Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1915 If You Could Only Be a Stomach ! You'd Go to_Bed Rather Sore at the Work You'd Have to Do. Fancy a master that works a horse £o long, without rest, that the poor old ‘beast at last has to go to a bome pile. Fancy vourself doing the same thing with your stomach—the noblest of all our physical organs. Just imagine yourself devoting hours of cemcaless work to the diges- tion of a meal which you cannot Gi- gest because of wrongful ingredi- ents given to you by the blood. Is not a man very foolish to imag- ine a raw sick stomach are so filled with alkali or acid that hey actually eat the stomach mem- brane? Do you not know from a common sense point of view that to continue h a course means not only the im- airment of vour stomach but of all stion ns as well? capable of ®ood work when the juices it receives | SCOUTING FOR Gypsy moth scouts under the bu- reau of entomology of the United States government who are now in their second week of making a thor- ough search of the towns of Norwich and Preston for evidences of the moth’'s egg clusters, have so far failed to find any. ‘When it is considered that every red oak, white oak, apple tree in the ter- ritory has to be gone over, it can be seen that the scouting is rather a slow operation when it is done the way the government wants it carried out. So art’s Dyspep: blets go into |far Norwich has been about half cov- your stomach ju e food. They |ered, it is stated, and a large part of are werful in health giving | Preston has been gone over. At the Y fes t almost Instantly the |same time there are government scout- work of digestion is improved. They |ing parties looking for the mothe in ase up the stomach’s work. They |Voluntown, Jewett City and other go into the blood fectly. T new and balance it pe stomach calls our next meal you . able to furnish them. Your common sense wiil tell you that so great an aid to digestion as y Dyspepsia Tab could not e | every drug s de- unle 1 cl trial after have places so that Eastern Connecticut and the region most likely to have become infected from Massachusetts will be gone over. Search in made in a systematic way Government Squads are Covering Norwich and Preston—No Moths Found So Far—All Red Oaks, White Oaks, Apple Trees and Shade Trees Thoroughly Inspected. GYPSY MOTHS for the egg clusters of the moths which are to be found in sheltered spots on the trunks or limbs of trees or in holes in the tree. Bach cluster would contain from 300 to 400 ezzs, which would hatch into caterpillars in the coming season The gypsy moth scouts working from Norwich as a center number eleven. Some of whom have seen ser- vice in New Hampshire where many of the egg clusters were found. They leave the city each morning in a squad. carrving knapsacks with Ther- mos bottles and their lunches, and di- vide up Into smaller partiés when they reach the place where they are to work. F. Flynn is in charge of the party that is working in Norwich with Scouts Mulligan, Gilchri. Hennick, Pratt and R. Speaker The squad working charge of H. Bosse, who has Roberts, Kerrigan, Lynch and De Ronde. FOOD AND DRUG SUPPLIES GENERALLY PURE. [have pas cd a rigid ex-iSo Dairy and Food Commissioner ; all ‘mans tomach : N o mjmach Stadtmueller Reports. e epaiploma of Amerl-| Much interesting data_is_contained ; in the report of Frank H. Stadtmuel- 2 it dairy and food commiss Oc a box. |Which has just been published. The and w mall a sam send you by 150 Stuart Blda.. send me at once e trial pack- pepsia Tablets. Ma"shall OIEY s nsesienmaea o sa i Siates Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building jan1TuWF Diameonds Diamonds Diamonds J o ohn & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street VN s e DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. American House & NDERSON, Props. Rates to Theatre Troupes, Treveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. s Specia MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street: is showing o full line of New | Millinery for Fall and Winter IACN CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 *5 25 Ferey Street World Almanacs NOW ON SALE THE CRANSTON CO. D ENF 'S T DR. E. j. JONE3 Suite 46 Shennon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. - Phone. The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn. Dec. 22, 1914. The annual meeting of the Stock- oiders of this Bank, for the election Directors and tne transaction of ch other business as may legally pefore them, s hereby called -to eld at their Banking House on uesday, Jan. 12, 1915, at 11 o'clock m. CITARLES W. GALE, Cashler. WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- iness before the public, no medium better than throu columns of The Free Trial Coupon A, Stuart Co., Mich. Shetucket Street | ver the period of two years 30, ending Sept. 1914. The comm says that the present food pplies of this tate, with minor exceptions, are pure znd wholesome, a condition largely due to the inauguration and develop- ment ,of state activity regarding | purity of foods and the manufacture, or transportation of >1(h||lL‘rJ[E or within the He tells of the important problem which arises in connection with the and inspection of meat .Ill”ndl\ slaughtered in this state. He akes.up the subject of a milk and- rd and “Although admittedly sistance in_defining viola- option and use of such s fraught with elements of injustice when applied to natural pro- ducts. ing on the subject the com- Consumers concludes: u( be deni and 3 y so desire, hould they be compelled to use ard milk which they have on to believe is of standard qu: reby not only ng producers o milk | competition. commissioner recommends e of a meat inspection law ed appropriation for e: 2 nd stable inspection The tui pentine law also, he hould be revised ar amended, sue and indefinite. s a table of the The num taken was 2,098; 4 were misbrand- There were iere were 5,782 dair made, 574 made, or improvements ordered, pro- ducts quarantined in 25 cases and two prosecutions. The salaries, office and traveling expenses of the department amounted to $22,942.45. REACHES 77TH BIRTHDAY. to the and | we l'ed or below prosecution: | inspections lard Purser on Norwich Line Boats. Capt. J. E Eighteenth re c infant on Woodward of the ent, Connecticut Vol who for 35 years was h line ser ars old Thu | w mul\\ ward ain Woodward od condition and paid his dally to-_the custom houge. Fifty years ago Captai and other Union soldi 4 t Ri They Sherman’s troops in After the war Cap- oodward returned to Norwich, quently entered the service of Norwich line, became a purser and Eb Woodward to all >casion to use the Norwich traveling between here and Yori. Captain Woodward held out his hand at arm’s length and showed the men at the custom house at New Liondon how a man can be three score and ten and seven more without his hand ng. were driven out | the The justices of the peace elected at the November election who have not qualified are required efther to appear or send gualifications to the town clerk on or before Jan. 10. BREAKACHILD'S | COLDBY GIVING ~ SYRUPOFFIGS | CLEANSES THE LITTLE UIVER } AND BOWELS AND THEY GET WELL QUICK | ‘When your child suffers from a cold don’'t wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a_gentle, thorough | cleansing at once. When cross, pev- ish, listless, pale, doesn't sieep, eat paturally; if breath is bad, h sour, give a teaspconful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the clogged-up, consti- | pated waste, { food will gently move out of the bow- { els, and you have a well, playful child again. 1f your child coughs, snuffies and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat, give a good dose of “California Syrup of Figs,” to evacuate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given. Sick chxldren needn’t be coaxed to take this harmless “fruit laxative.” Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is promgt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor- row. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of *“California Syrun of Figs,” which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen- uine, made by “California Fig Svrup Comypany.” the | abatements | Was Widely Known for 35 Years as| sour bile and undigested } TWO YEARS OF FACTORY INSPECTION BY STATE Report to Governor ls Made by John | T. MoPartiand. The report of the state factory in- T. McPartland, for the ding Sept. § "lH has the office of Gov. Simeon | of the work of t | partment, the 1914 figures first | and the 1913 figures follow i prigted below Number of 1,762. Tun! numhra 4,039, 2.838. A\Umhcr orders to 1 actories inspec of factory inspectio tories, 1,269, | nber pected, Number ted, Yotal numb: inspected 243, Number inspected, Number_ male employes in factories | in in factories es in factories stablishments or on mercantile ele- er o] to mercantile estab- s, 6 z female employes in mer- antile establishments inspected, §,339, \41mb(r of rcantile elevators in- spected, Number Number ders to Jevery visited, the Y. M. ( and {rooms which were not exemfted the law. With one exception, ti were stopped without prose the boys dismissed, and tions made their employment unpre shifts n - the were GIFT FOR MANUAL | TRAINING FOR MONTVILLE Made by George S. Palmer—Special | Instructors Arranged For. { Throug | {S. T trainir course Palmertown sho®ly with and sew ical drawir been ar Ime i 1| - is one mer Memorial Montville and many town of factor to the in that locality. times a be ind worthy people AUTO LICENSE REVOKED. Nathan H. Hall Violated Law, Secre- tary of State Says. Findings in an which the defendant’s voked, have been made public by Sec- retary of State A t" Phillips. Nathan H. Hall of Preston City, while driving his automobile along one of the high- W s of North Stonington, struck a wagon belonging to Miss Louise Hew- itt, which was being driven along the highway in the same direction as the motor. The wagon, ch was ahead, turned into a private driveway on the left. The automobile, in ord » avoid running w ull force into the rear of the wag turned to the left and circled the w striking the left hand side in so doing. The damage done to the wagon was not great, but the driver of the automobile did not stop to ascertain what the actual con- ditions were and continued on his way, evading respousibility. Although the finding showed that the accident jin iteelf might not have been due to |any reckless driving on the part of Mr. Hall, it was apparent that he ex- ercised poor judgment and violated the motor vehicle law when he con- tinued on his way without making himself known at the time of the ac- cident. $60,000 for Stonington Road. The lowest bid for the construction of about four miles of trunk line high- way in the town of Stonington was submitted by Antonio Vito , the Thompson contractor. The contractor has not been awarded vet owing to the iliness of State Highway Com- missioner Bennett but it is expected that it will be given to Mr. Vito. The construction of the highway is to be of reenforced concrete and will cost approximately $60,000. Mr. Vito re- cently constructed about three quar- jters of a mile of reenforced concrete i which has beneath the surface acting jas a binder a reinforcement of heavy wire mesh addiding to the durability of the construction. Av'rafied fcr Putnam Police. On Wednesday Chief Linton had Policeman Smith arrest Peter Etoms for the Putnam police. He was found at work in this city. The charge is .NOTICE OF HEARING boung ov {courd. 3 MIAMI PALM BEACH STEAMERS “SAN JACINTO." “NCONCHO,” “COMAL" New service now in operation every Wednesday from New York via Key West & “Oversea” Railway. Direct steamers from New York every Saturday, affording allocean route to Tampa—St. Petersburg and other West Coast Resorts of Florida. CIRCLE TOURS To Florida East Coast points via sbove “mew route,” returning through Jacksonviile and historio Charleston, with liberal stop-over privileges. ‘To Mobile, Ala, by steamer, returning all rail, with liberal stop- over privileges. “To Galveston and Texas points by steamer. returning all rail with Uberal stop-over privileges. ‘We can aleo furnish tickets to Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, Santo Domingo and other delightful resorta of AGW THE AMERICAN MEDITERRANEAN Address all correspondence to A. W. PYE, Pass. Traff Mer. CLYDE-MALLORY LINES, Pier 36 North River, New York or call upon W. Adams, Depot Ticket Agent, Norwich The Thames Loan & Trust Company G. By order of The Honorable Superior Court notice is hereby given that the application of the Receiver for an or- der authorizing the payment of a divi- dend to Depositors in the Commercial Department of The Thames Loan & trust Co. will be heard and deter- mined at the Superior Court room in Norwich Monday, January 18th, 1915 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. CHARLES F. THAYER, Receiver. Norwich, January 2, 1915, ALIBIS FOR TWO MEN ACCUSED IN MONTVILLE William McKenzie and Louis Peters Were Discharged by Justice Smid- dy. dy in Montv ing that pre Mec- the istice William Sm ed Wednesday ev cause for binding Willlam U Peters over to d not been and he di court ha _the state wagon own aron wa night of D arrested and plicated of La Flamme, 1 brought from Nor- and told of the in the c meat gon & sort of Christm: nstable Hickey and two ng wd >d hn\ug be nds of in tablishing t points from home s to know w DONATIONS MADE TO ROCK NOOK HOME. in the Last Three Months Are Gratefully Acknowledged. { Gifts have given J‘ku( les clothing and other ugeful and erati ing things. The names of all th cannot be perfectly secured, but esp cial mention should be made of the generous donations for pure pleasure 1t Thanksgiving and Christmas, and the fine turkey pre by The Bul- letin company. Th en’ followed t of The M Bulletin and a similar rem: brance from the Evening Record. From many of the merchants much | appreciated favors have been received in the form of a certain percent deducteq from bil or in a decided abatement In prices, on special occa- sions, or of work formed without charge. Among those should be spe clally acknowledged The Chappell C J. O. Landon, L. A. Fenton, Portes & Mitchell Co., Reid & Hughes C Geo. W. Kies Co., N. D, Sevin & S A. J. Wholey, the Provide: R. F. Smith and England Telephone Co. Donations in mon: ed since Oct. 1st $9! of which $37.560 was specially de=ign&ted for Thanksgiving and Christmas, from Mrs. E. D. Fuller (in memory of Mary Norton Fuller), Mrs. O. L. Johnson and G. W, Carroll; $3.60 comes as “love money for the babies from the kindergarten of the Central Baptist church;” from the Sunday school of Trinity Methodist church $10, Sunday school of the First Congrega- tional church $12, Second < tional Sunday school $6.87, church Sunday school $15. The Sunday school contributions have in some cases been delayed for very good reasons but it is gratifying to find that almost every school to whom an ap-eal was made on Chil- dren’s day last June has made a cor- dial response. Donations from this source, mostly in the form of pennies, have amounted to $24863. It is hoped that the children will long continue to help the other children in the Rock Nook home. Generous gifts of vegetables, fruit. cake, and pies and oysters have served to give a wholesome variety to the usually simple bill of fare, and have been so wisely reserved that there has geen a proloneed festivity during many ays. Some valuadble additions have been made in the china closet so that the dinner table nresents a more agree- able appearance since broken mugs and plates have been banished. The following contributors have added in many such ways to the hap- piness of al! in the home and are sin- cerely thanked: Mrs. Allis, Mrs. Aver- i}, Mrs. Frank Bill, Mrs. Theodore Beckwith, Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs, Lucius Brown, Mrs. Camp, M! T- have been amounting to Men's and Young Men’s Suits That are usually $12.00 to $25.00—NOW $8.98, $9.98, $11.98, $13.98, $16.98, $19.98 Choice Patterns Fine Fabrics Finely Tailored THE F. A. WELLS COMPANY’S Annual Clearance Sale Commencing Saturday, Jan. 9th This Annual Sale means to us a clearing up and cleaning up of stock. To turn our stock into cash, that we may have noold stock. to put New Stock and money to buy for cash as we do and save for our customers all that cash will, in buying our Spring Stock. Sur- prising reductions have been made on all our Clothing tc make this Annual Clearance Sale a successful turning of merchandise into money and a great saving to those who buy at this time. SWEATERTCDATS Men’s Sweaters 47 c Superlative Values at 79¢c, $1.98, $2.39, $3.19, $4.29, $4.98 Wool Hose 11¢ CHILDREN'S SUITS reduced to $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS reduced to $2.98, $3.98, $5.98 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 39c¢, 79c, $1.19 Come the First Day if You Can, But All Next THE ¥, A WL LS CO GREAT VALUES HERE. “Good Clothes Store” L O L L A Y AU T S P P TR 2 A place VAT Y R T Y SR, 7 LA E K ek Men'’s Trousers by the hundreds—at 92¢, $1.29, $1.98, $2.69 HATS, $1.29, $1.89, $1.98, $2.48 CAPS, 39¢c, 79¢c, $1.19 were 50c to $1.50 OVERCOATS Balmacaans and Raincoats $5.75, $9.75, $11.75, $13.75, $16.75, $19.75 Blue Chinchillas Special Values $12.75, $16.75 NVeek You Will Find lotte Church, Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll, Mrs. F. rk, Mrs. Andrew Christie, Martin Durr, Mrs. Grosvenor v, Mrs, Fuller, W. C. Gilman, Miss Angelina Hill, Mr, Isham_ Mrs. O. L. Johnson, J. O. Landon, Allan Latham, Léavens, Miss Madeline Kelily. Mrs. Oscar Lowman, Arthur Mitcheil, Mrs. Olcott, William Perkins, Miss Nina Perry, Mrs. Pollock, Mr. Powers, Mrs, Pullen, Miss Nellie Riordan, Mrs. Robinson, Mre. E. O. Rodier, Owen S. Smith, Miss Symington, Mrs. W. T. Williams. .CKNOWLEDGING GIFTS TO SHELTERING ARMS. Made In Last Quarter of the Last Year. The Sheltering Arms committee of the United Workers gratefully acknow- ledge gifts from the following persons for the quarter ending January, 1915: Mrs. C, L. Hubbard, Miss Adelaite Butts, Miss S. L. Huntington, Misses Norton, Miss Caroline Gilman, Mrs. Shanley, Mrs, Willam H, Palmer, Charles ii. Burke, Mrs. Mrs. Channing Huntington Mrs. R, D. Hill, Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs, Guy Dolbeare, Mrs. B. M. Bliven, Mrs. Dowe, Miss Eunice Gulliver, S. Beebe, Mrs. M. A. Robinson, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. J. B. Shannon, Mrs. William A. Aiken, Mrs. L. G. Lane, Mrs. William H. Shields, Mrs. Owen S. Smith, Mrs. F. 8. Camp, Mrs. H. L. Bennett, Mrs. T. J. Wattles, Mr. Powers, Park church, Tea com- pany, Mrs. Boon, Mrs. G. D. Colt, Mrs. Albert G. Mitchell, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, Mrs. J. D. Rough, Miss Mary P. Huntington, and The Bulletln com- pany. Special thanks are also due The Bulletin company for the gift of a fine turkey for Thanksgiving. Drs. Linnell, Allen and Howe bave kindly given their services, and discounts have been given by R. F. Smith, Lee & Os- good and the Boston stors Connecticut Patents. Patents issued to Connecticut in- 1 Allan Cleworth, ventors, Jan, 5 1915, reported by Frank H. Allen, follow: John_ An- derson, Portland, wrench; Niles Anderson, Hartford, chine: AC Bernard Fay, ling apparatus typ H 3au Dz control Arthu I Jacobs, Hartford, chuck: Simo: Lake, Ailford, buovancy regulatin apparatus for submarine boats; W Ham A. Lor Hartford, tvpewritin machine; William A, enz, Hart ford, typewriting machine; Frederic 8. Neisun, New haven, shock a sober; John N. Reynolds, Greenwic multiplebrush selector; John N. Rey- nolds, Greenwich, test guard for a tomatic switching apparatus: Mick B. Ryan, Bridgeport, machine fo manufacturing welded wire chains; Charles F. Smith, Bridgeport, gath ering and landi.g macu . Shaw. New Haven, door check ooy S. Stiles, Middletown, buckle attach- ment; Marti. J. s water closet conlrolhng device, Waterbury.—The board of public works has pone on record as favoring the collection of a license fee for ail electric signs and other overhangin: signs such as the board granted peti- lons for, & S