Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON ;L‘f.'..:‘ ' Killingly Grangs Elests Officors— ‘“,,7" “‘fg' Worsted Mill Running Overtime— 'muu M-nd.od Vachen Mesk Bold ot Auvstion, WIluumavmo Phw tollowing oMesre of Kiillely Iss Fishing Begun, ime for Ahe snmi -.r wee wlect o T o al the m.mn. u lm ay ovening: Anater, Men . wren, over Wil 1 u-rnm hu rer, cwurd, Vrank 5 . 1 wird ey MM 1 Kmton, Lresai WM vetary Miss Anneits ru woper, mx.m ;4;’»’": orag 1% Wailey o wrth ranklin, Pomons, Bertho Graves; Thewe candidatns for offces bave Inlly aewistant stewaed, Myriis Pelletr; | been nominated 1y the Dnpiainon “orin - wwmber of ewecoMve commbiies Tor O of 1/ mion Wree years, Mlneon Danisison In and About the Villags. Misn Grace Deming of Granby 15 30e | Suiie: sacretary, 1. A Ia. savier went of Mrw Charies A Wusoll 8l waeraary, 1. Gingrns; Baancisl s - Loy vibe 3 retary, Wraneoin Vaudry, ¥. Mirau ranklin has gone 46 Soimhi- | ynieny; i tom, Pu., for w vieit with relutives Altore D. ¥ Jetis, tenen Musie wnd Nettle Youok 1e6ve | 350000 ,-,,u“‘. ’ny.‘,“n Dr. 1 N hirndny for & stay of severnl montie | oerrmault. master of ceremonios. et - wil relitives at Portland, Ore {rh ,‘,,.,d worgount &0 arms, M. Al Going to Florida luflo flilum Oupuin, The ome Mr. and Mre <. A, Young will leave | will he elacted ot the meeting this riday to spand the winter in Plorida, | onih Lo, Vock, posior of Trinity nuret, Mrookiyn, has been spending evernl daym tu New York Mrs rnuu P, Warren had the mem o7 t har home Tor rn-my evening The Crumuders of the Haptint urch re 1o mast wih Kev, wnd Mrs. W Dougles By aMeld ut the parsousgs 1iis | hat villags on the eiectrie car hm (Wadnesday) evening Pilosin, OYConnor has been st Ben- Priends in Danieisos have received ninmton, Vi He wan semt wp from oticm of the wafe aerival st Chicago | the town court of Killingly, early fu Edward O'Conner Recaptursd. WA ard O Connor, who escaped from Hrookiyn November 21, while engaged on ontelde work, as 8 pflmmv feormn the county jall, wan rees) 'I'w- Ay svening st Dlyfllh fA Tawis Darstow, -lm 'n - tip that OFConnor wrmlas f Mrw Cudy Curpenier and a‘“...,,f the fuil, to serie & per of sig T lotte route to Denver notthe . Ml Running Overtime. Eloction of Officers. . The mill of the Danieclson Worsisa Montgoemery coundi, No. 2, B and ampany % manufacturing plece dye M., etlected ihese officers, al the loth for men's bhie halrline suitings anmil mesting Tuesday ovening: T. 1 e plant le raaning many hours over- | L Dardle’ 1. D, M. L. P me sach weoek Merriam, 1. P C. W., J. . Bow- Bkating on the River. enx L of G, A P Woodward. tress = urer, VPrank P. Preston; recorder, 1), F Kenworthy: C. of C.. W. E. Hyde seward, Frank Winkleman sentine, Kdwarg 8. Carpenter. The smfucan of the Quinepuug «nd \mnawagn rivers were dotted with eatern Tuewdiy ‘Thers {a somne suow m the o, but the enthustasts did not E mind a ittle thing like that (2 A ipeirway Rgs ¥een bulit into he| OO Anderien Camyp Riests Offesre. Phosnix block connecting one of the Al the aunusl mest of the Col. stores on the street level with offices | Andernon camp, Bons of Veterans, hels on the second floor Tuesday evening, Commander Dr. E. John Giordon has & piece of hand- | ¥ Perry of the camp at Putnam as- arved work in the window of # wl Mwled by bis safl examplified on cati- tore It i attracting much atten- | didates the ritual in long forin. Com- ion | mander Valrpanks of the Hedgwick Camp Colonel Bdward Anderson, 8. of | camp at Norwien aud (Commander . had out of town memnbers of itg | Austio of Central Village were aiso organization al their meeling on Tues- | present. A feature of the evening was lay evening | reminizcent talk reiative to Colonel g | Kdward Anderson by Dr. W. E. Hyde, Afanen of Slere Sentsnte. | Officers slected tor the ensuing year The stock of mecond-hand goeds in | were: Commander, Wililam 22 the store of A. Vachon, Wvans block. | senior vice commander, Dr. George vas 8old at agction Tuesday that cred- | porougne; junier vice commander, itorw claims might be satisfied. The !y ii.r Qhippee. treasurer, A. ¥ stock had previously been attached. | wood: secretary, £ B. Babson: coun- Carl Witter of Brookiyn was thel . piv B’ D, Cushinan, George Hail, o ctloneer & - o , - A P. Woodward has designed a novel ! e e o ‘ard arrangement wherchy Inwent | temperatures of each morning rmay be Bcotoh Whiskey. end by reons who are Interested in p T High water mark in the production the reather. The card is in the ehoW | oy ‘grotch whiskey was reached in 4 159%-49, when the output amountesd to Converted Acter the Attraction. 25,760,000 galione, 30 that the decilne Pwangelint Harry R. Jones and Will | now amounts to 37 1-2 per cent. In Houghton, the converted actor. are | #pile of the redection of the cutput the ontinuing throughout this week at the | #L0CKs remaining in bonded warehouses Pentecostal church the special services | bave been increased by 2,701,361 gal- ‘hat have attracted so much attention. | 0ns, making the total 115.590.204 gai- The services are to be continued over | wns, which compares with 121,775,000 next Sunday. gallons in 1905, the highest point £ touched. These st are mueh in Atwood-Russell Wedding Today. excess of the requirements of the mar- There & particular interest among | ket, particularly in view of the gre Kiilingly people today in the wedding shrinkage in the consumption.— Lo at the Congregational church at Day Times. DANIELSON AND Purm VWS I MMM’»J‘“&W iliame wan Broprictor of 91,000 ""M’ mmm joue Criopmive Doy, |ty Commisatonars Viut, Corisia arenin Mo psmsr o | WD VATOR i URASE WA et v sheriy « © waE 3 M “"",";z.,d fromm ":: ition oA the W walomns Teesday. | sng by Semdis flM a8 3 lassie | ?‘m Bgland ety 1o snother. @ | THEY eXprossed approvai of (he wan- | (rom Weotand. Litds fac; s, yaper Arawn ”fwm which the placks ate arranges. | Savghter of Me. snd Wrs. 5. #ita m Wi B Yery CURKIRE WEY B SvAK W l’zt’— werrihlesa !lumlmnuu-nh' S of V. Official Board Yollowing are flhcm Hromrelyn mmnnmu:: (s 1e myre VW | cors of (amg Becrhe o, proof of it is s coming Wack 1o Vot | naen, where W€ was mimoet certain l/u e arvested, He aropped in here Monday B alier a tour of thvee o foor Sew Vig- Isnd #aren from the citiss of which 4 reglar pervice of iz bad chocks Mvr} heen wenit hers for coliection, 1 prasence hecarne Known 1 the yn.u: Tuemlin y 1norrn)og. f' Vies fi/lflww A:W '« w\u, wecretary, 3, B Ohiid wWara V. Verry technicalitios that woudd tens 16 pre- vent hig arresi, Lut while they were ! frying Lo gel i Lol with polies n eities where Vartiett has operated) oiligingly Belped theiwn owt. Dwver, propricior of :-.,,wu BeAl, appesred at the r,y- nagn National Yank o hile the police | in «harge N Puiior ana vatis Weicn. Left Leg Amputsied. $1.75 which Vartitt had wadé tn pay | his hotel will, That cinehed the evi- asnien. S With dofin Vyrne, teifer Caprain Murtay comprnens for Vartiett, They visited wany viaces | present wegs . o < f Dolore they reached Ghnnows saloon | o n Dr. B K Overieck. I The Moors will i Shotalies on the evering of the wecimd Meonday 5 Jsn- uary, wien #¢ s e he s Bwsian poes were wmnewhal Landicapped VY § 40 Grgos ,”, ”“‘:”‘W“ "’—* 2 i . P § B baving sreepped wn Inyitation s set | o) : ¢ 2 3 H ¢ , as netaly Aenr. The eonomstins | i e g i K p - . Perry, V. Marguerite J. pasitard - Ap, w8 e pesveseried mm ¥ bt 1 |88 The Bocton Dry Gosts Sorm, Dus Ihown. Boms Wig Gecvonia v owe s | CEAOMIE ReARSr remK; Atiraciie ; ‘wlmammnmm' Y Ses ot fhe Cidein Trom Germany, | freve gosds mew. Dmna and Dosald Jvinsss powet as| OV ver, Kadwin L. Wool: « e, % " Wit~ # L L nowbins 9y . ",‘v" = young Germans zn8 seng the Christ- vm ZORTON DRT GOOTE ST05B Main Birest, Dasiebas. " emgintw D . L LA 12 he | the P T atiguressin Lery iR event wre J. Harohd Furwes, Wilkizes He a . 2% 3 Fo = sehetiomne woent by remdered s A W. Churca, one of Puinam s oidest iy P zoatst 2ad P ~ were Aslephonitg with a check 197 | juxinens men and weli knows themsn- | L e e L, AAERALt 26l T ot Counertiont, unferwent zn opera- |, 7 i sl #1 hiw Benne on Grove eireet Loss. | Gny morning, his ledt leg Leing amye- {tated zbove ihe Kfer 16 overvone & gEnErEenegE condition, The phyeiciane | andé by Pa 5.;:.:‘:4 Arnerics Listle Bins P , | Solve the Storekeeper’s Big- gzst Protiem. Two Sccend-hand Regis- (8 B Livery stroet, where Mr. Vyrae, w06 4.5 Mise Veychie Webder matre had only seen Rartiett once WA, gi. 1y Kimball hesght. b et ', ,, ? Fan y Wirmtrsit hupughtas o A nted ot the Celiow wnd the cafatn - ¢ ! s for r: i€ e it ad the cuptatn | ‘oo, D7 Kimbalt bomtia ! fer salz o@ rzaseaab i Manager Veank Cordier of the Put- S itied L . O SR Soamitly Lism tmshotiail teni anmouncex the ferms. Ax a prizsoner Bartieis lost b for rainiute anfl mafe the Y Genying his identity, nst he o mitien that be war Vartieu Held in $1000 Bonds gred betore Jullg nibg o tiie atiesetion for & e wp with iy court, he plewded not g : o provabie cause waw foond lor el bim tor ts1 right vack Gallagher st i at the superior oo 2 | Putnam wiil play Vin Matifes ¥ defauit of the requires bonds of 3 TR G -y . . Barilett was ordered commitied Lo the | ¥ o 0995, the *lzr‘ufl.'.l amd [iznrite § TR ot Presens county jail, whete he was taken by Uncizimed Letvers. o . s Deprity Bneritt Mothrook . iotiers addrexned ax (sliowa ste Bartlett is probably m anced He aims New he and saym be wae ¥. He gives Bl age ax 41 littie o say regarding himsel! actions. He di8 make sorme cra ments, however, Inguiring 1. Stanece, if the gaslights in ‘he court | room were operited by stearn. He also remarked that all the soccers were not desd yet “n aw bis week Jow Feandriz. Brown e 2 Muskovitz. Roovert Fome High Grads Wusc and Bad Checks Come In Had checks Crawn on the local taix have vwan Nnmn( - ¥ 1. The lawt o National bank of Biar reached here Monday. 1t was the iargest amount lor winich s Mmade a check s which ne wene varying $29. Material for More Fraud. v u his pockets when searched were found tweuty blank counter checks of CHILDRENS DAY F entioned o ———— Otserved oy D. A R Chagter W e well rectived To Atiend Dr. Harnmond's Furer: Mrs. E. M. Warner. wiih the nace Chas Ome of thepe « coky was { the other for $i4+6 No bank wil! jose through Bartietit's transactions, se biz practicé bas been | to give the checks o individuals in payment for boazd obiils or § Where He Has Operated. t He has passed checks Pawtucke Maznchest -and Nashua, N. H. Lowell, Pltchburg 2nd Boston Barua'. well dressed vod appedrance. He "u ar ear referved 1o 2 few dave 2o and ihis !bt-\zcmtr' hef 4 tifying Gim. “The man ing, which —na7 acenu ing to the danger zome 7 31246 and | e of the most interest gracmes was given during toe +h Porisr Putnam chapier. held iz the chapter rooms a5 far aa poevitis ity on Tecsbay .’.’I‘Ii B varety paskethel teazm of oy |’ Manage; Cordier s . ¥ | aw ‘N wrward, fatry s At Lo~ | iy unbal- dzitaed at the Peinam pomofes t7ia e »._a.‘,, €xpa e - “ ring. Marguis, M k.;q Hie Vemeriam band ;-.' ‘rx andseren ! The | e | plagers were zawist- | weline Hiltz seprane, | interesting Programme — Pager oy we of the regular mesting of the untries. sach giving tis "..; ze ot :h—:uc—r -»—g,mu Enguize T. C BRADY Chickering House | demptanding o the Tuyierr and - iy imparting her kKiowledes o | =+ D = = A disagreement about advertising arose with a “Weekly” Journal. Following it, an attack on us appeared in their editorial col- umns, sneering at the claims we made, particularly regarding Appendicitis. We replied through the regular papers and the “weekly” thought we hit back rather too hard ahd thereupon sued for libel. The advertisement the “weekly” attacked us about claimed that in many cases of appendicitis an operation could be avoided by discontinuing indigestible food, washinq out the bowels and taking a predigested food Grape-Nuts. Observe we said MANY cases not all. Wouldn't that knowledge be a comfort to those who fear a surgeon’s knife as they fear death? The “weekly” writer said that was a lie. We replied that he was ignorant of the facts. He was put on the stand and compelled to admit he was not a Dr. and had no medical knowledge of appendicitis and never investigated to find out if the testimonial letters to our Co. were genuine. A famous surgeon testified that when an operation was re- quired Grape-Nuts would not obviate it. True. We never claimed that when an operation was required Grape-Nuts would prevent it. The surgeon testified bacteria [germs| helped to bring on an attack and bacteria was grown by undigested food frequently. We claimed and proved by other famous experts that undi- gested food was largely responsible for appendicitis. We showed by expert testimony that many cases are healed without a knife, but by stopping the use of food which did not digest, and when food was required again it was helpful to use a predigested food which did not overtax the weakened organs of digestion, When aspaiwin the right side appears it is not always neces- That Suit for Libel Against the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Gave a Splendid Chance to Bring Out Facts sary to be rushed off to a hospital and. at the risk of death, be cut Plain common sense shows the better way is to stop food that evidently has not been digested. Then, when food is required., use an easily digested food Grape-Nuts or any other if you know it to be predigest=d (partly digested before taking). We brought to Court anailytical chemists from New Yorx Chicago and Mishawaka, Ind., who swore to the analysis of Grape-Nuts and that part of the starchy part of the wheat and barley had been tramsformed into sugar, the ‘si::d of sugar pro- duced in the human body by digesting starch (the large part of food). Some of the State chemists brought on by the “weekiy” said Grape-Nuts could not be called a “predigested” food because not all of it was digested outside the body. The other chemists said any foed which bhad been partly or half digested outside the body was commonly known as “predi- gested.” Splitting hairs about the meaning of 2 word. It is sufficient that only onme-hali of the food is “pred:i- gested,” it is easier on weakened stomach and bowels than food in which no part is predigested. To show the facts we inwoduce Dr. Thes. Darlington, former chief of the N. Y. Board of Health, Dr. Ralph W. Web- ster, chief of the Chicago Laboratories, and Dr. B. Sachs, N. Y. If we were a little severe in our denunciation of a writer, self- confessed ignorant about appendicitis and its cause, it is possible the public will excuse us, in view of the fact that our head. Mr. C. W. Post, has made a lifetime study of food, food digestion and effects, and the conclusions are indorsed by many of the best medical authorities of the day. Is it possible that we are at fault for suggesting, as a Father and Mother might, to one of the family who announced a pain in the side: “Stop using the foed, greasy meats, gravies, mince pie. cheese, too much starchy food, &c.. &c.. which has not been di- gested. then when again ready for food use Grape-Nuts because it is easy of digestion?” It is Dest oD ———————————— When ready to begin It is palatable and strons feeding It will pay fine retwras in ! contain the ciements naturs regis we be permitted to suggest 3 ! or Postum The question of whether Gr tain the elements which the brain, alse of its purity, Wil De articles. Good food is important and s porwant. - “There's 2 Reason™ Postum Cereal Co., L.td., Battle Creek, Mich. e