢ claim of w from Providence and was d in Westerly. After be- £ rased by the Scott company, and towed into New iondon har- aft sank again, and was rais- ally beached. The schooner otal loss. Librarian Basil Boles Weod, of the Memorial and Library associa- nd the annual meeting of the Library_association to be u the Rhode Island Col- tion. Walter E. Ranger, ssioner of public schools will make ress, and will be folowed William D. Goddard, pre- business session. In the aft- dolph Collidge will speak ment of the association A general discussion will \delaide Patterson. of the Parnes college, The Old Lady Shows Mary Robbins, of the will lead the discussion libraries and their place in the ernor Beeckman has signed the act ne the office of jury commissioner arried with it an expense to the ]voveu promise. Beecham's Pills are used by people all over the globe and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! BEECHAM’S Z PILLS== F.LEC]'R]CITY AND GAS are the only geod, cheap things in America. nvestigate our electric cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. power and state of nearly $35,000 yearly, as against $260 for equal service in Con- mectfeut. The Jaw became operative 'June 1 and after the second Monday in July next, the jurors are to be drawn in accordance with the old system. The Jurors to serve from June 1 to the sec- ond Monday in July shall be drawn un- der the law in force on the last day pre- Ivlmu to the passage of the act of abo- lition. The treasury department bids for painting the 1 boxes in Westerly a dark green, bt no bids were recelved from loeal painters. The boxes were in need of their summer coat to cover the rust and make a_ preseatable appedrance. It appeared to be a needed Job and none to do it. The department is resourceful, however, and the task was assigned to Eddie Farrell and Nick Craddock, who represent the treasury department in the post 'office building. This job was assigned them in addition to their other duties in the general care of the building, and they went at it cheerfully doing the painting as expedi- tiously and as thoroughly as any pair of painters could, in all of Washington county. asked fir The Central Labor Union, has indorsed the strike of the Hod Carriers and Com- mon Laborers’ union, and a comm?ltee was appointed to make effort to reach a settlement. The committee is composed of Lawrence Foley, Edward L. Sawyer and James Lynch. The strike is for an advance in wages from 50 to 75 cents an hour and the employers have offered §0 cents as a compromise (which was re- jected. While fiying a kite, Louls, eight years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dussault, of Avondale, was struck by an automobile operated by Arthur Fraser. The boy sus- tained a fracture of the eft leg, between the knee and thigh. He was attended by Drs. Scanlon and Pagan. Thursday aft- ernoon. Friday he was taken to St. Jo- seph's hospital in Providence by _the Westerly Sanitary Corps ambulance. Local Laconics The Westerly High scnool team went to Willimantic Friday intent on walloping the Windhams. There was no criminal business for the Third district court, Friday nad the ses- sion was devoted to book account cases. Dr. John Dougherty, of New York, formerly of Westerly, is here on a brief visit to relatives. State Deputy William C. Keenan and State Secretary William P. Nolan, both of Providence and representing the Knights of Columbus were in Westerly Friday, in consultation with Rev. Lawrence J. Kelle- dy. pastor of the Church of the Immac- late Conception, in relation to the pro- posed campaign to raise funds for the Providence college. There is no indication of settlement of the stone cutters' ind laborers’ strikes. Many old members of Company * B, Third regiment, C. N. G. will welcome former Chaplain Byron U. Hatfleld, al- though no members of the First Baptist church, which has extended a call to ev. Mr. Hatfield. The police are investigating the burn- ing of the Watch Hill cottage of Con- tractor Leone. Spanish war veterans and American Legion men are aiding the Civil War weterans in the arrangement for observ- ance of Memoral day in Westerly. The Fourth comps Rhode Island State Guard, will serve as escort in the parade. Looms are being installed in the new plant of the New England sk oom- pany. The Jewish celebration of the mandate for a Jewish state in Palestine will be held in the Central theatre Sunday after- noon The fourteenth degree was conferred on a class of local candidates Thursday night in Masonic Temple. I Deputy Holmes, representing the Supreme Coun- cil of the Ancient and Accepted Seot- tish Rite in the Nortliern Jurisdietion of America. Mother's Day will be ohserved in most of the Westerly churches. WHITE ROCK Mrs. Miller and daughter of Westerly spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Lebonte. Mrs. W. E. Phillips has returned to her home in South Coventry after spend- ing the er with her daughter, Mrs. William Stillwell. , Conn. Lester Bennett was a recent visitor in Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook enter- tained of friends from Plainfield end. Mrs. David Neson was in North Stom- ingten Thursday to see her father, Who was severely burned last week While ‘working in a blacksmith shep on the state road. Mr. Miner was fitting up horse- shoes when a spark flew into a pail nea by that contained & pair of overalls some- one had left soaking in gasoline. In an instant there was'a blaze. In throwing the pail out of doors Mr. Miner's clothes caught fire and he wwas severely burned. Miss Dorothy Stillwell and friends spent Sunday at Lantern Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Swéet entertained friends from Norwich Sunday. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, try two or three Ki-#01DS after meals, dissolved on the tongue—keep your stemach sweet—try Kl--ulls—the new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION STONINGTON The senior class of Stonington High school heid a successfml dance in Bor- ough hall Friday night, under the man- agement of of Margaret Garity, Andrew McGowan and Elmer Cushman. The funds will be used to help defray the ex- penses of the graduating exercises in June. Stoningten Pointers Henry Fritz and Julius Hermanns of Stonington and Joseph Lemantz, a form- er resident, now of -Paterson, will leave today (Saturday) for Germany via Bel- glum. They expect to return within six_months. David Winkler is home from Bridge- vort on a brief visit. The house and lot in Broad street, formerly owned by the late Judge Ralph Wheeler, has been transferred to Mary K. and Grace A. Hervey. LEBANON Thursday evening about 30. friends of B. R. York surprised him at his home. The evening was pleasantly spent playing whist. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lathrop and son Perry of Vernon were callers on friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Eva Betts of New York spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Abell. Mrs. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Osborne and sons, Jack and Leroy, of Malden, Mass., and son Raynor of Boston returned home Sunday after spending & few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. York. Mr. and Mrs. C.'M. Geer and daughter Myra were callers in South Killingly on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Gager and Mrs. W. L. L. Spencer visited friends in Willimantic re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Randall are occupying their home purchased last fall from T. D. Blight. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster entertained Sunday Mrs. Lillian Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Nason and child of Willimantic. Fred Abell, Miss Mildred Amidon, Miss Sarah Robinson and Miss Ruth Standish spent Sunday in_Willington. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daughter Phyllis of Moosup and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Manning and two sons from Norwich. Leroy Robinson of Mystic was _the guest over Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Hattie S. Robinson. Dr.. Henry Sweet and Charles Tuttle of Hartford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bishop. Miss Bertha Perry of New London is visiting Mrs. Henry Hewitt. Mrs. Clark and son Leslie of Liberty Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Hoxie. Mrs. Maria Barker left Thursday to spend the summer in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burgess spent Sun- day in Jewett City, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Miss Harriet Blanchard of Franklin spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. H. King. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller of Mt. Ver- non, N. Y.. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were married last week in Philadelphia. WAUREGAN The following pupils of the Wauregan school received an average mark of 100 per cent. for April in the number of subjects indicated, including conduet and effort: Florence Leach 8, Barbara Leav- ens 7, James Burns 6, Roscoe Ashley 5, Regina Fisher 5, Mildred Leach 4, May Leary 4, Rosealba Barry 4. An exception —Elizabeth Gifford 100 per eent. in four subjects except effort. The list is an- nounced by Principal Charles G. Carter. The canvass throughout the village Sunday afternoon for the interchurch world movement was very successful and the amount given was more than the church’s_quota. Rev. William Fryling attended the Sunday school meeting at Dayville Sun- Summer Reasons For This Sedan whmmhl‘—fm-fll‘l“ Overland Four-Door Sedsn Insures Comfort THE SUPERIORITY of the Sedan for In All Weather autumn; winter and spring is even more emphasized in the wide range of summer metoring. . It’s thick per- manent top is a cooler shield frem beiling sun. Breezes are freely admitted or entirely excluded at will. % Rain; dust and sudden cold; are shut eut at your command by heavy plate glass which never cuts off your vision or leaves you feeling #‘Shut in.” M&W&umnmmfim ible cenvenience; the riding comfort of Triplex Numfifltfimmy mm G—nmmu-.um THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. Phone Number 212 s-smmhm.‘. > 52 Shetucket St. day afternoon and was one of the speak- ers. The Y. P. C. E. society held an enjoy-| able gocial at the chapel Friday evening. Mrs. Fryling served cake and cocoa dur- ing_the evening. The L. B. society held a supper Wed- nesday evening at the chapel for its members and their families. Music and games were enjoved after the_sunper. The committee ~comprised MiE. Fred Leavens, Mrs. Everett Avery and Mrs. F. T. Johnson. There was a debate by the pupils of the eighth grade of the school at the school- house Friday afternoon, April 30th. The subject was, Prohibition. Those speaking for prohibition were Florence Leach, Leo Bousquet, Dorothy Smith, Bargara Leay- ens, and against prohibition, Earl Mott, Robert Campbell, Operma Lambert, Mildred Leach. The young people ad- vanced good arguments on both sides which showed careful study, the side for 2 1-3 per cent. beer winning out. The Girls' club neld its monthly sup- per at their rooms Friday eveming. It proved a pleasant affair. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leofiard eat:rta'red Mrs. Leonard's sisters from No *a (irce- venordale over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Kimball ‘of Tulistt visited' at the home of Fred Luavine Fridayr Mr. Burdick of Noank I8 doing speci electrical work at the Wauregan com. pany’s plant and is staying with his sis- ter, Mrs. Daniel Leary. ‘Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling pastor, Mothers' day service in the forenoon, with sermon on The Queenliness of Motherhood. The evening sermon in commemoration of Tord's ascension into heaven will be on Clouds That Conceal and Yet Reveal. Church school at 12. Young People’s own meeting Thursday at 7.30. Now that the war ig over, it does not lessen the necessity of Taising as much, if not more, produce—not to help fight the Germans but to fight the high cost of liv- ing. In trying to accomplish this end the ‘Wauregan company is gi-ng out tracts of garden land as they ha(™done in years past. ‘This land is fertilized and plowed for employes free of caarge. The com- pany has for some years past awarded prizes for the three best gardens. Fif- teen dollars has been given as the prize for the best garden, ten for the second ‘best and five for the third. This will be done again this year and it is expected that every garden will be taken and that each gardener will strive to do his best. Many here have raised enough garden produce in these tracts of land to supply their need for vegetables throughout the entire winter. The low rents charged the tenants, coupled with the produce of such garden tracts, help in no small measure to make Wauregan one of the best villages in which to Teside. CANTERBURY GREEN A pleasant Sunday brought out a good sized congregation and the communion service was held. Rev. Mr. Humphrey preached on the rites and cercmonies of the early church. Miss Hannalt Eaton is confined to the 1 house with a seyere cold Mrs. Wilson is ‘also under the doctor's care. Mrs. Hubert Graves of Groton is as- sisting in the care of her father, Eugene Safford, wwho continues very feeble. ter Sager injured his hand seri- v this week. While working in the woods, he tripped and fell, his hand striking upon an axe which he was carry- ing, causing a bad cut, so that several stitches were necessary io clo%e the gash. v riet with Mrs Swansen Tuesday afternoon. Refresh- ments were served after the usual sew- WE REPEAT THIS ADVERTISEMENT BECAUSE THERE IS MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY INIT. Power to arrest Charge accor for those who seek it. THE PASNIK types for every individual. A Wonderful Sport Coats for Women. Up-lo-&te models in all shades—$12.97, $15.97, $19.97 NOT $25.00, $35.00 or $50.00 | REFRIGERATORS We have a complete line of high grade hard wood Refrigerators. There are visit will satisfy you. The prices are right, too. EXTRAVAGANCE AND OVERALLS—Common Sense and Lower Prices (And congratulations to those stores who, sensitive to public opinion, now promise the “Sell-It-For-Less” Policy whichh;dnyqpnvu’ldltPASNK'S) ascending prices rests largely with America’s women and retailers. Many causes contributing wlu;hpmuunhehuntdwm:hpmgmdmuluonmm inducements—these increased and similar extra CO.,, Sell For Less unts, premium vagances impose who shop regardiess of thrift. But, sterling quality merchandise, shorn of costly impediments, is still procurable Pasnik Has Practised*Sound Merchandising For Four Years. Economy, Not Parsimony,: Will Safeguard Amerian Living Standards 'Quality Apparel of Integrity Continues at Rational Prices, at The Pasnik Co. .And thouunds of other articles such as, Heavy Tricolette Skivt, Millinery, Hosirg, Undermes, for Wi inery, Hosiery, ‘or Women S o and Children. Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns. NORWICH—WILLIMANTIC—DANIELSON. costs on those Oil Stoves GAS RANGES every home. Our and Mantels. These labor and fuel savers should be in should meet your approval. Agents for New Perfection Cook Stoves, Ovens and Ovens AND PLATES stock is varied and mer months can be found here. PORCH FURNITURE Anything to make your home more cemfortable and refreshing for the sum- We solicit an opportunity of serving you, / SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 37-47 MAIN STREET, NORWICH ing had been accomplished. The open session of the grange was well attended, the subject of schools be- ing considered. Mr. Lord and Mr. Garri- son of the state board both spoke on the subject. Fred Cone attended the state demo- cratic convention as delegate from Can- terbury Mrs. Clinton Frink is i cester, returning with Mrs. Wright, motored to Canterbury Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Veasey, who still keep their home here, though at present lo- cated in Norwich, have been recent vis- They the in Wor- who itors in the village. Teport th death of JIr. Harrison, who was their frequent ghest, and who is pleasantly re- membered by many local people. The police records of London show that for every day of the year an ave- rage of twenty to thirty girls are report- ed “missing” in the British metropolis. WILLINGTON Leon Woodworth and his aunt, Mrs. Marlin Knight, have moved to the Rob- bing' farm, which Mr. Woodworth pur- chased. William Davis moved Clarence FEld- redge’s goods Monday to the house he has bought and Ben Robbins is moving into the tenement in Mr. Preston’s house which he vacated. George Wilson has a painful Wwrist from being hooked by a cow. Miss Robbins. of New Jersey, is the guest of Miss Frances Mersereau, where she will remain for two weeks. Charles Cowles returned Wednesday to his work in_Somersville on a tobacco farm. He has spent a menth at his home. The Boy Scouts now play ball on the common Friday nights, instead of basket- ball, which has been a regular feature at headquarters. Robert Jones recently Miss Ricketts and Howard Hartford. Howard Bligh has orders for seven incubators. Mr. Cosgrove is effects of a cold. Frank and Aldrich Vonasek motored to New York last Thursday, returning with to motored Bligh has 1,000 chicks 2,000 He is runni seripusly ill from the home Sunday. Mrs. Theodore Bacl fully lder very d ined the v in honor o in Apri included entert ty refreshments day cake decorated h pink Mrs. Meyer is 4 York bride. who, with her husband, has evme to Williiig- ton to reside. A little learning is doubly dangerous if it swells a man’s head. r's _Sunday Produces a man sow- There were on daylight 10 wait be- the eth, that shall several who can r saving t 1 Lillian _Fitch ch, and Cur- visitors Harry Hull wn to make , Fred Phillips, 1 home last Bridgeport Man Borrowed Money For More Cinot First Bottre Did Him So Much Good That He Could Not Wait for Pay Day. He had a Sluggish Liver, Headache, Constipation and Rheumatism. “The first botile of this new medi- cine Cinot did me so much good that I had to have another at once, and being_a little short of change, I bor- rowed it, so I could keep up the treatment, as I did not want to be without it till pay_day came around,” are the words of Benjamin Molsey of No. 62 Cannon street, Bridgeport. “After six days treatment of Cinot I noticed a change in my feelings, my stomach was soothed and 1 was free from the sour gas for the first time in many months, My appetite increased and my sleep became sound and re- freshing. After finishing the first bottle my liver was acting fine and I had no more spélls.nor head- aches. The paif® in my back over my kidneys were gone and my bowels were moving regularly every day. My whole system seemed to be_tak- ing on new life and energy. I ex- pect to take several bottles of this grand medicine and know it is going] to work wonders in my feelings.” Cinot is a vegetable compound made from the pure juices and ex- tracts of many different roots, herbs, barks and berries.s It acts on the bowels and relieves constipation, in- creases the appetite, induces sound, restful sieep, quiets the nerves, stim- ulates the kidneye to full healthy ac- tion, thereby ridding the system of poisons which cause catarrh anfl rheumatism. Cinot rouses a slug- gish liver to healthy action thereby relieving headaches, giddy =pells, biliousness, foul breath, bad taste in the mouth, sallow complexion, heart- burn and as a generdl tonic and sys- tem builder, it is unexcelled. The Cjnot expert has headquarters at The . M. Lerou Drug Store, 208 Main_street, Norwich, beginning Mon- day, May 10th. I INVITE EVERY MAN AND WOMAN ~IN NORWICH AND VICIVITY This is an invitation you can’t af- ford to ignore. Ill tell you why. I am going to give you a free bottie of medicine that will tone you up and put an end to all chances of indiges- tion, rheumatism, constipation, ca- tarrh and kindred ills. The medicine of which Henry Barnes said, “It is the only medicine that eased my stomach and stopped the gas,” will wipe away stomach troubles and put strength and vital- ity into the blood. A highly efficient stomach medi- cine made from roots, herbs, barks, berries, and a few other good things for “the nerves, blood, stomach, kid- neys and bowels. You may be atarving your blood in the midst of plenty. It isn't how much you eat that counts but it's how you digest the food you eat. You, cannot gef, steam out of water without fire; you can't get brain power, nerve force, and red blood corpuscles out of food without diges- tion. Thousands lack sufficient vital force and don’t know why. They think they need a tonic, a vacation or a change of scenery, but they don’'t. It's old indigestion that's the matter with them, and six days of my Cinot will prove it. They don't get the strength out of their food. It's like rumning corn through a mill with the roilers too wide apart; the corn goes through, but the mill doesn’t grind. Don’t Think You Must Have a Pain fo Have Indigestion. Lack of flesh, too much fat, pim- ples, blotches, sallow complexion, lack of nerve force, impoverished blood, 'a bright cherry TO GET WELL sleeplesaness, headaches, backaches, sideaches, weak brain power, dizzy spells, spots floating before the eves may all be due to faulty digestion process, either in the stomach or the bowels. Take my Cinot with your other food for a week, and find out how your digestive organs are - working. It the Cinot helps vou greatly, gives you more force, strength and brain power, you may set it down that your liver and bowels were not doing their duty. Only yesterday, your head may have felt dull and heavy, you had the “blues,’ were cross, nervous or ir- ritable, everything seemed to go wrong and you eouldn’t tell why. ten to one it was old dyspepgia slyly getting in his work, not enough to cause you pain, but just emough to dull your brain, rob You of your vitality, upset your liver and deplete your nerve force. Maybe you don't think se, but try a bottle of Cinot and see if it don’t change “blues” to red, make the old world laugh in a merry glee, and put new vigor and vim in your life again. Lon Cox, the traveling salesman, had stomach trouble so bad he prac- tically had to live on liquid foods. He couldn't even eat vegetables without suffering terrible pain. He took two bottles of Cinot and can now eat any- thing he wants without any distress whatever —sounds like a miracle? Well, we have Mr. Cox's own signed statement to that effect. J. M. Burk, the B. and O. conduc- tor, says he had rheumatism so bad he had to use a cane to get around at all. On his fourth bottle of Cinot he sald: “T am now feeling fine. HAVE THROWN AWAY MY CANE." These |Every Person In This Section Who Is Weak, Run-Down, Sick and Nervous, To Try This Great Medicine At My Expense, Free Bottle Will Be Given To All Who Come Early Monday ALL HAVE THE SAME CHANCE AND BE STRONG two out of hundreds, yes Test This Medicine Free. Mr. Sufferer, have you ever heard of the wonderful medicine that talks, that really tells you itself what it can do?—that's Cinot. Five minutes after you take it the medicine begins to unfold its virtues, and it will, act- ual demonstration, unfold to you more in regard to its meri in ten than I could probably make you be- lieve if T wrote you ten books as large as the dictionary. “Words cannot tell how glad we are for Cinot,” declares Mrs. B “The first bottle fixed me up,’ Harden. states Rev You may know some of ple or know somebody these peo- who know them. TI'll send you their full a dresses if you want them; so that you can find out about my Cinot, and the wonders it has wrought. Probably you are now thinking whether all this can be true—stop it. Come Monday, May 10th to The H. N Lerou Drug Store, Norwich, and for the Oinot man; he will give you absolutely free a good-sized bottle of my Cinot. This offer is open to ever: man and woman in Norwich and vi- cinity. There are no ifs, ands of buts attached to it, except that you come early before the generous ipply of free bottles have been used. You don't have to buy anything if ye want to, all T ask is that < bu step in and ‘test this wonderful medicine and see for yourself what it do_ for you. So please come sible. The Cinot expert has headquarters at The H. M. Lerou Drug Store, Nor. wich, to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this remedy. &y A Bridgeport Lady Suffered For Ten Years Stomach Trouble Never Let Up On Her For One Single Day Till She Found Cinot, the New Herbal Re ,2° “For ten 1 s patient suff ble, constipat v of Bridge- ment for pub- port in lication. spent a dollar for di Is, seeking re- psia, indi- My stom- llen from gas; cd around , careful T t the same; ciching, choked= hecame all un- up feelin strung a good night's res % pains in my back. over s, became al- most unbearat gish, e s fore my eves: my limbs ached and my general health was about broken down. “T am 67 years old and had given up hope of ever ng and well again. But T today, praising Cinot for the g wonderful bene- fits it m not like the T was be- fore, but feel ¢ All fune- tions acting re; my food digests well, with no more gas or sour beleh- ing. The pains one from my | back and limbs, Tiver is active | again. Say any vou want to fn i the papers abou not be able to tude to this gr . for you will | { The well known Cinot expert has headquarters at The H. M. Lerou Drug Store, Norwich, to meet the jocal pub-* lic and explain the merits of the great. remedy. See him Monday, May 10th