Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 8

mn‘ the bowels of bables and f:flnfi children, and, for that matter, At s very rtant in the lives of People at all ages. Care should be taken. that the water is pure, the milk ‘wholesome not over-rip and the fruit ripa (though of anything , and that not too much is’ eaten, When_ trouble results It is usually i ot. in the form of constipation ~or diarrhoea. If the child loses gppetite. 1 or languld, and complains - of headache, you may look for .con- & lon. - Give it a small dose of Dr. s - Syrup ‘Pepsin at night on . and by morning this pleasant ‘will have acted and. the child ‘be its normal self again, At the t sign of ‘a summer cold also give Syrup Pepsin, as the clean- ing out of the bowels will usually be sufficient to break the cold. Summer 0ea can be stopped in the same #ay oy ridding the bowels of the pois- is-and germs that cause the trouble. s opinion of the value of Syrup Pepsin is shared by thousands of ml(ke Mrs. Ella Denzel, 124 ‘Ave, Stratford, Conn. who uses it successtully herself and gives | /] AY Y - it to her two little boys, anu Mrs. C. C. Allen of New 'Monterey, Cal., who finds it in every particular just what she and her family need. Aveid giving children cathartics, purgatives, pills or powders, as they are too harsh. Confine yourself o a gentle laxative-tonic_like Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. You can obtain it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a hottle, the latter being the family size. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 418 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Il Peculiar Winged Creatures. In Borneo winged creatures are em- ‘sountered where one would least ex- pect. them. Flying fish, the size of herrings, are found in all the waters, and there is the flying fox, the well- Xnown fruit-eating bat, which the Ma- Mays call "kmang.” Automobile Man Dines. “Waiter, I don't want this cheese.” “Anything wrong, sir?” “It's too old. Haven't you got any of the 1913 model?”—Yonkers Statesman. < Quite Right. ‘Teacher of Botany ir Girls’ School —*“Now for a little review. What can you tell me, Miss Smith, of the long- evity of bacteria?” - Miss Smith-+“I— I don’tyremember exactly, but I think they are longer than they are wide.” \ For Stains on Mahogany. Use oxalic acid and water, nlbbl.n; it-in with a clean cork until the stain disappears. Mahogany may be pol ished with a flannel cloth dipped in sweet or cold drawn linseed oil. A SIMPLE WAY T0 Growths Instantly Vanish, If| El Rado Is Used—Absolutely | %! physicians Femoving —shows barmless it is Harmiess. , | eream or toilet powder. indispensable & e, | evegyt] 3 Four & rom the m informat reappents: it "$mer instead of coarser, and can instantly be re- REMOVE: UNSIGHTLY HAIR A few ment asking for and using it ¢ drops, a sit two the hair vety, even whiter t plication and, ip a me nish ving Phe skin e ek antises properties. fac redients in Bl Rado are used by many for exactly the same purpose,—hair conclusi ow perfectly 1o be used as frakly as face Railo is considered an et mecessity by thousands of have no more hesitation_in n in askiog for a toilek Gt alc. or $1.00 size bolle to-day yn your arm; prove for yourself it wil Gimed. Your money back if you a ased. If inconvenient to call at it will be all right to order direct im Mfg. Co., New York. Valuable t om request. El Rado is coming ou ry i moved again for a still fonger period than at first. In this city El Rado 18 sol The Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & ®sgood, Porteous & Mitchell and recom mended by § ¥ Arrangements- are _ progressing'| Smoothly for the three days' celebra- tlon of the 255th birthday of the town. e fact that Norwich is to note Folnders' day and Benefactors' day ‘s being commented on by papers in this and other states and-the project of_a public_acknowledgment of the ‘town’s benefactions is pronounced both fitting and unique, The school children are showing in- terest in their portion of the celebr: tion by looking up facts in’local hi tory. to be put into essays and com positions on their - special day, Fri- day next, the 5th. Under direction of Supt. 'E. J. Graham and the in- struction of Miss' Mary Rogers, all the public school pupils are rehearsing the patriotic songs to be sung Sat- urday afternoon on Unlon square, when Prof. J. H. George has been in vited to direct ‘the chorus. Tubbs band, John M. Swahn leader, is to give a fine concert programme on the court house steps from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, A" feature that afternoon will be the presentation of a_souvenir Amer- ican flag to every child singing, by Sergt, Major Leonard O. Smith, of the- 26th Conn, Vols. In many of the churches Sunday morning the_pastors will refer to the town’s founders and benefactors. The Theatre Meeting. 1 ‘When the big public demonstration is held in Davis thehtre Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, Arthur H. Brew- er presiding, it is expected that men and women from all points of the town will assemble to hear the five- minute speeches in which prominent men will acknowledge favors which Norwich has received since its found- ing in 1659. There is to be excellent music at this meeting, this feature having been left in most capable hands. SOCIALIST NOMINATIONS, Albert Boardman Nominated for Con- gressman from This District. The state convention of the social- ist part was held at Socialist hall in Hartford, Saturday, and was brought to a close late in the afternoon with the announcement of the result of the canvass of the referendum vote on candidates for the state ticket, The | result follows: _ United States senator, George Spiess, Jr. of Hartford; governor, Samuel F. Beardsley of Shelton: lieutenant gov- ernor, Charles T. Peach of Water- ‘bury; secretary of state, Mrs. J. Pat- rick Newman of Hartford; comptrol- ler, Isadore Polsky of New Haven; treasurer, Herbert N. Beebe of New Britain; attorney general, Kirnest Ber- ger of Bridgeport; congressman, First district, M. J. Connolly of Hartford; congressman, Second district, Albert Boardman of Norwich; congressman, Third district, Martin F. Plunkett of Wallingford; - congressman, Fourth district, Dewitt C. Turner of Danbury; gongressman, Fifth district, J. L. Bull of Terryville. Booklet in Type. . The chairman of the statistics com- day the last proof on the prepared for distribu atre. This will prove an attractive souvenir of twenty-two pages and will contain valuable and interesting facts perpetuating the name and fame of every benefactor as far as such names are recorded. General Committee Meeting. Chairman James C. Macphérson, of the sub-committee has called a meet- ing of all-committees for Wednesday at 3.30 o'clock in the Board of Trade rooms, to make final reports on ‘work accomplished. public, one Norwich gentleman, who is heart and soul in ‘mpathy with the idea of Benefactors’ day, has turn- ed over to Treasurer John C. Averill, of the general commlittee, his gen- erous check to finance the project, that the celebration to the town's 235th birthday and incidental tribute to its dead and living benefactors may be a success from every standpoint. LAMPHERE BOUND OVER FOR A TRIAL. Charged With Making Assault on Peter Leyden. I Albert W. Lemphere of Quaker Hill ‘was bound over to the superior court Monday morning on the charge of as- | sault and breach of the peace on Peter Leyden, also of Waterford. Bonds were fixed at $200 and they were furnished. Lamphere was arrested May 22 on the complaint of Leyden. The accused was presented before Justice of the | Peace John J. Lawless and the case continued until Monday morning. The ' arrest followed a fight between Lam- | phere and Leyden in the rear of their | homes in Quaker Hill. | The complainant testified that he | was called out of his house on the evening of May 21 by Lamphere, who | lives next door, and & controversy arose, as the result of which he was assaulted by the aocused, breaking his nose, choking him and kicking him in the back while he was on the ground. Lamphere saeid that he called Ley- den out and asked him why he had made the statement that the woman with whom he was living was not his wife and why he had sald, in wrong with Mrs. Leyden, cusing him of being intimate with the complainant’s wife. In reply to the question ‘“Why did you assault Ley- den?” Lamphere said that he had to| because Leyden had tried to get “a coward’s hold.” Leyden and Lamphere were the only ‘witnesses. Start to cellect right away. will get ‘beautiful silverware: instruments—tovs and a tho VERYTHING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and purple label is the best of its kind. Every woman who buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in buying Serv-us again. She gets the best quality at a popular price. / Reduce the Cost of Living Without Reducing the Quality of What You Eat - You won’t have to skimp on quality to bu); Serv-us, ‘because Serv-us Foods are handled by all grocers, primarily because they wish to please their customers. Use Serv-us products—you will save money and you will also get the Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth Money to You to get new furnishixgs and new comforts for yourself and your home. Buy Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons —a handsome coimnb—a fine chain and locket—dainty china—furniture —musical usand other useful and beautiful things, all' shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in t.he packages lndyvu can get the | catalog by writing to Dept. C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. . - Serv-us Brand Foods comprise every article used in the household from flour and salt to pickles and coffee. Ask your grocer for Serv-us and convince yourself of the quality and economy of Serv-us Brand. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages in accordance with the U. 8 Pure Food Laws. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand Foods, or can get them from ‘The L. A. Gallup Co. Servic; & | boat Mcnda: ‘Waldo S. Newbury accompained for the hymns renderéd by the Girl's choir. Among the hymns were, Safe in tne Arms of Jesus, Trust and Obey, I'm the Child of a King, H\Lfldflh Me. Ten Mile Hike. Ten members of the First Conere- gational Christian Endeavor ' society took a ten mile walk Saturday. They started up Mediterranean lane, then followed the Plain Hill road, stopping nearly at the top of the hill for a pic- nic lunch. A few miles farther on they rested at Mrs. George Pecl's home, then walked to Baltic from whelre they made the return trip by trolley. Guests From Oshkosh. Rev. B. H. Smith who came East to attend the International Arbitration conference at Lake Mohonk, spen: the week end with Mrs. Smith’s . sicster and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lathrop He 1éft Monday for Bal- tircore on the way to bis home inOsh- kosh, Wisconsin. Miss Hale is Graduated. F. L. Allen of Town streect was in cester, Mase. last week on Fri- He attended the graduating ex- ercvises of the Worcester Domestic Science school. His niece, Miss Cecils Hale was one of the graduating crass, and Monday returned to her home here. Motored from Auburn. Mr. and Mirs. Simon Lillibridge, Miss Lillibridge motored here this from Auburn, R. I, for a brief visit with relatives. Various Interests. moving from Broadway to 374 Wash- ington street. Mrs. Austin Gager of Stonington is of the guest of Mrs. C. A. Gager, ‘Wauwecus road. new stretch of macadam recently buflt on the Scotland road. Herbert Manning of South Windham is visiting his sister, Mrs. Philly B. Whaley of Mediterranean lane. Lucian Beebe of New Haven was at his former home on the Scotland road over Memorial day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bayrer and Whaiter Bushnell of Hartford were| guests uptown during the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Emul Weitie of New York have rented the house at 39 East Town street and will soon move there. Mr. and Mrg. Daniel Haines of Mid- dietown have been passing a few days with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Atlen of Town street. A fine iron flag pole has been erect- ed on Louis Olsen’s place on the Scotland road. The flag was first flung to the breeze on Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bliven of Bronxville, N. Y., have been visiting Mr. Bliven's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bliven of upper Washingfon street. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and son, Charles, of Hartford, were guests over Memorlal day of Mrs. Thomp- scn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. , Charles Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turn- pike. . Changes on the New England Lines. The following changes, appointments, promoticns and transfers have been made in the office of W. J. Backes, engineer, maintenance of way, effective June 1: J. S. Browne, appointed asslstant engineer in office of engineer, mainte- nance of way, at New Haven, with duties as assigned. ‘W. T. Spencer, appointed division engineer of the Providence division, vice Mr._Browne, promoted. Paul Sterling is appointed division engineer of the western division, vice ! Mr. Spencer, transferred. Warren, appointed division engineer of the Midland division, vice | Mr. Sterling. transferred. | H. Astley is appointed dlvision engineer of the Central New England vice Mr. Warren, transferred. Mile Stakes Are Set. The mile stakes in the Yale-Harvard rac ' were put in place afternoon. The work was done under the direction of Chairman Chap- | pell of the regatta committee, with Wallace A. Beckwith giving the loca- tions. The work was to have been | done Saturday, but owing to Mr. Chap- pell’s illness was deferred. Engagement Announced. | Mr, and Mrs, Meyer Boyer of New London gave a dinner Sunday to an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- | ter, Miss Dora Boyer, to Louis Fried- | berg of Brooklyn. Mr. Friedberg is| associated with his father in business, | Miss Boyer is a graduate of Williams Memorial institute in the class of | 1909, | To Get Rid of Red Ants, Red ants can make a house almost uninhabitable. One can get rid of | them, however, if one knows how. The | first thing to do is to find the place | they come from—i. e, where their nest is. If it be in an accessible spet, & little kerosene will quickly stop the trouble. On the other hand, if the nest be in the wall or under the floor, | find the nearest accessible point, and Kill the insects off as they appear. ——e Character Told by the Nose. It is an ancient belief that the nose indicates amcestry. We speak about the aristocratic mose with its high bridge and the plebelan nose of the toiler. Certainly, in a great many cases, race can be distinguished by the mose. A The Hebrew could hardly be confused with the typical negro nose. The highly-arched nose is sup- posed to indicate tendeney to rule, and the flattened nose shows servility. Regularity. The superstition concerning the ill | Lillibridge, Miss Bessie and Joseph!' luck of the mystic number 13 is said week | to be wan! that the original colonies were 12 in number and that up to going to press they have not met with aay Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith are| @Special misfortune. kmow; he'd kill his own father in order to make a good joke.” nothing to worr A coat -of oll has been put on the| dfe an old man What is CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NIW YORK CITY. [t i o B e et s v ] Seem to Have Defied Il Luck. Wika: Solinag Seith “Mother, you know the way me and Johnny Smith play I'm Indians an’ he’s soidiers?” “Yés, dear; what ot it?” “Well, #f I don’t let him lick me every time we play, he says I area’t patriotic.*—Century. ing. It may be pointed out Not 2 Humnorist. “He's an extraordinary fellow, you Wasted Brilllancy. De man what talks de longest an’ de loudest sometimes says somethin’, but his audience don't know it, kaze dey ain’t expectin’ it.—Atlanta Consti- tution. & “Then there’s v about; his father will —Le Sourire. The Business Center of Norwich A SPECIAL SALE OF Black and White Shepherd Checks COMMENCES THIS MORNING The Fashionable Shepherd Checks 4" a G yd. IN NINE DIFFERENT STYLES, ALL OF WHICH ARE CLEAR AND DISTINCT, For Coats, for Suits, for Separate Skirts and for Dresses, Shepherd Checks are enjoying the greatest vogue, and there is no style for which there is a greater demand at present: /i HERE’'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET THE GOODS WHICH LOOK AS WELL AS THOSE WHICH SELL FOR THREE TIMES THE PRICE— at 40c a Yard THE FILLING IS ALL WOOL—EVERY PATTERN IS CLEAR AND DISTINCT THREE YARDS WILL MAKE A SKIRT $l 20 Which Will Cost You for Material Only . FIVE YARDS WILL MAKE YOU A DRESS $2 w and for Material Will Cost You Only o Special Demonstration of Kolynos A SCIENTIFIC DENTAL CREAM Cleansing—Antiseptic—Delicious Visit our Toilet Goods Department. and receive abso- lutely free a generous sample of this splendid Dental Cream. It is refreshing and harmless, thoroughly an- tiseptic and free from grit. It prevents decay of the the mouth, and yet is most agreeable to use, even by children. : A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MAN- UFACTURERS OF KOLYNOS WILL BE HERE -TO. EXPLAIN THE BEST WAY “TO MAKE THE TOILET OF THE MQUTH.” -