Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1915, Page 9

FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS, .SOUR STOMACH DIGESTS ALL FOOD, ABSORBS GASES AND STOPS FERMEN- TATION AT ONCE. Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well,' don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate un- digested food; breatn foul, tongue coated—just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN| distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods with- out fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a heip, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapep- sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is astonishing. .Please don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. Come and see our display of Easter Flowers in the corner store of the Thayer Block, or if you want to see a real show come to our Cedar Street Green- houses. GEDULDIG’S THE RELIABLE FLORIST s NORWICH TOWN Liewt. Frank Jordan and -His. Bride ts Leave for the Philippines—Ser- vises for Good Friday. After several weeks with her son and aauvghter-in-law, of Bliss Place, John . Jones left this week for W Mass., Dr. Jones accom- panying her and making a brief visit with thelr relatives. there. T. -PI for Philippines. Lieut. 'ana Mrs. Frank Jordan leave town today ( ) for a visit i Troy, N. Y. there they go to _the California coast and early in May will sail for the Philippines. @ood Friday Services. There will be .stations and venera- tion of the cross at Sacred Heart _church this (Friday) evenins. . James E: Wood, Jr. and little , Helen izabeth. come today ‘(Friday) from South Portland, Maine, .Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S TCASTORIA MAHONEY BROS. ; Stable FALLS AVENUE . We _n-- our service to be the ‘Dest at most reasonable prices. fo spend 2 few weeks with Mrs. Wood's mother, Mrs. Sara Holcomb, of Town street. Mrs. A. G. Jenkins of Peck’s Cor- mer is visiting her sister, Mrs. Squires of Hartford. After several days' visit with New Haven friends Mrs. Fitch L. Allen has returned to her home on Town street. After two weeks’ visit with friends on Washington street Miss Lila Walsh has returned to her home in Norwood, Mass, . Gladwin Mead, of Norwood, Mass., Wwas a recent guest for a few days of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith of Washington street. Misses Theodora and Martha Brown of Wightmun avenue went Thursday evening to New York to spend the. week end with their cousins, Miss Maria Allyn of Franklin, who has been_spending the winter uptown, left this<week to make her home with Mrs. Manwaring at-the Falls. Mrs, James Miner of Town street had as guests Wednesday, her sister, Mfs. ‘Davis, “from Worcester, Mass., and her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Griswold, of Mystic. Dr, and Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street have moved to the apartment next-door, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brrant are occupying Dr. Lamb's former home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimley of West Towf street and Mr. Grimley’s father, who has ‘been spending the winter here, leave today (Friday) for a few weeks' stay in Lowell, Mass. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Union Good Friday Service at M. E. Church—Letter Carriers’ First Day on Duty—Dayville Spinners Walk Out—Nathan D. Prince Elected a Vice President of Hartford Bank- ing House, C. A. Tilinghast, who Is il was reported Thurs- in an unchanged Mrs, with pneumonia, day as remaining condition. Earl F. Wood is spendin- the T a friend in New York. F. B Colvin is able to be about his ‘duties again after having been ill for a few days. : Miss Aurora Gingras was a visitor in_Boston_Thursday. Martin Shedd of Norwich and Frank Saunders of New London have been visitors_with Danielson friends. Miss Mary Weaver, operator at the telephone exchange, is spending a few days at her home in East Brooklyn, Lester Craiz, student at Brown uni- versity, will return here Sunday for the Easter vacation. Mrs, James J. Dunn is ill at her home in the Westfield section. Meeting Put Over. The meeting of the Civic Federation to have been held with Mrs. A. H. Arminston today has been postponed until Friday of next week. Receiving Suffrage Literature. indham county members of the legislature urging favorable action on the suffrage biHl, up for action in the house next Wednesday. Union Geod Friday Service. Members of the Congregational, Baptist and Methodist churches will gather at the Methodist church this evening for a union Good Friday ser- vice. Subscribers to the service received with their guarterly bills in this ex- change an invitation to visit the oper- ating department of the local telephone exchange on any business day to in- spect the switchboard, Letter Carriers Make Good Time. The letter carriers made good time in covering their routes on their ini- tial trips Thursday.- Both had return- ed to the office before the expiration of the time limit. One route covers six miles and a fraction, the other seven miles and a fraction. More than 1,500 people are receiving the service and this number seems certain to rapidly increase. of Brown university Baster vacation with Dose Repeated. “What is_your name,” asked Dep- uty Judge Tucker of a man brought before him in the town court Thurs- day morning. “Martin” Flaherty,” was the answer. “Ever been in this court before? questioned the court, with a tome of recollection. “Two years ago,” said Flaherty. “What sentence did L give you then?” asked the judge. “Thirty days and costs that time, your honor,” complacently replied Flaherty, . “Take the same again’ the court decreed: and Flaherty took it. He had been intoxicated. Indoor Rifle Match. April 9 is announced as the date for an indoor rifle match for members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. This match is to be held in accord- ance with the requirements of regula- tions and will be participated in by ten men. A rifie gallery bas been equipped in the basement of the state armory and is ready for use. In shoot- ing the match the men use,a regula- tion army rifle with a sub-calibre at- tachment. The first outdoor event for the company will be what has been known in years past as the May day parade. The date for this has not been announced, but wiil be within a few weeks. R. A. Degree Conferred. E. W. Avery of South Windham, grand scribe of the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons in Connecticut, paid a visit to Warren chapter Wed- nesday evening, when the Royal Arch degree was conferred on candidates. Following the degree work there was a banquet. The evening proved a very pleasant one for the large number present. NATHAN D. PRINCE ADVANCES. Elected a Vice President of the Con- necticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. of Hartford. Annountement was made inh Hart- ford Thursday morning that at a meeting of the trustees Wednesday afternoon Cashier Nathan D. Prince of the Windham County National bank had been elected a. vice president of' the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company of that city, one of the biggest and strongest banks in Conneeticut. This js considered an extraordinary advancement for Mr. Prince and a tribute to his abilities as a benker that is real distinction, He will be one of the youngest men in Connecticut holding such an im- portant position in a financial insti- tution. While a few of the friends of Mr. Prince here have known for some time that he had been offered the pesition in Hartford, the announcement of his election_to it came as a decided sur- prise. Mr. Prince could not definitely ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Salicited. Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Green Thrown From Carriage—Creditors in A. F. Wood Case to Get 53 Cents on the Dollan—Divorce Granted — Farmer Conductor Penn's Will Not to Be Contested. ‘When their horse became frighten- ed at a standing electric car, near the school house in Mechanlscville Thurs- day afterncon Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green, residents of Thompson, ‘were thrown out, but were net seriously in- Jured. Irving Miron is visiting friends Millbury, Mass., today. Rev, Charles F. E2dard was in Hart- ford Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Sterrett of Boston has been spending a few days with Alderman and Mrs. George L. Pad- gett. Mrs. Louis Wolfe is visiting rela- tives in Springfield, Mass. J. Harry Mann has been spending a few days in New York. Vacation Begins. Public schools in town closed for the Easter recess Thursday afternoon. Easter cards are being sold by the hundred in Putnam this week. ‘There will be no session of the su- perior court today, Good Friday. Attorney P. J. Danahey of Williman- tic was in Putnam Thursday. Worthington C. Kennedy will con- duct an orchard _demonstration of| pruning at the W. D. Chase farm in Thompson this afternoon. Good Friday Services. The usual Good Friday services are to be held at St. Mary's church to- day; also at St. Philips' church. The union services this morning are to be at_the Baptist church. The Putnam Equal Franchise league will have representatives at Hartford next Wednesday, when the bill providing for an amendment to the censtitution ef the state so as to allow women to vote wil be the order of the day. Good Friday will be observed here by the suspension of business in a degree. although some industries will be busy at least & part of the da Tourtellotte Seniors Going to Washing- ton. Dembers of the senior class of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school at North Grosvenordale will make the usual sprin gtrip to the national capi- tal, and are enthusiastic over the sight-seeing in prospect. in FUNERALS. Raoul Latour. At St. Mary's church Thmursday morning Rev. Andrian Dykemans was celebrant of the high mass of requeim at the funeral services for Raoul La- tour, 62, who lived here.for years and was employed by the New Haven road in charge of a secticn gang. The mem- bers of the St. John Baptist society attended in a body. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. L. E. Smith was the funeral director. Dunham A. Marble. ~The funeral of Dunham A. Marble, was held from his home on School state Thursday when he would take up his new duties. A new cashier will be elected to succeed him ‘in the Windham " County National bank, with the affairs of which he will keep in close touch. Mr. Prince will be one of three vice presidents of the Hartford bank and his selection for the new vice presi- dency is the result of the determina- tion of the trustees of the institution to place the management of the bank- ing department under a separate head. Mr_ Prince will retain the vice pres idency of the Windham County Na- tional. He will be here a part of the time each week and . will give much attention to his local- banking inter- ests. Mr. Prince received- his education in the East Brooklyn and Danielson schools and was graduated from Kil- lingly High school as president of his class in 1898. The same yvear he was made a substitute assistant at the bank for the summer vacation, at the end of which he was employed per- manently. He filled the offices of Doolskeeper and teller, and, on the re- organization of the bank in 1903, was elected its cashier. He was instru- mental in securing the new home of the bank at the corner of Main and Center streets in Danielson, built last summer. Last year he became its vice president, as well as cashier, and he is one of the heaviest stockholders in the_institutfon.. He is also identified with the Killingly Trust company, or- ganized in 1914, of which he is secre- tary and treasurer, Mr. nce is president of the Con- neecticut - State Bankers' association and has been its vice president: he is a director of the State Business Men’s association and ex-president of the Danielson Business Men’s associa~ tion. He was chesen a representative from this state to name a candidate for the Federal Reserve board at the time of the organization of the system, He is also treasurer of Windham county, treasurer of the Danielson & Plainfield Gas & Electric_company, treasurer of the Danielson Methodist- Episcopal church and a member of its boarq of trustees, and treasurer of the Westfield Cemetery association. He is a past president of the Killingly High School Alumni assoclation, a member of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. & A. M.; Warren chapter, Montgom- ery Council of Danielson and Colums bian commandery; No. 4 K T, of Norwich,, He married, in 1805, Miss Grace E. Bitgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bitgood of Moosup. TOO MUCH WORK. " Spinners at Dayville Woolen Walk Out. Spinners employed at the Assawau- ga_Woolen company’s plant in Day- ville walked out Thursday noon and did npot return to work durimg the day. Their grievance, it is stated, is that they have too much work. not a common complaint in New FEngland this spring. The plant has been very busy for months past and spinners have been working five nights each week and_sometimes Saturday after- noons. They have -beem paid extra money for the extra time, but object to getting in such long hours. About a score of the Spinners left their work, neariy the total of that craft employed there. It is expected that the difficulty will be quickly and satisfactorily ad- justed. Dayville Favors Ball League. W. E. Labelle and others in Day- ville who are much interested in base- ball woulg like to see a league formed in this section of the county, Mr. La- belie said Thursday afterncon that Dayville is prepared to put a good team in the field and is very anxious to do so. This seems to be the feel- ing in about every town along the line, but there seems to be z lack of initiative. Everybody wants baseball, but no one seems to have the neces- sary “pep” for getting representatives of the various .towns together and talking business. Maybe a few good warm days will supply the emerzy that now geems lacking. Milr For extra good cooking always use Cottolene When yotI use Cottolene you get the best results. because there is no other cooking fat that equals it. For biscuits, pie-crust, cakes and doughnuts and for frying, Cottolene is supreme, because it is the purest cooking fat and possesses important food values. 5 It is an exact combination of specially refined cottonseed oil, of a grade so high it is not listed on the market, with pure beef-stearine from selected leaf beef suet. It is this precise combination which gives Cottolene its unexcelled cooking-qualities. Cotiolene There are imitations, but there is no substitute for Cottolene. of a century it For economy, as well as for good cooking, use Cottolene. For over a quarter has rightfully held a position peculiarly and distinctively its own. You will require a third less of it than of any other shortening or cooking fat. We guarantee Coftolene for its purity, for its wholesome qualities, for its food value, and for its superiority as shortening. Anyone who can cook or bake at all can cook and bake better with Cottolene. Cottolene contains no salt or water—it is 100% clean, pure cooking fat. Pails of various sizes, to serve your convenience. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. ‘Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book—“HOME HELPS.” EEEEE FAIRBANKEEZeaRY] ““Cottolene makes good cooking better’’ Street Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with services at the chapel at Grove Street temetery at 1.33, conducted by Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist church. The service was attended by members of A. G. Warn post, G. A. R, and by a delegation of members of israel Putnam lodge, L O. O. F. Burlai was in Grove Street cemetery. L. E. Smith was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Considering Ways and Means, Members of the fire department con- tinue to give considerable time and thought to the proposition of raising the several hundred dollars required to meet the expense of having the annu- al convention of the State Firemen’s association held here this summer. Various ways and means considered and if some of the plans can be put inte effect, with the en- dorsement of the common _council, there is very g0od prospects of getting the convention with the accruing ad- vantages, including much valuable ad- vertising for Putnam. Plans For City Advertising. * Members of the Putnam Business Men's association have plans for ut lizing 2 valuable space on the Hoyle block, South Main street, for adve tising the city. City Engineer C. W. Perry has drawn a diagram showing how the liberal space on the building front may be used to advertise the city. The word Putnam is to be painted in large letters in-the center of the space from which will radiate lines leading to other sections of the sign_space where the words Worces- ter, Boston, Springfield, Hartford and New Landon, Providence will be painted, showing Putnam the center of a busy section. It is probable that the sign, which will face the railroad station, ‘will_be iHuminated by elec- tricity at night. Sauvenir Taylor Hobs Up Serenelly. In an Easter keep-your-memory- sreen letter received in various parts of the state Thursday meorning “Souv- enir” W. H. Taylor of Hartford lets ‘hundreds of his friends have an in- MOTOR Bicyce WHEEL” Booster” BICYCLE OWNER—Here is What You Want and Now is the Time You Want It. A Genuine Motor and at a price that will make you take notice. Talk about Economy, how is this?— 80 miles on'a gallon of gasoline and 100 miles on a pint of oil. Can be attached to amy bicyele in 15 minutes and will work on an old bike as well as a new ome. Price—$80.00 complete. R. W. PELLETT, Agt. PHONE 84-3 are being| optimist; includes: J carnestly hoped T would be suc- cedsful in my efforts to “Keep Your|jority can Memory Green.” and trust next time I will have good luck. By-the-way, I will not attempt to publish the souw- sight on the subjects of how he feels about the turning down by the legisla- ture of hbis Legislative Souvenir pro- position. -A few of the letters were re- ived by friends here. The letter, ypical of the ontismism of a real subscription, afford the hook very incomplete. Continued on Page Ten) subscribe, A National Custom “Bull” Durham is more than a national form of enjoyment—it is an expression of American character. The millions of *“Bull” Durham smokers ‘are the self-reliant, energetic Americans who make the United States the most progressive nation in the world. These men make their own opportunities, make their own suecess— —and they make their own cigarettes, to their own liking, from ripe, mellow GENUINE ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO It is smart, fashionable, correct, upon all occasions, to * roll your own” cigarettes with “Bull” Durham tobacco — and shows an experienced smoke-taste. Ask for FREE Pefere 5 The smooth, mellow flavor and rich fra- R grance of fresh-rolled “Bull” Durham cigarettes afford healthful enjoyment and satis- faction to more millions of men than all other high-grade smoking tobaccos combined. FRE An IHustrated Booklet, show- - et raree VLA B o e to any address in United States on t. Address “Bull” Durham, Durbem, N.C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY as I ‘mak- The