Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1915, Page 6

Women’s Health Requires Care Women areso constifuted as to be peculiarly susceptible to con- stipation, and their general health depends in large measure on careful regulation and correc- tion of this tendency. Their del- jcate orsanisms rebel at the violence of cathartic and purga- tive remedies, which, while they may afford temporary relfef, shock the system and seriously disturb the functional organs. A mild laxative is far preferable and, if properly compounded, much more effective, The combination of stmple lax- ative herbs with pepsin sold in drug_stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for women's use. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Monticello, s, d ~ POQUONNOC Vacation for Parochial School—Grange to Entertain State Deputy—Groten Long Point Post Office to Open ‘April 3rd, Simeon Fish $rom blobd poisoning causeq by a slight bruise. The Sacred Heart school fWednesday for the Baster vacation. State Deputy Coming. Wednesday night the degrée team ©of the grange drilled for the working of the fourth degree, which will be conferred on a large class at the next A banquet will follow. The guest of honor will be State Deputy meeting. Bradley. Post Office to Open. On account of the increasing de- fmand for cottages and lots at Groton Iong Point the office at the Point will open April 3 and be open every Saturday and Sunday. Miss Marjorie Morgan is visiting her Charles Gray, in Groton. Chapman has returned from Tlorida, where he spent the winter #unt, Mrs. \ __Glen 3n_Bellaire. T W, Avery is putting the grounds of the Kuhn cottage at Eastern Point dn readiness for the opening of its . ‘cottage. = . At the Witch Hazel mill a new pair of_scales has been put in. W. A. Sanborn of Hartford has been is suffering greatly in his hand, closed. ficial Product. The Sunday schoel board of Grace M. E. church has chosen the following officers for the year ensulng: Rdgar Matthews, superintendent; W. G. Spargo, assistant superintendent; M. H. Osborne, secretary; Miss Eva G. Nelder, treasurer; Selena G. Veal, planist; W. G. Spargo, chorister; Mrs. M. A, 'Rook, president of Missionary society; Miss Mae Travers, secretary; Mfts. J. T. Parker, presidept of Tem- perance society; Harold Baker, treas- urer, artificial ice plant o° the Westerly and Watch Hill Ice company at Avondale and the plant is being placed in readl- ness for operation about the first of May. The company harvested only 500 tons of ice at its house in Wood River Junction the past winter, which will be far from sufficient quantity to supply the Westerly yade and the local shore resorts. The freezing capacity of the plant will be increased about a third, making the daily output about 20 tons. The Oak Grove Cemetery association appointed the following officers at its annual meeting yesterday: Dan B. Blake, president; Elisha Stillman, sec- retary and treasurer; E. C. Stillman, Dan E. Blake and E. William Eccle- stone, caretakers; Bowen B. Macom- ber, sexton; Harris W. Taylor, Dan E, Blake, H. C. Babcock, Willlam H. Burdick, John Siocum, E. C. Stiliman and Wiiliam Ecclestone, trustees. The association voted to purchase the so- called Carpenter property as an addi- tion to the cemetery property. The_funeral of John Murray was held Wednesday afternoon from his home on Chester avenue, with a large attendance of relatives and friends. The services were comducted by Rev. F. C. A. Jones, pastor of the Calyary Baptist church. The bearers were John Murray, Jr, Robert Mearns, Herbert L. McClintic, George Thackery, John Ferguson and Duncan McKellar. A delegation from the Paving Cutters' union were present. Burial was made in River Bend cemetery. Mooking over his Fastern Point' prop- Miss Sarah Wells of Poquonnoc has Peen visiting at Gales Ferry. 7"A garage 1s belng bulilt on the Kuhn property at Eastern Point. i e s e Paragon of Wives. Ally for coin?” lent bridge player. heart, she sent m ! “Does your wife write you continu- “No; she’s an excel Bless her little $10 this month on Alfred D. Collins, who fell off the Pawcatuck railroad bridge the night before Christmas and fractured his right kneecap, suffered a like experi- ence Wednesday while returning home from his work. He fell in a lot off Lester street and broke the same ke cap. He was taken to the Rhode Isi- and hospital in Providence. Although the election of town offi- cials will not occur until the 8th of June, the political wheel has com- menced to turn in Westerly and the Martha Washington 29 East 20th St, near Fifth Ave. 3 NEW YORK ADVANTAGES "The 450 bedrooms are for the exclusive use of wome uests; the two lower floors con. Saining a magnifigent restaurant with_orchestral Mmusic_evenings and the grand lobby and secon foor with numerous priv pariers are for both men women. The service is of that even, careful kind; nearly all the ; the tel veioped to ber mmaids are accustomed to assisting guests In their rooms and aR the little things neces- sary to the comfort of a woman traveler can be secured offered graciously and at Boars. To the woman seeking pro. Jessional, secial or business resider it the Mar- Bra"Waehington s a real assst. QAN chetil | room costs $1.50 per day and more for a larger room or one “with bath. Meals are served both Table d'Hote and a la Carte. An illustrated booklet sets forth other interesting facts and will be sent free. politicians are molding curbstone meet- ings daily. It is understood that the six members of the town council are willing -to stand for another term, but there is still 2 vacancy an the council slate, owing tc the fact that D. Harold Rogers, republican, who was elected last year, failed to register and the of- e has never been filled. The polit- leaders are now talking over a sible candidate for this office. The present council is composed of William | Culley, Maurise W. Flynn, Francis G: i Haswell,. Charles B. Thomas, Charles Craig and Thomas E. Robinson. Since r. Haswell was made councilman he s elected representative from the Second representative district in West- erly, but.it is understood that he will run again on the republican ticket for councilman, The annual dog tax falls dus”today. After this month a fine of $1 will be imposed. The annual tax for a male dog is $1.15 and $5.15 for a female. The time for taking out kennel licenses ex- pored Wednesday night. Dog Warden Everett A. Kingsley is now engaged in enumerating the dogs in town. Horace Swan, a local democrat, is out for the momination Of postmaster of Westerly. Mr. Swan, who has-been an ardent supporter of the democratic party for years, is circulating a peti- tion among the business men of the town, and it has been signed by a good- ly number of the merchants. Congress- man Peter G. Gerry, the democratic representative in congress from the Second districl, to whom many appli- cations had beén made for him to pre- sent the names of local aspirants to the office of postmaster, completed his term of office on March 4. Mr. Swan now seeks a recess appointment. Others who still entertain hopes of appoint- ment are Postmaster Charles J. Butler, who holds the office at present; Henry Allen, a letter carrigy at the local of- fice for several yeams: Andrew J. Far- rell and George H. B THe pontoon bridge over the Paweca- tuck river near the foot of Cross street, Which is used by the help in the plants of the C. B. Cottrell Sons' company and the Lograine mills, was removed Wednesday morning, the time limit for “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Owr Warst” Telephone 1309 Special for Easter BEECH NUT BRAND BACON, . 32c per Ib. ARMOUR’S STAR BRAND HAM, . . 17:20c per Ib. ARMOUR’S STAR BRAND BACON, . 28:30c per Ib. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND HAM, . 20c per |b. SWIFT’S PREMIUM BRAND BACON, 28-30c per 1h! MORRELL'SHAM .................. 18¢ per Ib. MORRELL’S BACON, ............ 30-35c per Ib. Thumm’s Delicatessen . Store § © 40 Franklin Street WESTERLY DEMOCRAT WANTS OFFIGE Horace Swan After Recess Appointment as Postmaster— Pontoon Bridge Removed for the Season—Obituary Notes—Ice Company Getting Ready to Turn Out Arti- A new boiler Is being installed in the' -~ 20c per Ib. r the maiatenance of the ‘temporary structure expiring at midnight Wed- nesdgy night. Segres of s were launched Wedngstay which will be used by the, help in gong to-and from the Pawcatuck side of the river. S =4 5 Local Laconics, * Willlam A. Wilcox of Pawcatuck has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Mary Congdon Stan- ton. Librarian_Joseph L. Peacock and family of Westerly are spending a Teek or #0 at their cottage at Pleasant w. Mr. and Mrs. ITra B. Crandall of Grove avenue have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Napo- leon Boston, in Clarksboro, N. J. Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Wilson, who have been passing the winter months at Olando, Fla. have arrived at their summer home at Pleasant View for the season. The members of the Colonial club on High street are to stage a musical comedy entitled The Incogmitos. The first rehearsal was held Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Segar of Elm street, who have been spending sev- eral weeks in Florida, have returned home. Their daughter, Miss Helen Seear, accompanied them as far as New 'York, where she is visiting friends. L. A. Brigss of Ashaway, represent- a tive in the Rhode Island legislature from Hopkinton, has presented a reso- lution favoring an additional appro- priation for the Rhode Island State college. The resolution was referred to the fnance committce. JEWETT CITY Cattle Inspectors Looking About—Not Expected That Local Steck Will Be Infected—County ~Officers Address W.C.T. U. Federal officials were through the south part of the town Wednesday Iooking over the cattle herds of Gris- wold for possible cases of the foot and mouth disease. This town has 1,006 neat cattle, valued at $27,245. It is one of the largest milk producing cen- ters in the state. There is not only several hundred galions sent to Boston every day, but the cream furnished by the patrons of the creamery produces over 100 pounds of butter a day. Milk and cream production is the principal asset of many of the farmers in this section, and it would be a calamity if the disease obtained a foothold in Griswold. Besides the cows kept for commercial purposes there is in this town and Lisbon considerable blooded stock. J. B. Palmer's herd alone be- ing worth several thousand dollars. B. C. Bliss, superintendent and but- ter maker for the Jewett CityeCream- ery Co. has deemed it advisable to discontinue taking cream from one Preston farmer who has an infected herd. He is much interested in the conditions, and will keep in touch with matters every day. It is not believed that the trouble wil enter Griswold. No Trouble Frem High Water. Cld fishermen say that although the brooks are very cold, yet high water will not bey the usual hinderance as it has in past years o early trout fish- ing. Borough Briefs. An attendance of over two hundred is expected at the 43rd annual banquet and ladies’ night of “Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A, M. Miss Edna Malcom of Brooklyn, N. Y., not Miss Champlin, is the guest of Miss Ida Foster. Miss Frances Colesworthy of Wor- cester, Mass., is visiting Mrs. G. H. Prior. Regular meeting N. E, O, P. Friday evening instead of Thursday.—adv. Addressed W. C. T. U. The members of the W. C. T. U. were delightfully entertained Wednes- day_afternoon at the home of Mrs, F. E. Robinson when Mrs. J. E. Randall of Groton, county president, and Miss Miss Harriet G. Cross of = Norwich, spoke, Mrs, Robinson served tea, - BALTIC Antoinette Cardin Painfully Scalded— Tennis Club Formedi— Alumnae Whist. Antoihette, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Cardin, of Main' street. was severely burned _ Wednesday morning, by the overturning of a pot. of bolling tea. The child’s legs were. 50 badly burned that the skin peeled. off. A doctor was summoned and the' scalds were dressed so that the child is now'resting comfartably. New Tennis Club. A new organization to be known as the Pastime Tennis club has been formed recently. ‘At a meeting held on Monday evening offiers were elect- ed as follows: President, Wikiam J. Donnelly; vice president, John J. Ma- cready; secretary, James (Higham; treasurer, Clayton ‘Rood. The menibers at present are: George Lafleur, Peter Fourmier, Charles _W. Charon, Joseph Simoneau, J. J. Ma: cready, Willam McGill, Bernard Schmidt, W. J. Donnelly, _Frank Love, Clayton Rood, James Higham and Bert Townson. A cowrt has been laid out near the canal, and the members are getting in a good deal of practice for the sea- son which will soon open. Academy Alumnae Whist. The Alumnae of the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, are plannine a whist. The members of the Baltic Alumnae association _are making ef- forts to exterd s warm welcome in the new school. Great harmony and g00d_will exists among the patroness. es who have offered to aid In any pos. sible way. The Sisters of Charity ap- preciato the promptness with which the ladies responded to their invita- tion to aid toward the success of the affair. Village Varieties, Mrs. A. J. Gordon has returned home from a_week’s visit with her brother, John H. Donahue, in Danvers, Mass. Leo Lambert is working for B, 8. Gallup. ‘Work 1s to begin soon on the new church in Taftyille and several car- penters from Baltic have been gaged to work there, Rev. U. O. Bel- lerose who is erecting .the church, built a beautiful church edifice in Bai- to just before leaving hers for Taft- ville, St. Joseph’s school closed Wednes- day for the Easter vacation. Felix Bousquet and family have moved to Hanover, - w . . Rocheleau, Jr, o SR S S The elephant has - eight four on eh mde Y " Berlin, March 31.—When the Ger- man war office announced that Gen- eral von Kluck, who led the German rush into France in the early days of the war, had been wounded by shrap- nel fire, there was considerable gloom in this city. Sinee the retreat from Paris General von Kluck has been in command of the German operations on the north bank of the Aisne, near Soissons. He is one of the Kaiser's mainstays. & MYSTIC Holy Week and Easter Services at St. Mark’s Church—W. C, T. U. Meeting —Whist. At St. Mark’s Episcopal church there will be special services today. Maundy Thursday, with celebration of holy communion at 9 o'clock;: litany, peni- Jential office and sermon Thursday evening. On Good Friday there will be morning service and_sermon at 9 o'clock with -preaching by the rector on the subject Looking to Jesus. Tn the evening there will be evening prayer and hymns, with an address by the rector on the topic, Comments on the Cross. The first celebration of holy communion on Easter day will be at 7 o'clock; second celebration. special music and sermon at 10.30 o'clock. The children’s Baster Services with baptism of children, will be held at 4 o'clock. A special offering will be taken at the church on Easter. Addressed W, C. T. U, There was a large attendance at the special meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, held in their rooms on Bank square Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. There were present visitors from the unions in Stonington, Old Mystic and Noank. The speaker was Mrs, George P. Fen- ner of New London, who gave a very Interesting talk on Equal Suffrage. Fourteen Tables of Whist. Betsy Ross council, Daushters of America, gave a whist in_the parlors of the Hotel Hoxie Monday evening when fourteen tables were played. The prizes weré awarded Mrs. Percy Mor- gan and Mrs. Mary¥ Benjamin, Herbert Coit and J. Henry Schaffer. Refresh- ments were served and dancing was enjoyed. William Joyce Promoted. ‘Willlam Joyce, who has been agent in Mystic for an insurance company, has been promoted to assistant man- ager and will have his office in Wes- terly and left on Monday to assume his dutles. Personal Items. Mrs, Clarence Hubbs and son Clar- ence and Miss Jessie Divisich of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Amos Hancox, Miss Bessie Eberhardt has returned to New York after several weeks’ stay with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Eberhardt. Miss Annie Crumb of New York is the guest of her cousin, Miss Marion Prehtice. STONINGTON D, of H. Whist Committee—Dr. and Mrs. Maine Returning From Flori- cda—S8ervices of Holy Week. The members of Myra F. Douslas lodge, No. 19, D. of H., are planning 2 whist. The committee in charge is Mrs, Edward Northrup, Mrs. John Wenmaker, Mrs, Emil Schmitz -and Toseph_Zeiler. 4 Dr. Maine Sends Home Alligator. Friends in town have received word from Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Maine that they left Florida Wednesday, and will spend a few days in Savannah, Georgia. They will sperid Baster Sunday in Baltimore and will arrive in Providence April 7th reaching home on tho same day. Dr. Maine sent a small alligator from Jacksonvile Fla. which measures 10 inches in length. It {s named “Tipperary” and is to be this (Thursday) afterncon for Baster vacation. 2dded to the doctor's zoo. Another Dinner Planned. Friday evening the Noon Hour club is planning to have another dinner. Borough Small /Notes. Charles Mosher is seriously ill with heart trouble, at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. Cassidy, on Water street. Clarence Wimpfheimer of New York is_visiting in town. Miss Edna Perkins of Willimantic Nowmal school is aat_ler home here for the Easter vacation. Edward Staplin of Wequetequock has returned from South Norwalk, havngi been called there by the ‘death of his nephew. C. Morrison of Boston was In town ‘Wednesday. The fire alarm rung in from the At- wood Machine shop on Water street at 8 p. m., proved to be a false alarm. The Hook and Ladder Co, responded quickly to the call. The administrator of the estate of the late John Chesebro, is W. P. Bind- loss and the appraisers are James Lord and Tristem Babcock. ‘The Stonington schools will clo:e the ‘The_ Interscolastic Baseball league will hold their final meeting at Nor- wich Saturday. This meeting is the last one to be held before the open- ing of the baseball season and eight e lchoah“wflrl‘ & ohn Hale; the Stonington High will Mdymm here, 5 be represented. ‘This (Th ) evening the Order of the tar will meet, and there will be an initiation of two mem- Funeral of Miss MoCort. bers. wclock, Rev. J. E. O'Brien, assisted by three priests, officiated at a solemn high requiem mass. The four nephews acted as bearers. There were many handsome floral tributes. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. To Address Men’s Club, The Stonington Men’s club will hold their meeting in Brayton hall this (Thursday) evening. The speaker will be Perry Walton of Boston. The sub- ject will be “The Assets of a Busi- ness Man."” Travel Club Papers. The meeting of the Stonington Trav- el club was held Tuesday afternoon at lock at the Free Library. The fol- lowing subjects were masterly handled: Jonian Sea, Tarranto, Cotrone Reg- gio, Mrs. H. H. Dot and Naples, Fast and Present, by Mrs. J. H. Pal- mer. $15.25 was the amount made from the organ recital which as held last week at tho Second Congregational church. This will be added to_ the piano fund, which has reached $73. Church Services. This (Thursday) 'evening the Union Easter Apparel For Women and Misses A Wonderful Showing of New Spring Suits Smart Coats, and Dresses AT POPULAR PRICES TBe Manhattan 121-125 Main Street, “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” Fast Day services will be held at the Second Congregational church. The speaker will be Rev. F. A. MacDonald, the new pastor of the Pawcatuck Con- sregational church. There will be services at St. Mary's church on_Holy Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Rev.-J. C. O'Brien officiat- ing. The Holy Week services of Calvary Episcopal church will be holy com- munion at 10.30 a. m., Thursday and Saturday. Wednesday evening vices were conducted by Rev. Sanford with sermon, Good Friday there will be morning prayer at 10 o'cJock and a three hour service commencing at noon. _Friday evening at 7.30 the Rev. F. R. San- ford will be in-charge. On Saturday afternoon there will be Easter even- song. Easter Sunday at 7 there will be holy communion. 10.30 second cele- bration, morning prayer and sermon. Sunday school will he held at noon and the Children’s Baster festival at 7.30 p. m., instead of in the afternoon. Will Pick Up Cable. The boat owned by Capt. Jost Ost- man of the borough has been engaged to do the work of picking up the tele- phone cable that parted that commu- nicates with Watch Hill and Fishers Island Life Savings stations. The cable has been out of repair for some R. up with the assistance of Captain Ost- man in his smack. Harold Porter left Tuesday for a weelc’s visit with friends in New York. R. A. Storrs Is at hore in Cheshire for a few days’ visit. Friday morning at 9.30 o'clock there is to be a meeting in Bacon Academy hall, to talk over the work for the Boys and Girls' club for the coming season. The meeting will be address- ed by Supervisor of schoels, John A Young, superintendent of the Boys' club. T. E. Smith and R. A. Storrs, William Cone of Moodus was call- in gon friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Kenyon who has been for several months at the home of the late Mrs. P. R, Strong on South Main street, caring for her, has left for her home in Norfolk, Conn. Henry B. Maynard of North Plains was_calling on friends in town Wed- nesday. Charles H. Dawley, T. Swan Rath- bun, and Daniel Webster were in He- bron Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Arthur Randall Gilette. Waterbury—Due to the lack of seat- mores, will be transferred to the old Croft ~ school building, where four rooms will be openeq for their use. They Come High. “My darling,” she murmured, “you were so grand, so noble, when you proposed to me that day in the au- tomobile! Shall I -ever forget how touchingly you spoke of your future, of the sacrifices you would make for me? It must have cost you some- thing to speak those words” “It did, Mabe],” replied the young man, a shadow creeping over his face. “It cost me about two weeks' salary for the auto hire.” Aptly Answered. Paddy Gaffney vas after getting the old-age pension, nd wended his way to the post offic for his first grant. Paddy couldn’t wiite his name, but managed to make a cross all right. The postmaster, wishing to have 2 joke with him, said: “Now, Paddy, don’t you think ‘twas hardiy worth your while to come so far to make that cross?” ‘“Well,” replied Paddy, ing facilities at Crosby high school, time, and the tag ends will be picked some 150 students, probably sopho- “no cross, no crown, me boy.” pickles and coffee. and yet strange to sa muscle builder, and ~ l|.I||HI!IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlllllll||||||||III||IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIImmUIHlmm"m"”"””"mlm" v/ ' — IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IHIIIIIHIIIIHII||||||I|I|IHI!I1|IIIH \ = MACARONI MA DA M : You’d consider it quite an hc‘mm:, wouldn’t you, to be known as the most econom: e good cooks. Well;, Serv-us Macaron has a distinction something like that. It is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living i has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most ex| X deal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving & man strength as & pound of meat and it costs less than 3§ as much. 4t has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is ¥ water in com- position. Serv-Us Macaroni & ¥ solid nourishment. ‘Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. It takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minttes to prepare Serv-Us Macaroni in a number of deliclous ways. You can enjoy it in soupsand stews. It is very tasty with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delictous pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35 and house furnishings. _ Serv- Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square inch anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of the same highx quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONL Both and eggs. afe put up in Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family & square deal by insisting on VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful. premiums. package. them for ycu from. THE L. A.GALLUP CO., Insist on away. If coupon is not on Us Brand. the label it is inside the If your grocer hasn’tthem he can get NORWICH, CQNN- ical as well as the best of nsive food—Beef Steak. unu|||mnummmlmllml It is a great 1t is guar- and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress 's Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to