Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1915, Page 6

it TR, to Little- Ones if Bowels Are Neglected A_mother cannot do better for her Zchil than to train it from early in- sfancy to regular habits, not only as a preventive against much of the ill- Sness to which children are more or less subject, but also to insure their ererERsesITLIIRREERROIAT, <pecially true with children in hot “weather. Do not neglect any tend- ‘ency they may show to constipation, ~but promptly administer a gentle lax- Iative, that will carry off the congested *waste without shocking the system. - An excellent remedy for this pur- “pose 1s the combination of simple lax- *ntive herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold in Idrug stores for only fifty cents a bottle. It does not contain opiates, “parcotics, or harmful habit-forming “frugs of any description, acts easily and naturally without griping or Are the Days - Children Need Care other discomfort .and is positive in its effect. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been the standard remedy in count- less homes for a quarter of a century and thousands of mothers testify to its virtues. If you have never used it, get a bottle from your druggist or write for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 463 Washington St, Monticello, TIl. _— e “TESTIMONY IN BEHALF OF ACCUSED CHICAGO POLICE Former Partner of Ex-Detective Egan Assumes Responsibility. Chicago, Aug. 3.—Testimony in be- palf of Walter O'Brien and William .Bgan, former detectives, on _trial = charged with accepting bribes for pro- Ztection of the “clairvoyant trust,” was Zgiven today. John Dempsey, former 3 partner of Bean, testified that it was Zhe and not Egan who suggested the % arrest of Frank Ryan, self-confessed Zhead of the clairvoyants' organiza- = tion and gave detalls of the arrest and = subsequent release of Ryan. 2 Barller in the day Judge O'Connor Truled against the admission of testi- % mony concerning the shooting affray < in which_“Barney” Bertsche and De- lectives Egan and James Monaghan % received bullet wounds October 17, 21914, The defense had the names of Z bne hundred witnesses to the shooting. soxnuny n Meets. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 3.—The com- 3 mission on statute revision held a 2 meeting at the capitcl today, all the % members being present with the excep- I lion of Harry Back. Chairman Frank % B, Healy said the commission merely % took up consideration of the apportion- Z ment of the work of revision and ad- 3 Journed to no set dats saaenn Hartford—The receipts at the Hart- Ztord postoffice for the month of July % amounted to $62,673.51, which is an in- £ crease of, $6,780.45 over the receipts for = the same/month last year, which were 3365,693.0¢. s STRICKEN WITH HEART FAILURE WHILE DRIVING AUTOMOBILE Dr. Elmer L. B;yTu Died Before Physi- cian Could Reach Him. New Britain, Conn, Aug. 3.—Dr. Fl- mer L, Styles, of this city, one of the best known physiclans in this part of the state, was stricken with heart failure while driving his automobile in Newington this afternoon. He died before physicians could reach his side. The automobile struck a telegraph polu, but was not badly damaged. Dr. Styles was born in St. Johns- bury, Va, about 75 years ago. He served through the Civil war with Company I, Eleventh Vermont infan- try. He i3 survived by his second wife, two daughters and a son. One of the daughters is the wife of Dr. J. E. Stoddard of Meriden. New Haven Saloonkeeper Sandbagged. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 3.—The po- lice were Informed today by Edward Visel, a saloonkeeper, that he was sandbagged and robbed late last night as he was passing through a suburban street, which, however, is just over the town line. A complaint of sand- bagging has not been lodged with the police for a considerable period. OBITUARY, Richard Lorenz, Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. S—Richard Lorenz, 55, an ariist, who has been awarded many medais at world ex- positions for his paintings of western subjects, died here today from a stroke of apoplexy suffered yesterday. EEEEAREEASCFTANARS S A rRNEVANSS #1 1S LEFARERANRTOITIHTIOITA S n ung . HEN you're behind with 3 minutes PERFECTION your work, with only a few in which to ge supper—then the handy NE OIL Cookstove helps you to hurry. It lights at the touch of a match, and cooks as rapidly as a gas stove. It regulates high or low, merely by raising or lowering the wick. Itis easy to operate, easy to clean, easy to re-wick. : Sold in 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes by hardware, furniture and department 3 stores everywhere. Something new. Ask your dealer to show youthe NEW PERFECTION No. 7 with the fireless cooking oven. Also the PERFECTION Water Heater; it gives you plenty of hot running water and makes you inde- pendent of the dirt and drudgery of the hot inconvenient ceal range. PE ON ? For best results use SOCONY brands of kerosene oil. ANDARD OfL. COMPANY OF NEW YORK Principal Stations. Manager of Playhouse Wanted to Display Signs on the Bridge —He Asked Police and Now the Law is On—Dr. Gunn Inquest by Coroner Case. The request of the manager of a local playhouse for permission:to place ad- vertising signs on the Westerly section of the Baweatuck river bridge, & priv- flege that was enjoyed by other mana- gers and which he could have had without the asking, has resulted in & general enforcement of the law in re- gard to that form of advertising. The manager was informed that the signs on the bridge were there without au- thority, when he made request for the permit at a meeting of the town coun- cil, and that the chief of police would order their removal. Now ail adver- tising signs on the bridge have been removed, as has also all curbstone ad- vertising, and merchants are not al- lowed to encroach on the inner side of sidewalks beyond 16 inches from the buildings, for a display of their wares. The ordinance relative to these matters had not been enforced, and probably would have been allowed to continue as in the past, if direct request had not been made for a privilege that the council could not grant legally. In this connection the law approved April 21, 1916, and which will be in effect Sept. 1, will be of interest: “A person who wilfully or maliciously dis- places, removes, injures or destroys a mileboard, milestone, danger sign or signal, or guide sign or post, or any inscription thereon, lawfully within a public highway, or Who in any manner paints, prints, places, puts or affixes, or causes to be painted, printed, placed or affixed. any business or commercial advertisement on or to any stone, tree, fence, stump, pole, building or other object which is the property of another, withcut first obtaining the written con- sent of such owner there, or who in any manner paints, prints, places, puts o raffixes, or causes to be painted, placed or affixed, such an advertise- Tment on or to any stone, tree, fence, stump, pole, mileboard, milestone, dan- ger sign, guidesign, guidepost, bill- board, building or other object within the limits of a public highway, is pun- ishable by a fine of not less than $5, nor more than $25, or by imprisonment for not more than 10 days, or by both scuh fine and imprisonment. Any vertisement in or upon a public high. way or violation of the provisions of this act may be taken down, removed or destroyed by anyone. Dr. Malcolm Gunn of Philadelphia, with summer home at Quonochontaug, had his right forearm broken Monday night while attempting to crank his automobile when in Canal street. He immediately realized that a hone had been broken and called in Dr. John L. May, who reduced the fracture. Last sumimer, while operating his automo- bile on the Shore road, he met with a naccident which resulted in a broken leg. Dr. Gunn is the owner of several cottages at Quonochontaug and is among the best known summer resi- dents in the vicinity of Westerly. Judge Edwarg M. Burke held regular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon, when petition to probate the will of Margaret B. O'Brien was denied, as the witnesses to the will fafled to affix their signatures in the presence of each other and in the presence of the testator. The testator bequeathed her estate, which conaisted of a quarter interest in real estate, to her sister, Annie M. O'Brien. Under the law the property goes to the par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien, and in compliance with the expressed wish of ‘the deceased they will deed over Margaret's interest to her sister, Annie O'Lrien. Patrick H. O'Brien, a brother, was nominated as executor in the will The first and final sccount of the administratrix of the estate of John A. Phillips was received, approved and ordered recorded. ‘The inventories were received and ordered recorded of the estates of Har- riet N. Pendleton, valuation $13,029.99, LIFE SAVED AFTER OPERATION FAILED Mrs. Clare Shaw of Providence Used Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. I, was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles for many years. She was treated both in the United States and abroad. She underwent an operation. Still she suffered. > Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and found swift relief. In a letter telling of her case she said: “I received your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I was almost gone. I had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is & miracle, as they know how I suffered. I am bet- ter now than Ihave been for 20 years.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in th stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis factory money will be returned. Community Silver All Latest Designs At THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 2527 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons’ Building Materials for sale by - Peck, McWilliams & Co. #nd of Willlam Nicholas Mitchell, val- ue $2,518.14. Upon petition of Gertrude admhnistratrix of the sstate oF Jeies Berringer, the sum of $50 a month was allowed for six months for the support of the family while the estate is bein; administered. rd Personals and Notes. Mrs. Howard M. Barber visited in New London Tuesday. z Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perry are vis- iting relatives in Pocomoke, Pa. George Benjamin Utter has award- ed the contract for the erection of a cottage in Grove avenue. One man 1s dead and five others are serlously sick in Olneyville from drinking whiskey poisoned by wood al- cohol The sudden change in temperature caused a material decrease in number during the social bathing hours at Watch Hill Tuesday. Stephen Pressey, formerly of Wes- terly, after an absence of nine years in Vancouver, British Columbia, 18 here on a visit to relatives. Owners of motor boats that are not fully equipped as the law directs, had better look out for government in- spectors are now inspecting. There was a rainfall of 132 inches in Westerly Monday, nearly as much as in the whole month of July, when the rainfall was 144 Inches. Mrs. Mary Bottenelll, and son John, has returned from Toll House, Fresno county, California, where/her husband, Bessonio Botteneill died recently The members of the Mystic Baptist Sunday sehool had their annual out- ing at Atlantic beach, Tuesday, mak- ing the trip in two special troliey cars, George Benjamin Utter, Westerly's representative o nthe republican state central committee, attended a session of the Rhode Island Republican ‘club in Providence Tuesday. Miss Abble Savage, of Monson, Mass, who was visiting relatives at ‘White Rock, and who was among the {poison sufferers, has returned to her home. She has not fully recovered. Rev. Willlam F. Williams and Or- ganist Robert Valentine, of Christ Episcopal church, are en route by steamship from New York for Nor- folk. They will return in ten days. Coroner Benjamin W. Case of Wake- fleld will hold an inquest on the body of Antonio Gallo, Whose body was found Saturday. He mysteriously dis- appeared from his home last Decem- er, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clifford Per- kins, of Providence, announce the en- gagement of their youngest daughter, Rachel Ada, to Morris Ferguson Con- ant, son of Samuel Morris Conant of Central Falls. The bride-elect is sis- ter of Mrs. Harold D. Livingstone of Westerly. STONINGTON Heavy Sea and Breeze Drive New York Yacht Club Craft Into Harbor —Work Started on Lord's Point Bridge. Elias B. Hinckley, judge of probate for the town of Stonington, was in Pawcatuck Tuesday, on business con- nected with the court. Pine Point bridge is guarded by state policemen to prevent its use by vehicles untll the new cement roadbed is hardened sufficiently for public traffic. Constructive work on the Lord's Point bridge over the railroad tracks was comntenced Tuesday. The ap~ proaches are completed. Mr, and Mrs. James E. Staplin of Bridgeport are visiting relatives in Stonington, Several of the smaller yachts of the New York Yacht club, on the run from New London to Newport, Tues- day, put into Stonington harbor, ' by reason of the heavy sea and stiff north- east breeze, Professor and Mrs. Car] Reiche and son are guests of Judge and Mrs. L. L._Fairbrother. The recent lawn party given by St. Anne's Ladies’ Ald society, netted $22. Patrick Gilmore and family have as their guest, Miss Annie Lee of New York. Only routine business was trans- acted at the monthly meeting of the board of selectmen. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven. — Seymour M. Judd, chairman of the republican town com- mittee and member of the fire board, has been mentioned as a possible re- publican candidate for tax collector, to run against Willlam H. Hackett, Somers—George Baker Pease dled at his home in the Ninth district from 1 Juries received by being thrown from a load of ocats Saturday afternoon. He was born in Somers May 18, 1850, the son of Amos T. Pease and Mariette Moore Pease. Silver Sands—The first rescue from drowning of the season took place when 12 year old Edna Sexton of Bridgeport thrilled many cottagers when she went to the rescue of Miss Alice Laffin, a school teacher of Man- fihnnt:r, N. H, in waters beyond her lep! New Milford—T. C. MiNard, presi- dent of the First Natiopal bank of Danbury, was chosen trustee for the bankrupt New Milford Hat company at a hearing before Referee in Bank- ruptcy C. E. Hoadley of New Haven here. The trustee was required to file a bond of $25,000. Bristol—Flood and washout dam- age amounting probably to more than $2,500 was caused in Bristol by a ten- minute storm which flooded the cellars of four Main street stores and undid work done by the Fred T. Ley com- pany on a conduit system for the tramway company. Middletown—Richard Moynan, the Brooklyn moving picture promoter, Wwhose dead body was found on ti tracks of the. New York Central rail road two days ago, and who his rela- tives think was murdered, was a brother of Mrs, Walter G. Coe and Mrs, Joseph H. MacDougzil of this city. Derby.—Announcement was made of the retirement of Edward E. Feld as a member of the firm of -the Gambls Desmond company after ot nected with the establishment continu- ously since 1880, and through th changes of ownership of the house ah;t‘ have taken place from time to Berlin—At the town meeting Mon- day night the matter of changing the aystem of town finapces was settled. AUGUST CLEARANCES IN GARMENTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES The necessity for clearing this department of the strictly Summer merchandise be- comes more and more pressing, and there’s but one way to do it— Varied styles, dainty colorings, high as $6.98 earlier in the season. pretty flowered crepes. chambrays, striped zinghams and being hardly equal to the demand. low price. and in the future Berlin will have less trouble with this pnase of its govern- ment. New London.—Alban W. Cooper, or- ganist of St.” James' Episcopal church and conductor of the New London Choral union, has gone to Springfield, Mass., to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Organ- East Hartford.—Dr. Joseph H. Town- send, secretary of the state board of health, made an official investigation Monday of the typhoid fever cases in this town. \The secretary held a con- ference with Dr. Frankiin H. Mayber- Ty, the local health officer, and they In the very FREE a feature of today’s business. day and look around—you won’t have to look far. favored fabrics are included—linen, voile, SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE 'DRESSES FOR $1.48 An unusually low price for dresses of style and charm— charming designs for women, fuisses and juniors in pretty chance to buy a pretty frock for almost nothing. WASH DRESSES FOR CHILDREN, 98¢ For children from 6 to 14 years of age we offer a selection of pretty dresses all for the gne small price. gingham and strong galatea which are just the thing for the younger ones and which are pretty enough for anyone. $4.50 SILK BLOUSES FOR $2.98 Crepe-de-Chine has been the silk of the season, the supply ‘We are now making a specia] offer of a number of smart models in Crepe-de- Chine and pretty Striped Silks, worth up to $4.59 for this to discriminating smokers the world over. An Ilustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way to “Roll Your A e e oy elivies e U S ki) e “Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. ' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY $6.98 WASH'DRESSES FOR $3.00 smart models and excel- lent work distinguish tnese dresses which were priced as $3.00 Many of the most ratine and the $1.48 crash. An excellent Dresses of 98¢ $2.98 WERE CUTTING THE PRICES ON SUMMER CLOTHES Wemcufiingthepricudowntolhebweflfi(mumdtbuepfican;'oh'bbe If you want the biggest sort of a bargain come in to- SPECIALS Lace Department Corset Cover Embroideries, 18- inch embroideries which were intended for sale at 50c a yard. A good selection of very pretty patterns— SPECIAL PRICE 280 Glove Department Silk Gloves in the popular two- length which the longer es demand, either white or black and all with double-tipped fingers— o SPECIAL PRICE 3% Dress Shields In all sizes. A special shield of good quality— SPECIAL PRICE 8c¢c; 3 pr for 25¢ Queen’s Own Pins—3260 pins on paper, value 10c— SPECIAL PRICE 7¢ made a thorough examination of the situation. Winsted.—At a meeting of the bor- ough board it was voted to instruct the special committee that has been investigating auto fire trucks to buy another American LaFrance automo- bile combination machine similar to the one now in use in the local fire department. The cost of the new ma- chine is to be about $5,000. Stratford.—A 15-foot shaft of gray- stone, imported from Scotland, has been erected at Stratford over the grave of the late Stiles Judson. The monument is a beautiful one, of the v |4 “Bull” Durham is Always “Good Form” smartest circles of American society cigarette of deliciously fresh “Bull” Durham is recognized as the supreme expression of tobacco luxury. It is stamps you as a smoker of experience, to “ro rettes, to suit your own taste, with GENUINE ‘BuLL DURH . SMOKING : TOBACCO The wonderful, unique, and flavor of “Bull” Durham —the mildness and smoothness of “Bull” Durham hand-made cigarettes—are irresistibly attrac- tive and enjoyable. This pure, ripe, golden- mellow tobacco gives paramount satisfa savory debghtfal ction request. Address \§ design approved by the late Mr. Jud- son when he visited Scotland. The monument is believed to have cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. Shelton.—Two of the disused school- houses in the town were sold at public auction, these being the building at what was formerly known as the Mill district and the one at Coram. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA the hand-made lish, correct, and your own” ciga- N Ask for FREE Package of * with each Sc sach. [ V. KNOUSE, Agent ORK LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THE GREAT PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION N Daily up_ to Npvember 3qth. Liberal Return Limits. u e e i L S, Car ‘Sarvice, Thed Tourist and Stand ard Pullman Slespers, Boston to Chicago. Write L. P. BURGESS, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South Bidg., Boston, Mass. For Your Vacation— t BERMUDA 9-Day Tour—All Expenses $4550 Up Unlimited Attractions for Vaca- Cooler than Middle Atlan- -84 -Comf nate Wednesdays and Saturdays JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fa prices. g Ask us for plans and prices. + J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochran2 GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N.B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and FPlumbing 92 Franklip Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 453-12 OLIVES IN GREAT FAVOR AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. We have a good supply in good v Buy your OLIVES hers, ARE ty. People’—s_flarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slavipg over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queeu of the Kitchea Happy with a x Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER Ne bullding of fires or carrying out ashes. Notaing to do but: strike a Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. e are aiso headquarters for Hum- Gas Arcs, Welsbach - Reflex ights and Ruud and Vulcan . Tank Water Heaters. . The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't 321 Main St., Alice Building