Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 6

and Diarrhea Al disposttion Yo confine sone's dlet e Food to indulge freely in drinks, is one reason why consti- on and dlarrhea is so prevalent in , and there is no season when 1_disturbances should be more 'ully &volded, as much. serious 15" directly ble -t0 these tions. To regulate the 'bowels and-quickly leve even an aggravated case of laxative herbs with pepsin,:sold in ke cathartice and violent purgatives, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin acts gently on stomach, liver and bowels, without griping or other discomfort, d brings relief in an easy, natural mapner. Mild, pleasant to the tasta, d inexpensive, it is the ideal family axative. By cleansing the bowel ct and eliminating the foreign mat~ ~ the Vital Organs pation, the combination:of sim- ; ter-and-polsons that frritate end in- flame, it will quickly check an attack of diarrhea and restore normal-coadi- tions. Dr.’Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been the standard remcdy in count. Jess homes for more than thirty years, and is sold in drug stores everywhere for fitty cents a bottle. A free trial can be obtained by, writlag to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Monticello, IiL | NORWICH TOWN iCaptain and Mrs. Wilbur Supplied Pulpit—Cottage Prayer - Meeting to Be Held With Mrs. Thomas Day. Misses Nina and Merra Phreanor of |West Town street are visiting friends {in Manchester. Rev. Mr. Phreanor ipreached there Sunday, his pulpit at e First Methodist church being sup- {plied by Captain and Mrs. E. W. Wil- ur, At Willimantic Camp Grounds. Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of Huntington ‘mvenue is at her cottage at the Willi- mantic -Camp ground for the-ennual Macation. Laconics. Richard Lane of Lebanon .spent-the week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson recent- Iy spent the day at Watch Hill. Mr. ang Mrs. Fred Irons and child Epent Sunday with- Mrs. Thomas Day. Mr. Duxel Hanna is.spending the sweek at the Willimantic Camp ground, Mrs. Powers is moving into one of ©. S. Smith’s apartments:on [West MTown street. The cottage prayer meeting-will be iheld Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Day. Mr. and Mre. F, S. Robinson have moved into John Buckley’s house on ‘the Canterbury road. Mrs. John Merrian of Montville re- cently spent the day with Mrs. John iDay of Otrabando avenue. Mrs. Georve Clark and-children. of Willimantic are visiting Mrs. L. A ‘Beebe of Canterbury road, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chappell - are spending_the Ik in East Hampton, visiting Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mr. JohnyRevnolds of Hartford has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.“David’ Kinney*of West Town street. Mrs. James Moffit of East Town street left town Wednesday to spend the next few weeks in Hudson, Mass., and New. Hampshire. Addison Dodge of Springfield, Mass.,, has been passing a few days with his parents, Rev. and ‘Mrs. J. O. Dodge of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler recently spent the day at Sound View, making the trip by eutomobile. Mrs. Herbert Emory and son, Will- jam ,of South Easton, Mass, are vis- | retary. iting' Mrs. Emory’s sister, Mrs. Rich- ard Lane of Otrabando avenue. Miss Edith Dodge of West Town street, Miss Martha Brown of Wight- man avenue, returned early in the week after aitwo weeks' outing et Ocean Grove. “Indispensable M. Killed in Action. Birmingham, England, Aug. 4.— Private Horace Gee, Wwho became known throughout England es “the indispensable man” as the result of & debate in parliament, has been killed in action in the Dardanelles. After he had enlisted, the Birmingham chem- ber of commerce petitioned parliament to release him from military service, on the ground that his services as an expert maker of needles were indis- pensable to the boot trade of ventral dand. The matter was brought up in parliament and the government was compelled to defend its refusal to re- lcase Gee, stating that the shortage of needles had not €0 far affected the Ordered Deported from Turkey. Athens, Aug. 4—The Turkish mili- tary authorities have ordered the de- portation into the interior of all the women and children in the city of Aivalik, on the coast of Asia Minor. The number affected by the order is 12,000, many of them being of Greek nationality. Greece has protested against the measure. A Legal Problem, Is there room here for two steel trusts, and if so, how can they both be such trusts as the law'forbids?— New Tork Word. Chile’s customrs receipts for last March_were about one-half as great as in March, 1914. ways-ready-to serve. New Post:Toasties— ;. Better Corn Flakes— made by a brand-new-process—mighty tasty.and al- Post Toasties resulting“from.years of practice and study, are the inner sweet meats of choicest Indian Corn skilfully toasted to a crackly, golden-brown: crispness. : By 2 new process the-true corn flavour, unknowrt to-corm flakes-of the past, is brought out in every flake, As you pour-Toasties from the package, note the fittle -pearly” “puffs” on the flakes—a distinguishing characteristiciof thesesNew ‘Toasties, ‘Another point— theyxdon’t:mush+down<when cream:or milk is added, Insistirponsthese:distinctive corn flakes—the New They'resNew+and Different and¢Mighty- Good ! » + ¢ " sold by Grocers ev: v W w9 v erywhere. Heat Affects WESTERLY BAPTISTS N SESSID Jitney Hits Woman in ty held in the Pawcatuck ‘Wedns Front of Railroad Station— esday. The session opened with | had just prayer by Rev. Ira Lee Cottrell, and the quarterly reports of the corre- sponding secretary and the treasurer were approved and ordered recorded. These officers also presented their an- nual reports, which were adopted as the annual report of the board of man agers to the Seventh Day Baptist Mi sionary soclety for the year ending June 30, 1915, to_the general confer- ence. A communication was received from the board of directors of the Ameri- can Sabbath Tract society extending fraternal s; y in the loss to all of the denomination, and the mission- ary soclety in_particular, in the death of Rev. David H. Davis, D. D, for many years missionary in China. Revs. H. C. Van Horn and E. B, Saunders were chosen a committee to prepare and publish suitable resolutions on the Geaths. The evangelist_committee reported that Evangelists D. B. Coon and Paul H, Schmidt have held successful meet- ings at New Auburn, Wis., and are now in Exeland. Wis. Ira B. Crandall, John H. Austin and Robert L. Coon, committee on pro- gramme for missionary day at general conference, submitted the following, which was accepted: 10 a. m.—Devotional service. 10.10—President’s message, President ‘William L. Clarke. 10.20—Report of corresponding sec- . Rev. E. B. Saunders. 10.50—Report and annual statement of treasurer, S. H. Dav 11—Music under direction of Profes- sor Schmiat. 11.15—Address, What Business Has the Business Man in Missions? by W. K. Davis. 11.30—Address, What the People Ap- parently Think About Home Missions, by Fred L Babcock. 11.45—Address, What the People Ap- parently Think About Foreign Mis- sions, by Loyal Hurley. 2 p. m—Music, under direction of Professor Schmidt. 2.10—Address, Problem of the Nom- Churchgoers in the Parish, by Rev. Erlo E. Sutton. 2.40—Address, My Field: Its Needs and Problems, by Rev. A. L. Davis. 3.10—Music. 3.15—Missionary address, by Rev. D. B. Coon. Announcements. Adjourn- ment. A_communication forwarded by Rev. D. H. Davis a_short time before his death’ requested an additional appro- priation for incidental expenses of the Shanghai mission, which includes tax- es and necessary repairs, and it was voted. The necessary fund for build- ing a new hospital at Lieu-oo, China, has been pledged. After a general discussion, this res- olution was adopted: Resolved, In view of communications which have come to us, this board puts itself on record as opposed to the dance. Rey. T. J. Van Horn has been en- gaged to work in the Gentry, ATk. fleld, and it was voted to appropriati at the rate of $500 a year to assist in meeting expenses. After unanimous expression of ap- preciation of work accomplished, the resignation of Rev. W. D. Burdick was accepted. He will hereafter work un- der the direction of the tract board. William H. Greene, a veteran mem- ber of the board of engineers of the Westerly fire district, met with a pain- ful accident at the . railway station Wednesday morning as he was about to board the Federal express for Ken- yon on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. George James. Mr. Greene had several bundies and in coming out of the door- way of the station he tripped and fell, his face striking the cement platform. He was rendered semi-conscious and Dr. Scanlon was summoned and took Mr. Greene to his home in Main street. His nose was lacerated and swollen, but no bones broken, and he also re- ceived a severe cut in the forehead and several body bruises, Mr. Greene is over 70 years of age and in a somewhat enfeebled condi- tion. Several years ago, while direct- ing the work of firemen in the Dixon house annex in connection with the Welch livery stable fire, he fell down a long flight of granite steps and was severely injured. Since then he has been less active in fire duty, but has been re-electeq annually to the board of engineers in recognition of valuable service rnderd as a volunteer fireman. Mr. Greene ista deacon of the First and open umb: The jitney had not moved but a few feet when Miss Thomas was struck. She was imme- diately taks Dr. Charles P. Crandall, wilere her injuries received the doctor’s attention. Her right wrist was broken, and she was cut in the face and her body.wes con- siderably bruised. She was in a state of collapse, was placed on a stretcher and conveved to her home. In the Third District court, when ar- raigned before Judge Oliver H. Will- iams, Frank Serra pleaded guilty to an assault upon Special Officer James C. Stewart, while on duty in Plerce street. He was ordered to pay the costs and the case was continued four weeks. ~ The same disposition was made of the cases against Nunzlata Serra and Mary Serre Who was charg- ed with resisting the officer when he was attempting to arrest Frank Ser- ra. Restaurant Not Filthy. Mr. Editor: In the early part of July (5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 16) I visited Gavitt’s restaurant, ali parts of it, dining room, kitchen, ice- box, etc. I saw his tables, dishes, pans, kettles, etc.; saw the food and the ma- terials that went into it; saw the men who prepared the food and talked with them; also talked with A. R. Gavitt. No one knew, even the first time, that I was going there, and at the time of my first visit nobody, except Dr. May and myself, knew that there were a great many sick from supposed acci- dental poisoning; therefore, I do not think there was a general houseclean- ing before my first visit. A. R. Gavitt was very sick himself. Ts it reasonable to suppose he ate food that he kunew was filthy and dirty? In my opinion, his place and the things in it were neither unsanitary nor dirty. No influence of any kind has been brought to bear on any Rhode Island officer; neither has there been an ef- fort magp to smooth anything over. Personally, I do not think that Mr. Gavitt is in ‘any way to biame for’the supposed poison cases. He has been abused and persecuted unjustly, along with others who have made every ef- fort possible to clear the matter up. Can anyone mention a thing that has been left undone that would have aided in any wav in clearing it up? M. H. SCANLON, M. D. Local Laconics. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lincolh Johnson have returned from their wedding trip. Abel Babeock has returned from e visit to his son in St. Johnsbury, Vt. During Wednesday's storm, three tenth in the camp section of Pleasant View were blown down. Mrs, Thomas Card, aged 74, fell in her. back yard and fractured her left arm. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Scanlon. The clock in the town of the old town hall struck just one hour late, Wednesday, though the hands point- ed out the correct time. 5 Miss Marion E. Barns has returned to her home in ‘Elm street, from a four months’ visit to her sister, Mrs. Walter Doll, of Plainfleld, Pa. Rev. Joseph S. Peacock, of Wester- 1y, officiated at the funeral of John Calvin Sugton at his late residence in Quiambeug, Wednesday afternoon, The coast guard stationed at Watch Hill did double patrol service Wednes- day. along the beach as far as Weeka- paug, on the lookout for marine dis- asters. There was high surf at Pleasant View, Wednesdap, forming a beautiful marine picture, which in part balanc- ed the inconvenience of beach life on a damp, bad day. Ex-Congressman Goelet Gerry, who was €lected to succeed the late Con- gressman George H. Utter, of Wester- 1y, is now being boomed as democratic senator from Rhode Island. Joseph Herbst, of Liberty , stveet, while chopping wood, accidently struck his left hand with the axe, cutting e gash that required Dr. Scanlon to take six stitches to close the wound. During the quarter ending June 30, the Pawcatuck church contributed Baptist church. He will be confined to his home for a time by reason of his injuries, but_nosserious’result is ex- pected. m _R.Dove, proprietor of a Pleasant View store, took a costly ride last Sunday in his automobile with a complement of friends. Near New Haven the party went into a pavilion and drank some soda water, leaving the auto_directly in front of the en- trance. When the party returned the automobile was gone, and Mr. Dove hasn’t seen it since. The theft was re- ported to the local authorities and it is said the police of the state were re- quested to keep a weather eye out for the stolen automobile. . The touring car of Nathan W. Wili- iams, of New York, with wire wheels, ! collapsed at the point of Watch Hill road where the tracks of the Norwis end Westerly Traction company daf- verge to Pleasant View. In crossing the rails one of the forward wheels of the car collapsed and when the car dropped the other wheel dished, and before the car was brought to a stand still it had ploughed its way to the side of the road. During the unusual heavy rain storm three men were at work on the car snd by the time the storm had partially subsided sufficient repairs had been made, so that the car proceeded under its own POwer w a local garage. Gagtiner T. Swarts, secratary of the Rhode Island State Board of Health, Whose scientific research aided ma- terially in fixing the cause of the ty- phoid fever epidemic emong the Rhbode lsland official party that vis- ited Put-in-Bay in connection with the Perry celebration, some time after the appearance of the disease, and fixing the cause upon a typhoid carrier, was in Westerly, Wednesday, in a prelimin- tion of the recent’ poison epidemic. He secured specimens of the blood of several of the persons who were poisoned and who have recovered and of others: who are still ill as the Tesult of the poison, as well as from some who-may be connected with the cases. Dr. Swarts also collected other materials “to ald him in making a thoroughly scientific investigation. Miss Lida A. Thomas, of Ashaway, business rooms in the _ Brown block, was severely injured Wednes- day moraing in front of the Westerly . $9.3¢. he Second Westerly 32.36, and the Waterford church $3.96, to.the gen- cral fund of the Seventh Day Baptist Sabbath School board. Rev. Eric J. Smith, of Gary, Indi- anna, who was carded to supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church for the next two Sundays, has cancelled the engagements. Plans have been changer, and Rev. Smith is not to come east until October. A touring car with New Jersey reg- ister, skidded in East avenue, near the Isaac Barber place, bounded over some rocks on the roadside and was con- siderably damaged. The front end was smashed end forward axle broken. The occupants escaped injury. Andrew Andrikomis, who sold the whiskey that contained wood alcohol, and caused the death of an Olneyville man, and which affected four others, has been arrested for manslaughter. Prompt action in comparison with the Westerly wood alcohol cases a few years ago. i STONINGTON Branch Fell Across Trolley Wire; But No Damage Resulted—Brevities. e severe wind = storm g and the braich was removed without intereference with trolley schedule. The freight steamer Boston which was out of commission at Stonington for several months, departed Tuesday for Fall River. The ‘candidates for office in_the re- cent borough election have filed ‘no expense” teturns with the town clerk. Frenk Johnson of South Manchester, Conn,, is the guest of his sister, Miss Annie Johnson. Emery- Card Guest of Cousin Here— R Causes -Break in Handicap Bowling Matches. Emery Card of Norwich is the guest of his cousin, Prentice W. Phillips for a week. Miss Myrtle Whipple is still {ll and confined to her bed at her home on the back road to Moosup. havoc. of A New roads, causing many washouts. George Babcock and William Brad- ford were recent visitors at the shoot- | caused a break in the handicap bowl- | M lanager The heavy rains of the last couple | ing range between Wauregan and |ing matches which .the Plainfield | fleld Clippers is Fight-Cylinder Cadillac THE new_Eight-Cylinder Cadillac is wshered in on the heels of the most im« - pressive success ever recorded in the motor car industry, 1t follows a car which has entrenched itself in a positive position of pre- eminence. s The whole country now knows that the number of cars which are even candi- dates for comparison with the Cadillac, has been narrowed down until they can- be counted on the fingers of one hand. The country no longer asks if the Cadillac is as fine a car as some other; but inquires, instead, what other cars compare with the Cadillac,—and how. If public opinion could be translated into a few simple words, it would doubt- less result in the statement that there never has been a motor car equal to the Cadillac Eight,—either in performance or in stability. It is this kind of a car—this one example of V-type efficiency, demonstrated by a year’s experience—which the new Cadillac succeeds. It succeeds a car which many thousands of people believe to have been the best car which the world had yet produced. The new Cadillac is the fruit of experience, acquired in the building of 13,000 V-type Eights, and of their service in the hands of 13,000 users. We believe that in this few car the V-type engine is developed to a point of ex- cellence which even the most conscientious effort to equal, cannot reach in many and many a day. A year ago the Cadillac Company was blazing new paths of progress. It pioneered new principles and new processes, pushing them to a point of cer- tainty before its first V-type engine was marketed. Nothing can take the place of that hard and painstaking period of invention, selection, rejection, adjustment and adaptation. As a result, there is but one V-type standard based on extended experlence; that is the Cadillac standard, There is but one V-type criterion based on a demonstrated certainty; that is the Cadillac criterion. It is obvious, therefore, that the first Cadillac Eight is the source from which V-type . development must borrow its inspiration. And in that fact lies an exceedingly important consideration, In the, pioneering process to which we have referred, the problems solved were peculiar to Cadillac construction. . They referred to that intimate relation between all the parts and all the processes of manufacture which make for a harmonious whole. The Cadillac transmission and the Cadillac clutch—to cite only two of a num- ber of features—were developed with direct reference to the requirements of the Cadillac V-type engine and the Cadillac car. . Their adoption by other makers may or may not be successful. It is not the V-type engine, merely as a type, which has proven such a triumphant success, but the Cadillac Eight-Cylinder V-type engine, built into a Cadillac chassis according to Cadillac ideals—and as Cadillac artisans know how to build it, That is what we meant when we said that nothing can take the place of Cadillac experience in building 13,000 cars. That is why we do not believe that the equal of this new Cadillac Eight will exist for many a long day. The first Cadillac Eight furnishes for those who would emulate its excellence, the one certain source of V-type information based on extended experience. And the second Cadillac Eight, with that wonderful experience to build upon, naturally and logically marks an advance over the initial achievement, - 2 There are no doubts or uncertainties about it, b i Its advantages and virtues are all clear and positive and plain.” It has taken the one safe V-type criterion and carried it to the highest pitch. It is twelve months away—13,000 cars away—from the least or. last element of experiment, : 3. © Its pre-eminence cannot consistently be questioned. ety In the face of the widespread adoption of the very principles which produced that pre-eminence, its leadership is not even a subject for discussion. We believe that the new Eight-Cylinder Cadillac embodies the most practical combination of all ’round efficiency. No really desirable qualities are sacrificed in order that some less essential— which provide more spectacular, but empty “talking points”’—may be exploited. We believe that it possesses a maximum of the worth-while characteristics which the most exacting motorist wants in his car—power, speed, smoothness, flexibility, ease of operation, dependability and endurance. We repeat—again—we do not believe the equal of this new Cadillac exists, .~ ‘And we do not believe that it can or will exist for a long time to come. - " SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, $2080 THE A. C. SWAN CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW LONDON AND WINDHAM COUNTIES - . ing evenh on their green south of [ Baitie. He will ‘The rains of the last two dly'lb-mfll.n" 5 ¢ Jake Feld of the Plain- working hacd to ar- i 250 . Formosa’s population is mow on, and turned in good score Bowling Greem Club have been Moid-_range a series between his team aud mated at 5,509,990, 5 same here on next Other styles:—Five passenger Salon $2080.—Roadster $2080.—Three passenger Victoria $2400.—Five passenger Brougham $2950, —Seven passenger Limousine $3450.—Seven passenger Berlin $8600. Prices include standard equipment, ¥, O. B. Detroit.’” CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICH. try and have the first Saturday.