Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 9

Valuable Item for Men Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in rich red blood through the ar- teries and veins and life’s great- est ambitions may be realized as never before if the following special treatment is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all affiictions, nerv- ous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nervousness, insomnia, cold ex- tremities, melancholia, head- aches, constipation and dyspep- sia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of direful disasters, tim- idity In venturing and a general inability to ect naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men is a constant source of embar- rassment even when the public least expect it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding heaith and all the happiness accompanying it, the following home treatment is given. It contains no opiates or habit forming drugs whatever: The treatment consists of (3) three-grain cadomene tablets, packed in sealed tubes, and widely prescribed and dispensed by physicians and well stocked pharmacists. Full directions for self administration now accom- pany each tube. It is claimed that these tablets possess the most wonderful tonic-invigorat- ing powers which can soon be experienced after taking them. BURGLARS AT WORK IN TWO PLACES. In Shoe Store nnd Saloon at New Lon- don—Small Sums Secured Two breaks during Monday night in New London .istted the burglars five pairs of shoes, $26 in in money, three bottles of whivrey and a box of <igars Thre shoes wit- about $12 were secured in the Stat: strect store of H. D Bar- rows, where t"« collection of loot was | upted bv the entrance of Nigh¢ Watcoman Saisuel D. Barnes. Th: rest of the m ney and refreshments were gotten away with in the Lana street saloon of the estate of Alex- under Morrissey, where there was lef: evidence of a hasty retreat by the burglars. The Barrows store was robbed be- fore 10 o'clock; the saloon after mid- night. In the former place Special Constable Barnes entered about 10 v'elock and foud stock overturned and indications of a burglarious visit. In opening the saloon Tuesday morning that robbery was discovered. The shoe and dry goods and notion store in State street was entered through the skylight and the only rea- son for believing the same burglars did both jobs is that the saloon was entered the same way. Baby’s Sore Chafed Skin Caused untold misery. Healed by kes omfor POWDER Here is proof and baby’s picture “Iama te nurse of Bingham- ton State Hospital and have used boric acid, rice powder, and many others in my work, bntth_lnve n:lver f&;-;d anything to - £ N fort Powder to heal the WHAT $10 DID FOR THIS WOMAN™ The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Com- pound Which Brought Good Health. Danville, Va.— ‘I have only spent ten lollars on your medicine and I feel so much better than I did when the doctor was treatingme, I don’t suffer any bearing down pains atallnow and Isleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much forme. Iam enjoy- ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in tell- ing my friends and neighbors about them.’’—Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 501 Col- quhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any form * of female troubles should lose hape un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinl s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived !rom native roots and herbs, has for lorty years proved to be a most valua- sle tonic and invigorator of the fe- nale organism. Women everywhers bear willing testimony to the wonderful 7irtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- sle Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write o Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad= vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. DANIELSON —_— Boston Store to Be Remodeled—Nor- wich Commercial School Team to Play K. H, S—Desth of Benjamin T. Hayes—Suspicious Warrenville Dog Killed. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown have been entertaining Mrs. Frank Tourtelotte and son, of Putnam, and Mrs, Pearl Noyes, of Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keach, former- Iy here, who have been in Pomfret ince last fall, are at their Oakland beach _cottage for the summer. Their son, Leroy, of Buffalo, is with them. Richard Doyle, ill in a Worcester hospital for several weeks, is so far recovered that he is expected to re- turn to his home here the latter part of the week, Supervisor Albert S. Ames will be able to attend to his correspondence and many of his school duties while receiving treatment at the Day Kim- ball bospital in Putnam. Will Remodel Store. Herry Deacon and Sonm, who have leased the Boston store, are to re- model it. The changes are expected to require about six weels. George C. French, of Lewiston, Me. was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Tuesday, Mrs,_ Kent A. Darble, who has been eritically ill, is making slow but steady progress toward recovery. A meeting of representatives of the patriotic societies of the borough is to be held this evening to complete arrangements for Memorial day. Refreshments were served at a meeting of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday evening. Damage from Frost. Frosts are reported to have caused considerable damage to garden truck ih towns in this vicinity, N, C. S, Team to Play K. H. S. The Norwich Commercial school bas- ketball team plays XKillingly high school here this afternoon. Frank N_Myers of Pawtucket was a visitor Tuesday with friends. Mrs. Mary Salotti, ill for a num- ber of weeks with pneumonia, is slow- 1y recovering, Case Continued. The Clinton-Meissner trial, to have taken place at Hartford today, been postponed until June 1. The practice of holding Sunday baseball games across the Rhode Is- land border, of interest to many local fans, is to be, resumed thic season. Some sections of the highway lead- ing to the state road at the Rhode Island line, east of South Killingly, are so deep with sand as to make trav- eling difficult. Notice Affecting Assessments. It is stated that an effort will be made at the next annual town meet- ing to require assessors of Killingly to give notice to taxpayers of an in- crease in assessment, so that the per- son assessed may have opportunity to appear before the board of relief This rule is followed in many states. Teachers Reappointed, 1t is believed that there will be few changes in the makeup of the teaching force in the schools of Killingly mnext fall. The teachers have all been re- elected and in the great majority of instances will return, To Plan for Alumni Reception. President Ray W. Pellett of the Kil- lingly High School Alumni association has called a meeting of the officers and members of the execltive committee for this week to make arrangements for the annual reception in honor of the graduating class. Frank J. G. Bailey is the vice president of the association. Assistant Postmaster Raymond Allen is secretary and treas- urer. Rev. Danielson has Mr. Swaffield’s Condition En- couraging. Reports from_Providence Tuesday were that Rev. W. D, Swaffield, oper- ated upon for appendicitis in a hospi- tal in tkat city Sunday, is making a fine recuperation, the operation hav- ing been wholly successful. Will Attend State Meeting, Dr. George M. Burroughs will be in Hartford today and Thursday attend- ing a meeting of the State Medical society. Dr. Burroughs takes the place in the meeting of Dr. S. B. Overlock of Pomfret, who is recovering from an illness at his home in that town. OBITUARY. Benjamin T. Hay Benjamin Taft Hayes, 7, died Tues- day afternoon at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taft, in Attawaugan, the boy’s death being the cause of much sorrow for 1 his relations and little friends. Supervisors Dog Killed, The dog believed to have been mad has been killed by order of Dog War- den Fred A. Card of South street, town of Brooklyn. Before it was done away with the animal became violent, tore out the sash of a window in the build- ing where it was confined and smash- ed the glass. No other reports of an- imals that may have been bitten by the dog in the cross-country trip from ‘Warrenville have come in, Wins Three Out of Four Games. Killing high school’s baseball team is now showing better form than when it opened the season a few weeks ago. Out of four games played the local team has thrice been returned the vic. tor, winning two games from Wood- stock academy and one from Norwich TFree Academy. The game lost was to the Norwich team. Ushers for Class Day Exercises. At a meeting of the members of the senijor class of Killingly high school Tuesday afternoon the following ju- niors were elected as ushers to act at the class day exercises: Joseph Norton (head usher), Sylvie Maynard, Harold Tucker, James Wright, William Moran, Miss lorFence Potter (head girl usher), Miss Ada Dawson, Miss Mildred Da- vis, Miss Helen Dowe, Miss Gertrude Stone. For marshal the seniors elect- ed Miss Bluma Bskowitz, This year the class day exercises are to be held on June 24. This is a week later than usual, due to the fact that the school vear began a week late in September. BALTIC Joseph Florence moved his family to Versailles Tuesday. Mbert La Roche, who has been se- riously ill with rheumatism the past five weeks, is able to be out of doors. John O'Neil of Lebauon is visiting local friends. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Rev, Alfred Barratt, formerly pastor | Sroa¢teq Just n of the Union Baptist church at Fast 5 b Killingly, is visiting in that village. | Do Jn daily use and are proving an PUTNAM Knights of Columbus Invited to Nor- wich—Attractions at Country Club —Legistators Look Well to Town's Interests—Miss Clara Maertens Wins 8. A. R. Essay Prize, Ex-Judge L. H, Fuller is en route to Kentucky on a business trip and may go farther west before his return to Putnam. In respect to S. H. Knox, vice pres- ident of the company, whose death is noted, tke Woolworth store was closed for a time Tuesday afternoon. Henry C. Morris of South Framing- ham was a visitor with Putnaf friends " Invited to Norwich. Putnam members of the K. of C. have been invited to, attend degres Tork to be given in Norwich on the Acting as caddies for members of the Putnam Country club is a new sdurce of revenue for Putnam young- sters. who now approve of golf. Cabiria, one of the greatest of mo- tion pictures, was the special attrac- tion that Grew large audiences to the Bradley theatre Tuesday, dincluding many pupils interested in the histori- cal aspects of the story. Resolutions on Death of Bank Official. At a meeting of the trustees of the Putnam Savings bank memorial reso- lutions relative to the death of Frank G. Letters, vice president of the in- stitution were adopted. Mr. Letters was connected with the bank from July, 18:?, when he was elected a member of the corporation. He was elected a trustee in 1908, vice president in August, 1914; and the benefits of his sound judgment and business experi- ence were always at the disposal of New Tennis Courts. At the grounds of the Putnam Country club a force of men is en- gaged in laying out and building the tennis courts, which are to be con- structed just north of the home in a The golf links are attraction for many members. Big Cut Nearly Completed. After using tons of dynamite during a year of work, the big cut of the Grand Trunk railway extension through Webster is nearly completed. is cut is about 300 yards in length and 40 feet deep. In the endless blasting that has gone on dwellings have been damaged and hundreds of panes of glass in neighboring houses broken, the losses made govod by the contractors. Difficulty in taking out the rock was encountered on account of its peculiar formation and nature. Weaving Cloth For Allied Armies. It was stated by a mill man who was in this city Tuesday afternoon that a number of mills in this section of the state are engaged in turning out goods that are destined for use of the allied armies in Europe. The ma- terials include cloths _ for clothing, blankets and {ents. Practically none of the orders are placed directly with agents of the interested governments, but throvgh houses that are handling the business. Legislators Active For Town’s Inter- ests. Mayor Archibald Macdonald and Jo- seph Plessis have ccmpleted their sec- ond term as members of the legisla- ture representing the town of Putnam. Having become familiar with legis- lative oroceedings during their pre- vious term of service, they have been able during the present session to rank with the cxperienced members of the house and to exert the additional in- fluence on legislative matters that this prectige made possible. As house chairman of the important committee on roads, rivers and bridges, Mayor Macdonald has been much in the pub- He eve and has made a fine record, which may aiso be said of Mr. Ples- sis. HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES, Winners at Tennis—Miss Clara Mae- ins Awarded S. A. R. Prize. The High school will observe Memo- rial day on the Friday before, with exercises in the hall. The first round of tennis tourna- ments has been played. For the girls the first sets were as follows: Beard-Slyvia Wheelock Geraldine 6-4, 63. May Fuller-Phebe Beard, 6-1, 11-9. Edna Mann-Mary Maher, 6-1, 7-5. Catherine Russell-Katherine Seward, 6-1, 6- For the Eighth Grade. 2R.ulh Bartlett-Dorothy Beard, 6-1, % ]gorcas Bartlett-Mary Carpenter, §- , 6-4. In the second round for the boys, the games so far as follows: - fta.nley Shaw-Percy Richardson, 6-1, l;ra.nk Gleason-Joseph Faber, 6-1, 4- -2 A few weeks ago, a committee of the Sons of the American Revolution of- fered a prize of $5 for the best paper on Revolutionary history from a stu- dent in the High school. Three en- tered the contest. Two weeks ago, Miss Clara Matertens, of the Senior class received from Mr, Daniels a letter of congratuation to her as the winner of the contest, and with it the prize of $5. Miss Maertens wrote on the subject of “Connecticut and the Revolutio She is also to receive a medal from the state organization. Interclass Debate. The final Interclass debate for the D. A, R. prize cup is to be held Tues- day, May 25 at 7.30 D. m. in the H. S. hall. The resolution to be debated is the following: Resolved, that there should be a prompt and substantial Increase in the army and navy of the U. S. The Juniors hold the affirma- time; the Soph. the negative. As the Sophomore team has already won over the Freshman and Senior teams this year the as the Juniors now hold the cup which they won last year as Sophomores, a close debate is promis- ed. The judges are to be Mr. Lubin, principal of the Webster High school, Mr. Bellows, principal of the Tourte- lotte High school and Mrs. Daniels of this city. The public is cordially in- vited, and it is hoped that the towns- people will show an interest in this phase of school activity into which S0 much effort has been put, and for which the pupils have spent so many hours of faithful work. It is need- less to point out that the subject is one of timely and vital interest. P, H, S. Batting Average: Player Nelson BB E CnRHALT IR0 Greatest gain of week: Rafferty, 191 points. Of the 13 players 2 lost in average, 8 did not change and § gained. This when a party of young friends hung a May basket to her Monday evening. After a lively chase they were cap- tured and an evening of pleasure fol- lowed. Those present included: Misses Margaret Krauss, Stella and May Dux- bury, Eleanor Donovan, Lena, Alma and Eva Audette, Aldea Lemoine, Anna Wake- ly, Myrtle Whipple, Pauline and Agnes Pelletier, Lily Marshall Blanche and Rosanna Auger; John and William Benjamin Higham, James and Augustus Coffey, Joseph Wood, Christopher and William Krauss, George' Willette, Philip Moreau, Wil- fred Allard and Joseph Marshall. Miss Exilda Marshall assisted by Miss Eliz- abeth O'Neil served refreshments. from a serious accident Monday, when the front axle of his automobile broke and sent the car just across the Plainfield line at Wau- regan. party from Plainfield Mr. Torrey man- aged to right his machine. itor in Providence Tuesday. tended meeting in the vestry of the ning, You'll sure get yours by the beat-'em-to-it division if you’ll stand pat just about long enough to buy some Prince read: Jam your old jimmy pipe brimful to the spilling-spot, or roll a makin’s cigarette, strilke fire with a match—and goon. For i you’ve got a through ticket. That’s all there is to it—this dig~ ging fun out of a pipe or a ciga- rette—if you follow suit and play the game via P. A, because then you've switched to the right track! And your tongue will be fine-like-silk‘whether you smoke one load or a hundred! For Prince Albert is made by a patented process that- cufs ouf tongue-bite and throat-parchi Now, you just let it sift in that no tobacco ever was, or can be, made like Prince Albert, the national joy smoke. Cut-loose with a pipe or a ciga- rette and a tidy red tin of P. A. and swing open your chest to || some genuine smoke-sunshine. | For then you’ll qualify to be a real and true pipe-r on the P. A, || band wagon, which means 33d illl degree tobaccohappiness—anda guarantee that you'll be jimmy pipejoy’us and cigarette cheerful! R J. REYNOLDS TOBA“ CCO CO. Albert mmmnt_h&nfleflh ‘Aumidoer o0 which heepe the tabaces *s a thing of joy for every rics of @ fitma wide sh(n..tnr vt Fe o e et - “mokers); éidy red tins, 10; and handsome pound o el ” Copyright 1915 by R. J. Reynolds Tebasce Co. weelk there are 5 players batting over .300. Last week there were only 2. P. H. S. 9, Southbridge 8. The Putnam High boys won from Southbridge last Saturday on the home grounds, § to 8. PLAINFIELD Hang May Basket to. Miss Marshaill — Benefit Society dance. Friends Viola Meets. Miss Viola Marshall was surprised home. Agnes Nolan, Helene Noel, Mass. Providence. also Albert Moreland, lan, Fred Linke, Bertwhistle, Richard his home. John Leahy, Ernest Geer, and sons of Lawrence Automobile Damaged. George Torrey had a narrow escape | 1510 into the roadside | London. ‘Willimantic. ‘With the aid of an automobile Etanmore Notes. Miss Dorothy Tillinghast was a vis- The Benefit society held a well at- Congregational church Monday eve- New Haven—Mrs, James Hillhouse gave a measuring tea at her home, Sachem Wood, Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6, for the benefit of the Connecticut Women's League for Ani- mals. 'PRINGE the natio George Wheeler Return to Fisher's Birthday Surprise Blanche Richards—F. L. Olcott Finds Burrow of Five Young Foxes. Tiwenty friends Richards surprised her Saturday even- ing at her home on the Franklin road in honor of her birthday. Games were played and music was_ enjoyed. Re- freshments were served. ards recelved many beautiful i AR | "Iii | Fire Company’s Spotlight Dance-~Good Fare of Mackerel—Local Briefs. The next dance at the headquarters of the fire company will be a spotlight | ter Ro: The committee, Fred Fitzpat- rick and Walter McDonald, are plaa- ning several novel features. The schooner Tartar, Capt. Langworthy, load of mackerel. Miss Maria Fitch tives in_Providence. Mrs. Peter Deveau of Groton will move here mext month to make her Mrs. Duncan McDonald and Orlando Clark have been visiting in New London. Miss Maud Carson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis, has Mrs. Frank McDonald of New Haven is visiting here for a few days. Elmer Latham of New Jersey is vis- iting in the village, Mrs. Josephine Chester has been en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Chester New London. Island. Ashcreft and Mrs. Mary Wilcox is visiting in New Freeman Rogers has returned from Lamb has YANTIC Party for of /!;'//.'u‘ il RilIMIp] Henry has arrived with a big is visiting rela- in Uxbridge, returned to which was once Arthur Woodworth have-returned to Fisher's Island after a visit at their homes returned to Norwich after a visit home. Miss Blanche Miss Rich- gifts. Prescribed by physicians for twenty years Resinol clears pimply skin Pimples and blackheads disappear, red, rm?:h, blotchy complexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are aided by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc- casional application of Resinol Oint- ment. These soothing, healing pre; arations do their 'work easily, qui and at little cost. /. Friends were present from Norwich, Jewett City and Hull, Mass, Personal Mention. Arthur Belisle of Jewett City a guest of friends here Sunday. Mrs. August Juneau, Jr., and daugh- have returned to Norwich af- ter a visit here with Mrs. . Carden. Misses Rosanna and Eva Gobiel have returned to Jewett City after spend- ing the week end here with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Richards. Walter Coker ha returned to the village after spending the week end 1 with his parents in Webster, Mass. ‘William Jrennan, who has been percher in the weave room here for some time, has left town for his home in Dayville. . Found Five Foxes. Road Inspector F. L. Olcott ran across a nest with five young foxes in one day last week and he took charge of them. He gave two away, but is to keep the other three s pets, THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. phone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 Ropki Light Dinner Ale, per case 0 4 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the dity H. JACKEL & CO. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Neme, Throat, Electricity, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10.a. m. 2o & and ¢ to 3. p. B 375 Broadway, Nerwich, Cona. ® l?'r-nlfilln St. car te “Dr. Browae's. wep! was Newtown—Edward Olmstead, of Newtown, claims to have discovered a formula for a liquid spray which will destroy the caterpillars, which this spring are unusualiy numerous on the trees and bushes all through this sec- tion of the country. rtis) edium im THERE is no adwve medium tn ng Eastern Coummecticut equal to letin for business results. —— Modern in Design Fitted with Gas Combinations Economical in Operation Almost Indestructible Seld by SHEA & BURKE Magee Furnace Co., Inc., Boston, Mass.