Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 6

5 end teblets, take Rheumasalts. It is dalicious to the taste and acts quickly ‘without griping or nausea. - Rheumasalts is a8 pure as the natural laxative salts Heat Your House With Gas By Using a (Gasteam Radiator Pach yadiator is o steam heater in itself. It is safe, eanitary and eco- nomical. There is no coal to carry in @nd no ashes tb carry out, and it does away with an endless amount of dust and dirt. It maintains an even temperature and the gas flow is shut off automati- cally when the desired steam pressure s reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. Call and witness & demonstration at wour office. The City of_;lorwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Joha & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street — e PLAINFIELD “Nomen Members of Grange Show the Men How to Provide Good Program. Zadles might in the grange, Tues- fiay evening of this week., was a de- *ecided success. The ladies occupied the officers’ chairs, Mrs, Annie Exely (Dresiding as master. After the reg- iular business meeting Mrs, Carrie ‘“Gardiner, presiding lecturer, present- ied the foliowing program: Song by |Grange No. 130, Who Shall Reap?: \nddress of weicome by Evelyn ‘A. Hall (Daper by Mrs, Frank Miller; reading {by Mrs, Mary Northrup; instrumental ,{music, Miss Mildred Whitehead: What ‘the Red Cross Workers Are Doing. {Mrs. Myrtie Brown; reading, Mrs. An- A cos, Mise Olive Wil- !Mams, by [Hopkins, Grace Street, Mary Northrup, WGeorgietta Barber, Dsther Barber, fifloreace Reed and Henrietta Hall. iAfter the program the ladies served #& chicken pié supper to about G5, ties of tea or quality that pastry, The Big Secret is'in the Blending ~—just as skillful blending of different varie. —soitisthe’ right” ihiammfié"g?mmg}: FLOUR At All'Good Groesrs, HUCKIRS CREAM OATMEAL-REALLY THE CREAM OF THE OATS Service—Edward 8. - Carpenter Has Firet Sleighride — Good Audience Hears Henry Whitehead—Plainfield Cattle Belioved -Free From' Disease. Dr,C, L. Adams has been appointed a depity to make inspections for foot and mouth disease among herds in towns in this part of the state. A, P.- Wood has a curiosity in the form of a note issued by the iong defunct ‘West Killingly bank, an institution that few here now re- member about. Union Thanksgiving Service Rev. E, A Legg will dellver the sermon at-the union Thanksgiving ser- vice to be held in the Baptist church next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clocke. . Rev. C. . Barber’s next talk on his European trip of last summer will be given on December 20, and will have to do_with the city of London. Returns made at Hartford show the reprblican candidate for nomination as sheriff in Windham county to have been £22.60. Charles L. Ames. principal of the Brown scohool at Hartford, bas been cailed here by the death of his moth- er, Mrs. Lucy Day Ames. . P. J. O'Brien of Providence is vis- itini: here with his daughter, Mrs. ‘pm J. Brennan of High street. ere ‘wes local interest in The Bulletin'’s story of the burglary at Norwich of the store of R. F. Smith, tormerly of Danielson, | Heard Norwich Concert A7 L. Reeves and a party motored | to Norwich for attendance at the Sou- { #a matinee concert Wednesday. Herbert Blaney was a, recent visitor tn Boston. Géorge A. Willilams of Dayville, as progressive candidate for senator in this district, returns election - expen- ses_of $23.35. Mrs Daniel Spalding . entertained Mrs, A, C. Blodgett of Worcester Thursday Going t6 Motor Show Samuel Deam, J. Carl Witter, W. Fenner Woodward and Walter B. Ship- pee motor to Providence today (Fri- day) to attend the automobile show. Mrs. Mary Belanger of School street, who has been jll for several months, continues to be a patient at the Day Kimball hospietai. A Putnam paper gives warning to Danielson joy-seekers that they must behave themselves while there, or take the consequences. Photographs of the local telephone building and borough scenes are used in {llustrating an article in the current tesue of the Telephone Bulletin. New Da,ville Office A practically new office building has been buiit for the Adams Express com- pany just soutk: of the Dayville statien ‘and fn a position to avoid accidents such as caused the destruction of he building now replaced. Attorney and Mrs. Sabin S. Russell ill_be in New Haven Saturday for the Yale-Harvard game. { _Charles S. Francis was recently in Boston on a business trip, Taking Parish Census Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., and the as- sistant priests of St. James’ church are engaged in taking the annual parish census, this including enumeration In the missions at Brooklyn, Hampton, E“?iv,“e' Killingly Center and East il Clvic Federation food sald and tea, Mrs. A. H, Armington's, this (Friday) afternonon—Adv. Expended $391.55 Making his returns as treasurer of the Killingly republican town commit- tee, L. J. Morin files an account show- ing that he recetved $39155 and ex- pended a like amount, Invited to Putnam Members of the K. of C. councils in Danielson, Wauregan and Moosup have been invited to be in Putnam as guests of Carglll council next Sunday after- noon, when the third degree is to be conferred on candidates, PLAINFIELD CATTLE SOUND H. Chapman Denies That Any of His Sixty or More Cows Has ease. H. B. Chapman of Plainfield, when interviewed Thursday, gave his opin- fon that there are no cases of foot and mouth disease among his herd, as has been intimated in dispatches from Providence and action since taken by suhtorities. Some two weeks ago Mr. Chapman sold a mumber of head of cattie to two Rhode Isind buyers, Al- fred Carr of Coventry and John Smith of Cranston, and these were taken into the neighboring state, Since then some of the cows are claimed to have de- veloped tho disease that Fas stirred up so much nterest and to sup- . Mr. Chapman is positive that coffee creates that flavor and blendingofthe g v inter wheats giw:g election expenses of E. H. Keach as 2 |has — Mrs. John Addison Porter closed returned ‘to New Haven for ter. i District Deputy Sidney Bard of Brooklyn came here Thursday evening to be present at a conferring of a de- gTee _at . Masonic temple. Mrs. Charles H. Kelley leaves for California; today to spend the winter. ‘s:a m:m gmotor back to Connecticut ‘Admiral Oaipar ¥, Goodrioh has closed his Pomfret home for the win- ter and with his daughter, Mrs. Belk- nap, has m..tu ’N!' ‘ka He has ebandone Plans for a winter's visit to Indie. Mrs, F.. J. Danjels, who was in- Jured recently, fs resting comfortably. Mrs, A M. Sykes of New Haven récently becn -the guest here of Mrs, Mary B. Medbury. Election Expenses $600. Returns of election expenses by G. Harold Gilpatric, mempber of ‘the re- wblican state central committes ‘for his district, show that he received :ggg and that his expenditures were - LOST—In Putnam, bunch of keys. Reward. Ira D. Martin, Danielson— adv. - City Court Cases. Judge J. Harry Mann presided at a session of the city court Thursday —_— no cow that he sold, a total of 14 head, was afflicted with the disease or show- ed any signs of it when they left his farm.” He stated his opinion that a cow purchased by Mr. Smith in_the Brighton market and which was after- wards herded with the cows he sold to Mr. Smith, had the disease and com- municated it to the animals he form- erly owned. The Plainfield man has a herd of just over 60 cows. Thursday they were all in good condition and Mr. Chepman says that careful examina- tion by him failed to reveal any symp- toms of the dread foot and mouth dis- cace. Mr. Chapman was anxiously awaiting on Thursday the appearance of a veterinarian that Jeffry O. Phelps had promised him would be at the farm for the purpose of making a_thorough examination of the herd. Mr. hap- man {s as anxious as anyone to have the examination made, that It may be determined beyond all doubt that his herd is free from the pest. The embargo on cattle and hog ship- ments is having its effect on farmers in Killingly and surrounding towns and already some complaints have been heard of inability to realize cash on hogs and cattle on account of the quarantine restrictions. It seems prob- able that this section is free from foot and mouth disease, but this does not help any as to the speclal feature of the situation here noted. FIRST SLEIGHRIDE Edward 8. Carpenter Adds Another to His Record Edward S. Carpenter, always ‘there with_bells on on such occasions, had his first sleigh ride of the season Thursday morning. His cutter was sliding downy Main street within a very few minutes after the brief snow flurry set in. It wasm't real good sleighing, but it was enjoyable to Mr. Carpenter from a certain angle of con- sideration. He likes to add to his rec- ord of .many years' standing of hav- ing the first sleighride of the season. HEARD HENRY WHITEHEAD Audience of Merchants and Clerks Got Points on Salesmanship Members of the Business Men’s asso- clation and clerks gathered in Phoe- nix theatre Thursday evening to hear the address on Salesmanship given by President H, Whitehead of the Boston School of Business. His talk, which was practically the same as has Deen given recently in Norwich and Willi- mantic, held many points of interest and value for all who heard him. Mr. ‘Whitehead is making his tour of east- ern Connecticut towns and cities in ac- cordance with a plan recently entered into by business men's associations, ARMY CLOTH BUSINESS Coming to Nearby Mills—Owners to Insist on Protective Contracts The tremendous influx of orders for materfals from jhich to manufacturs clothing for the men in the armies of the warring nations of Europe are about to benefit - eastern ~Connecticut mills, it was .learned here Thursday. Some orders of {mportance have been closed and it is expected others will be within a @ay, or two. While-a share of the great amount of this war-time business is eddymng this way, it is of, interest to-mote that some mills are turning down offers of -order® from agents of forelgn governments unless they can be protected with fronclad contracts providing against cancella- tions on account of unexpected term- ination of the war. Some mills here- abouts have already had their experi- ences with foreign government orders and have not relished: them, - There is no nourishment for a manufacturer, from a business standpoint, in going to the 'great expense and troubles of mmaking his mill ready to do a certain kind of work on which he has every Teason to believe he will be busy for months, only_to get a cancellation no- tice after a few- woeks’ time. Such an experience means a lost season, for the style of work being done at & mill can- not be changed on a minute’s notice, One manufacturer ~stated Thursday that he wants some of the overseas business if he can get it, but he is going to insist on.a contract that will give him adequate protection against rutbless and unexpected cancellations. OBITUARY. Mre. George B. Smith. Mrs. George B. Sweet, 78, died in Foster, R. I, Thursday morning. She has been a resident there about four years. She was a mnative of Killing- Iy, born near Willlamsivile, and lived the greater part of her life in Daniel- son. She is survived by her husband. morning, #wo minor cases being dis- posed of. One man: was sent to fail.! Joy Ride on Pilot Checked. Captain Johu Murray was obliged to tallc quite plainly Thursday - after- 100n t0 & Webster rounder who had conceived the idea that it would be pleasant to ride through the storm into Hartford on the pilot of the after- noon express. To Confer Third Degree. Carglll council, K. of C. - expects to entertain a large number of visit- ing members from. surrounding towns at the conferring of the third degree on a class Sunday afternoon. Rained at the Lake. While it Wwas snowing here Thurs- day*afternoon. it was raining south of Alexander’s lake, only five miles away. The snow line southern limit was just opposite the dlub house at the lake. Check Kept 26 Years. Officials of the Tirst National bank are interested in the appearance ‘in the course of a day’s business of a check (cashier's) for $20, made In 1888 by John A. Carpenter. Why the check was held for 28 vears is a mys- tery. The loss in interest is more than the amount of the check. Members of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam D. A. R, have plans. for -various enterprises, one a month, that are in- tended to 'increase the funds of the organization, these funds to be avail- able as required for the chapter's needs and for contributions to worthy causes, as in the past. Town Committee Chairmen Report. Returns as to election _expenses made by some chairmen of republican town committees in. Windham county are as follows: Henry R. Woodward, Ashford, received $50, spent $25; Mar- cus A. Covell, Thompson, received $120, spent $116.85; Chester E. May, Woodstock, . received $49.88, spent $36.15. To Be Guests of Mrs, Sykes. A number of the members of Eliz- abeth Porter Putnam’ chapter, D. A. R, will be in New Haven November 30" for_the state convention. of the D. A. R. Several hundred are expect- ed to be in attendance. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin and staf will at- tend. The Daughters are to lunch at the Taft hotel. The local women are to be guests of Mrs. A. M, Sykes, who formerly lived in Thompson, Large Matines Audience, The Irish Christening pleased many who went to the Bradley theatre, not- withstanding the storm, Thursday, to be entertained by the Raymond Teal Musical Comedy company. which has steadily grown in popularity during its stay . Putnam. The matinee au- dience was one of the largest of the week, WEDDING. Joy—Sharpe. At St. Mary's rectory - Thursday morning Michael R. Joy and Miss Alta Sharpe, both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Charies F. Bedard, Miss_Alice Joy, sister of the groom, and Henry Howarth were the attend- ing couple. Mr. and Mrs, Joy left during the day for their wedding trip after which they will make their home in a newly furnished house at 8 Gen- evieve street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Joy are well known in Putnam, where they have lived all their lives, Mr. Joy being one of the city’s successtul bus- iness men. ACTIVE FOR RELIEF WORK. Local Women to Form a Chapter for Sewing, ‘Etc—How the Men - May Help, The efforts of charitable and sym- pathetic Putnam women to do some- thing to relieve the _stupendous amount of suffering entailed on the people of Burope’s warring nations will soon bear fruit, for a goodly quantity ‘of knitted things will ba forwarded from this city. The relief work has Dbeen going on for. some time past, but present plans provide for a widening of the.scope. of the work so as to include every woman in_the city In the praiseworthy under- taking. .1t is proposed to organize a Putnam Chapter for Rellef Work. Sew- ing meetings will be held and work done in the home. Through- the kindness of .Isaac Champeau, arrangements . have been made to provide yarn for Red Cross work at cost—$110 per pound. One- half pound of yarn is needed for two long scarfs which measure two vards DYSPEPSIA GONE! GAS, SOURNESS--PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN TIMEIT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR SICK, UPSET STOMACH FEELS FINE. When your meals don't fit comforta- bly, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take 2 dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no beiching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, take the excess bile from the liver and |fine carty “off’ the constipated waste mat-|get the in length. No,'8 bone needles are used and 60-stitches cast. - For wristers No. 14 needlés_are re- quired and 20 stitches' put upon -three needles, making 60- stitches in all. Knit two_ plain and two seam, alternately, length _six inches, are the instructions given for making these articles. The . local: workers feel that / these things are:greatly. needed by the ‘sol- diers, and as the Kknitting is simple it can be dorie at odd monients and many articles made at little ‘expense, Putnam’s _liberality - toward - the stricken . people “ of the war-ravaged nations. of Europe -was recently -dem- onstrated- through_the raising -of 3500 for the Red Cross fund by the local chapter. of the D. A, R, but the:good ‘work is not to rest with that achieve- ment. There-is‘much more to be done and Putnam ‘women ~are ready . and willing. : It is. suggested; that the men might help by buying yarn and other sup- plies for women who are willing to spend their time_ knitting. - MISS FOLEY - TO SPEAK. Boston Suffragist to Address Equal Franchise Meeting. This (Friday) evening s one of spe- cial importance for the memibers of the Putnam Equal 'FranchiSe league, for they are to have Miss Margaret Foley, -suffragist orator, here - from MISS MARGARET FOLEY Boston to address them. She is one of the most noted speakers of the Mass- achusetts Woman's Suffrage associa- ‘Bedime Confort In These Boston Store Blankets colder nights. Lightness and warmth are the essentials, and these are possessed to the highest degree by these carefully selected bedtime specialties. Combine cool, fresh air with warmth minus weight and you have all that nature says should be required. There’s another consideration which will appeal to all— THE PRICES ARE VERY LOW FOR SUCH.HIGH QUALITY gomrox mLavimTs 1 s s 75 and $1.00 | Wool Blankots gormox praxiers e $1.25 and $L50 | fnmid Tor b ek T e depended upen. The stock is large Beacon Blankets and well selected, offering an un- Woven from the finest cotton produced in the South, they look like equalied assortment for your choice. 1f you are looking for real wool. qual- ity and wool value, we are at your service. ~ PRICED FROM $4.00 to $8.00 Comfortables The day of the tied-at-home comfort- able has passed,.for clever manufac- turers have - proven their ability to excel the work of the woman at home, and a wealth of beautiful, warm Com- fortables, filled with selected cofton or wool, 1s ready for you at prices which are surprisingly small. wool, they feel like wool and they wear like wool but they don’t cost like wool Buy a pair—sleep under them for they’re warm;: then wash them and see how easily they are cleaned and how nice they look af terward. They are in a class by themselves—there are none others “just ‘as good.” SINGLE BED SIZE. 51.69 THREE-QUARTER BED SIZE $1.95 and $2.19 HLLAE% C‘Z]l;rfil:‘L‘Sxx:FAleC‘?ggON FULL BED SIZE. 75¢ to $3.00 PLAID BLANKETS, made of cotten with wool finish............ TSRS A L L B R PLAID BLANKETS, made of real Wool.....cveveresn.s $5.00 and $6.00 $3.50 to $5.00 A Pair of Blankets-A Handsome Comfortable-A Useful Christmas Gift tion. AssiSting at the meeting, which is to be held ‘in.0dd . Fellows' hall, will be Miss Laura Broder Corcoran, soloist, and “Miss Katherine Seward, accompanist. erly High school at Westerly. purchased a 100-acre farm from Mrs. M. H. Williams of Northampton, Mass. The farm is located in thé Randall dis- Mr. and Mrs. Lucius C. Brown on|of friends in Middletown Thursday. Hayward avenue. Timothy O’Connell of East Haddam was the guest Thursday of William Johnson on. Broadway. Giovanni Veltie of New ~York has a’ Colchester visitor Thursday. Defeated Lebanon. * A. E. Webster, of Berlin, Conn., was STONINGTON S David Carver of Hebron was in town| The Colchester Boys' club basket- S Thursday, ball team played the first game of the i i ow—S; Willis Johnson, who has been con- |season with the anon Athletic club Plagsing. soe MUtk Shiow” Sale st COLCHESTER fined o the house for the past week |team in Tip Top hail Thursday eve- 0R-ASES CRRY eI Qo maot Crarge on account of sickness, is able to be |ning. The local team won, 25 to 18. ball Games. Borough Basketball Team Defeats |on;. A, B, Bebrens of Ivorsion was & : Lebanor, 25 to 19. L Tanenbaum was a visitor in East |Coléhester visitor Thursday. H. A. Mells, has commenced the e Hampton Thursday. James Sherlock was the guest of transportation of seven :scholars to the Stonington High school from t'.e Gutlying districts, having been award- Mrs. Nettie Paine is the guest of | George V. Cavanaugh was the guest |friends in Middletown Wednesday. ed_the contract by-the . town echosl committee. Benefit of Tierney .Cadets. A minstrel entertainment is_to ‘be given for the benefit of 'the St. Mary's Tierney cadefs. There will be 47-New London entertalners’ in the cast. A chorus from Stella Maris of - New London will be among the attractions. Borough Brevities. C..A. Koolb has returned from:New Yo W. . Broughton was ‘in: Providence Wednesday. J. . Durgin has: réturned to:Say- brook- after a brief' visit here. Henry F. Davis is visiting In’ Wa- terbury. . Mrs. Thomas_ Wilkinson spent Wed- nesday -in ' Providence. Miss Ruth, Black has: returned_to Westerly after-a visit with Miss ‘Ed- ‘wina Ryon. H. S. Games. The Stontngton High school: football team is busy- with practice work) un- der Coach Dolan. Saturday afternoon they will ‘play a game here . with Bulkeley. High schiool of, New. London, and Thanksgiving-day ‘with the.West. NO INDIGESTION, debilitating headaches, dizzipess or.in- testinal griping. This will.all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food lefi over 'in_the stomach, to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain ctire for ont-of-order, stomachs, becauseit takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't ‘there, Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery- is waiting for. you'at any drug store. % 3 "These large fifty-cent.cases contain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to kesp-the entire family free from ich disor- ders and indigestion for many months, | It belongs in your home. ' - - CHOCOLA’ Saturday Special TE CREAMED Ordered by those who know Ale and who have trained themselves to demand the best. Many years of exclusive Ale brewing and the use of best cereal malt and hops account for the quality of Hanley’s. BREWED BY THE JAMES HANLEY - BrRewING Co.