Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 6

The 1918 Moxie Fall Display is now on. < - Yy Please call on,’ phone or write your Moxie jobber at once ' {to:submit an order “C” for your signature. If he does_not call ‘ .on you promptly, notify us.’ v This is the last Moxie display for 1915. ~ Inform us when and \ >through what Moxie jobber you will place.order. “C.”. | ’ 4 | | Hes T . ; _Is there any attention we. can’give you’that we have not ‘given? } We esteem beyond measure your valued patronage for . Wl g.morerthan a quarter of a century. You have .seen us.grow from R | \a.small beginner to one of the Standard National Products. : |- XYour;valued co-operation)was necessary for this.¢ We owe to b I8 ‘?you',every service we can j possibly give you, and it is our aim lll. ‘and’ambition to serve you in such a manner at;all times as to ‘ continue to merit the enormous patronage and _loyal ‘co-opera= ‘ ftion ‘we have enjoyed from you. i I " To_those of you who have not honored “us’with a call at : I swour Laboratories’at Boston or New York and investigated the : ’ conditions under which Moxie is bottled (a condition which we are very proud of), may we have the honor of showing you the : ‘sanitary and hygienic conditions under which Moxie is handled? t Remember you need no appointment. ¢ You are.always welcome. We take this opportunity to again thank you, and sincerely trust the high quality of our;product, Moxie, will always meet your approval, and we shall be able to give the service you are entitled to. Rest assured our.every energy and resource will be directed to that end. Very.respectfully yours, THE MOXIE COMFANY East Hadam.—Charles W. Cramer, Who has recently been appointed as- slstant attorney gencral to deal with matters incident to the inheritance tax, will be entertained at Momauguin on "Aug. 11.by the probate judges of Connecticut. John Farley Doughty, son of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Doughty of Bermade, by the Rev. Gilman of Brooklyn, N. Y.» New Britain—The members of Com- pany E, First Connecticut infantry, have been busy the last few days pre- paring for the annual encampment to be held at the state rifie range, East Haven, Aug. 9 te 14, BRIEF STATE NEWS Manchester—Steve Zacofski was hit head on, by a west bound double header freight train near the trestle in Parkervillage and when picked up was dead. Rockville—Rev. E. T. Mathison has accepted the call to the rectorship of St. John's Episcopal Church of this city, azs will begin his duties here the first of September, A Medicine Chest for 25c. In this chest you have an excellent remedy for toothache, bruises, sprains, stiff neck, backache, neuralgia, rheu- matism and for tost emergencies. One 25c bottle of Sloan’s Liniment does it all—this because these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan’s Lini- ment, or, better, still, buy a 25c bottle and prove it. All druggists. West Avon—Rev. Dr. Paul D. Ber- gen, formerly president of the Chris- tian College at Shantung, China, and a prominext member of the Presby- terian board of missions, died at his home on Lovely street, West Avon. East Granby—The seventeenth an- nual reunion f the Viets family was held at Old Newgate. About _elghty from East Granby, Granby, Suffleld, Windsor Locks, and Hartford gathered at the old prison to talk over bygone days. Woodmont—Mrs. Ella H. Smith, widow of Charles M. Smith, was nom- inated for treasurer of the borough at the caucus held in the attic room over the volunteer fire headquarters. Constipation Causes Most Ills. \Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption. of poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You beich gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn’t you— it's your condition. Eliminate this polsonous mwaste by taking one or two Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. En- joy a full, free bowel movement in the (morning—you feel so grateful. Get an ‘original bottle, containing 3¢ pills, from your druggist today for 25c. s - - Old Saybrook—The = regiairars of voters heid their first session for cau- cus registration in the town hall. There are twenty-three names to add to the republican caucus list end two names to the democratic list. Torrington—The Torrington Building Co. has been awarded the contract for- an addition to tite foundry of the Tur- ner & Seymour Manufacturing Co. on Lawton street. Iit will be 30x170 feet, one story high, build of concrete and Winsted—At the home of the bride’s | brick. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Silvernale, 59 Holabird" avenue, Miss Ina Pearl Meriden—The end of this month will Silyernale was united in matrimony, to witness a_general oiling of party ma- chinery preparatory to the biennial town and city elections. Among all the political parties of Meriden the republican party needs the least over- hauling. \ One Bottls Holds Two X Plantsville—An experiment ich is being watched with considerable in- terest not only by residents of this section but by state officials, is_the new cement road which is being built by inmates of the Cheshire referma- tory from Milidale to Cheshire. P GlasgofSparklingr Westport.—The annual meeting of the Westport Gun club was held at the home of Frank E. Sturges on Myrtle avenue and the entire staff of officers was re-elected. The members decided to hold a big field day on Sept. 16 and a programme for the event was ar- ranged. Py d Klead (é GINGER ALE - 53¢ A - World ¥ 'GH " inZeach bottle to quench, drench ¢ / and dmwn‘two ordinary thirsts or a - \ dowbie-barreled shot to bring down the i big man’s size thirst that you. bring back from”- : ,&he_wnfawummmebaugfime. * ' ‘Being made of real ginger it’s safe—even beneficial==, - ‘when your blood is overheated. And Clicquot is pure— " 3 spring water flowing from bed-mck.inm sterilized ‘:‘-r‘md les—pure 1f'nnuhned sugar, pure juices of lemcf:’_{ . Clicquot.Club Ginger Ale mixes well with most any="= - thing drinkable. v . < Osder a.cese and keep a fow Bottles on the ice. An-ie': A 5. N Twenty Cases Of cuted—Local Laconics. ‘The recent epedemic of measles in Pawcatuck has spread to Westerly and at least twenty cases have fully dev and as a great many more have exposed to the disease, it will probably result in a general epidemic. The disease has made its appearance within two days and the condition was reported Monday aft- ernoon to Lewis Stanton, health of- ficer, and all known modern efforts will 'be made to prevent a spread of the disease to those tbat have not been exposed to the extent of direct contagion. In this work, Health Of- ficer Stanton will have the earnest co- operation of local physicians. ‘While misunderstandings have isen as to the laws regarding the shooting of wild fowl as state laws do not conform to federal regulations, the United States department of Agri- culture insists upon the enforcement of federal laws. The open season for water fowl in Rhode Island is from October 1 to January 1; for rails, coots and gallinukes from August 15 to December 1; for woodcock from No- vember 1 to December 1; for shore birds, black-breasted and ' golden plover, jacksnipe and yellow legs, from August 15 to December 1. Shoot- ing is prohibited between sunset and sunrise in all seasons. Insectiverous birds are protected indefinitely. Band- tailed pigeons, cranes, swans, curlew, smaller shore birds and wood duc! are protected until September 1, 1918. Police Chief Brown made the grand rounds on Monday and gave warning to all violations of the ordinance re- lative to awnings over the sidewalk: The ordinance provides that the low- est part of an awning must be at least seven and a half feet above the side- walk. The chief gave ample specified time to have the change made to con- form to the ordinance, and if change is not made within the specified time prosecntipn will follow. There has Deen_effective enforcement in regard to advertising signs on the sidewalks and the display of goods on sidewalks beyond the prescribed limit. Local Laconies. George E, Fisher, of New London, wasc in Westerly, Monday. The recent lawn fete of the Church :qlsghe Immaculate Conception netted Mary Donohue, of Boston, is visit- ing Miss Katherine Murphy in Liber- ty street Philip Leaney, of Norwich, is the guest of Raymond J Burke, of Led- ‘ward avenue Victor Schousboe, foreman at Reu- ter’s, has gone on vacation to Chicago, on a visit to his brother. Mrs. John J. Sullivan, of Taunton, is the guest of her son Frank A. Sulli- van at the Rhode Island, Mrs. Charles Rogers and daughter, Marlon, of Pawtucket, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McSparren Mrs. Anna Kolowarth, who was op- erated upon for appendicitis at the Rhode Island hospital, is gradually re- covering. Mrs. Effie M. Hall, employed in the Reuter store, has gone to West Bethel, Maine. on a visit to her mother and other relatives. Irene McKnight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McKnight, left Mon- day afternoon for Chelsea, Mass., on a visit to relatives. Frederick Wilcox, until recently lo- cal manager of the Adams Express company, has secured position as head shipping’ clerk for R. J. Reuter and Son, Incorporated. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, has started for Milton, Wis- consin, to attend the general confer- ence of the denomination. The Irish-American club, of West- erly, will take part in the big parade on 'Irish Day, in_Providence, Thursday. After the parade there will be fleld sports in Crescent park. Mrs. Albert Spargo, accompanied by her daughter Blanche, has gone to Bxeter, N. H,, to visit her son, Thomas J. Spargo, who is superintendent of & large shoe factory in that city. A woman passenger stepped off backwards from a Watch Hill trolley car, while the car was in motion and was severely bruised and one of her . STONINGTON ng On Trolley Petitions For Turnouts and Relocation of Tracks —General Manager Samuel Ander- son Among Those Present. H General Manager Samuel Anderson and Civil Engineer Shepard B. Pal- mer were at a special session of Frederick Boulter, Elias F. Wilcox and Joseph W. Chesebro, selectmen of the town of Stonington, held Monday in the borough in the town court room. The meeting was announced as & pub- lic hearing on petitions of the Groton and Stonington Street Railway com- pany, for the location of a turnout in the highway between Stonington and Mystic, near Lambert's cove, also a turnout and relocation of tracks near the railroad station in Mystic, and al- 50 to erect a waiting station near the entrance to the cemetery on the high- way between Mystic and Old Myatic. The hearing was a mere formality, no one appearing to oppose what is conceded to be improvements for the public good, and the three petition: were granted by the selectmen. Be- fore adjournment there was informal talk over matters concerning some changes in grade made in connection with the construction of the new con- crete state highway, along the line of the trolley road between Stonington borough and Mystic. Stonington Pointers. William V. Sylvia, first-class elec- trician aboard the battleship Louisi- ana, spent Sunday in the borough, at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs: Frank G. Sylvia, in Grand street. Mrs. Fingar, of New York, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, John F. Sylvia, in Elm street. ‘Willlam ‘Allen - has returned to his Measles In Weél‘e’rly Ahvnwnlmefi?oi!:t—vmwbofim next' legs sprained. She was attended by Dr. Lewis. Mrs. Louise Taylor is soon to move to New York and her associates in her e Surprise reception. at the Home ler a s reception af me of Mrs. Carrie Dawley, Friday night. A brooch was presented as a memento of friendship. The holes in the asphalt top dress- ing in Broad street were being filled and the surface of the street materi- ally improved, Monday, under the per- sonal supervision of Councilman Fran- cis G, Haskell, chairman of the high- way committee. . Although clothed with . legislative power, the county health officer has appointed no deputy health officer for the _town of Stonington, to be located in Pawcatuck. The county and town health officer are of the united opinion that there is no need for such a deputy. A road census is being taken under the direction of the Rhode Island State Board of Public roads to deter- mine the number and class of vehi- cles passing over some of the prinei- pal highways of the state. The pur- pose is to determine the amount of travel to consider the amount required for the repair of roads. The Rhode Island and Connecticut chemists and a bacteriologist of the Connecticut Experiment station, have found no poison in materials connect- ed with the making of pies at the Gavitt restaurant, or from the results of autopsy. The only report lacking is soon expected from the Rhode Is- land bacteria expert. Still there is no doubt but there has been over seventy poisoning cases and four deaths, and nearly all ate of poisoned pie. BOULEVARDS OF PARIS RESUME THEIR GAIETY. Thousands of Soldiers Mingle With the Usual Crowds. Paris, Aug. 9. (Correspondence of the Associated Press,—The boulevards of Paris have come into their own. Thou- sands of soldiers now mingle with the usual wartime Sunday crowds—soldiers of all arms and in uniforms of all the regulation colors, bringing back some of the joy and animation that disap- peared iast summer. They are grouped with families and friends on the ter- races of all the cafes, they whiz along all the streets in taxi-autos or in sumptuous limousines, they crowd the entrances to all the moving picture shows and promenade With the arms of women resting on their faded, stained sleeves, while little tots hang to thelr bronzed necks or cling to their cal- loused hands. They are the popular “poflus” (the hirsute) home from the fromt. It seemed last Sunday that all the 50,000 that left the trenches Saturday on four days’ leave were there. It is belleved these soldiers were re- turnd from the front to check one phase of a systematic propaganda_of discouragement that started at the be- ginning of the war and is still going on. The iatest manifestation of it was a flood of anonymous letters to soldlers at the front informing them that while they were shedding their blood thei wives were leading loose lives at home. This is supposed to be the reason for the decision of the war department to give four days’ leave to the men at the front in contingents of 50,00 0at a time, so that they may look into the situation at home on their own ac- count. The anonymous character of much of the news that circulates gave the fabri- cators of false news a clear field, the ignorance in which the public is kept concerning the details of the military operations making it Impossible for anyone to deny stories that are circu- lated: it also makes it difficult for the police to reach the culprits, though the secret service did succeed in trac- ing some of the work to an eccentric miilionaire named Prouvost living at Saint Raphael, who Fas been convicted by a court martial ana sentenced to prison. ‘After making a fortune out of insur- ance, Preuvost espoused the anarchist cause. published subservice pamphlets and journals and finally fell into the clutches of the Bonnot band whose sensational crimes excited Parls two years ago. False news began to cir- culate behind the lines early in the fall fo last year; soldiers in hospitals and at the front received anonymous letters and circulars with significant headlines such as “They are deceiving us,” “Germany has made peace over- tures that we repulsed,” “Our generals have had entire regiments of our sol- diers executed.” All these documents glorified “great Germany.” Names and addresses of soldiers In hospitals, names of refugees advertising for lost relatives, names of women advertising for employment— all those whose state of mind seemed to make them accessible to depressing news and suggestions received anony- mous letters and circulars. A suspi- clous circumstance was that those sent to soldiers were postpaid, while most of the correspondence sent to them is postfree. Thousands were distributed by unknown means through the big de- partment stores, elipped by mysterious hands under street doors and into pri- vate letter boxes; they were even scattered over the floors of postoffices and the cars of the subway. It was finally discovered that the subjects treated and the language used were the same as in eome proclama- tions dropped by German ayiators upon positions held by troops of the second line of Basseux in November. Finally a woman was detected dropping large packets of letters into letter boxes and was shadowed. She received letters You Suits and this very low price. you'll surely need and save a good bit of money. will sell them.for a five dollar bill. Today Will Be A Busy Day In The Garment Section Wash Dresses For Women and Misses Dresses which we were selling as high as $6.00 are now offered for only a fraction of their/real worth. = Dainty models, all, in French linens, dimity, crepe, in plain or striped effects. Wash Suits * , For Women and Misses Think of it—Suits which were marked as ‘uxh as $8.98—the smartest of the summer styles in Palm Beach and good linens. fects are much in evidence in this select lot of late season bargains, Fine White Dresses For Women and Misses Many of these pretty Dresses were intended for sale at more than twice Crisp Voile, Batiste and Organdie make up the list of fabrics, all handsomely embellished with laces and embroideries. WOOL SUITS AND COATS Suit or Coat right at this very minute— in another month, so why not buy it now are no two Coats or e—the weaves are good While they last we y need ¢ The in this assortment which are al erviceable and the styles are choice. Ready to Wear Garments These special clearances are making the dull days busy days and many thrifty women are taking full advantage of the buying opportunities which are now presented. A. J. Wholey & Co. Phone 58 ie as essontial in -o‘u-vu-n' - lectricity is to lighting. We guaran- toe the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen -at the fariest Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS' $2.50 $3.95 The clever belted ef- $5.00 tention Report London, Ags. 9. 8.30 p. m—Sir John French, British Ypres, by the yards. French 1st, French fectively, we attacked the trenches at Hooge, 30. Th from St. Raphael in the department of the Var in the name of Herman, her real namo being Donnadieu, wife of ‘& well known anarchist, living with an- other anarchist named Hureau. three were arrested and their corre- spondence was traced to the millionaire Prouvost. the postage on the letters and circu- lars, but declared that he had no in- paganda. Behind Prouvost, and Madame Donnadieu think there was a well directed system of German espionage. The Eclair declares that it has traced some of the false news circulated in Paris to naturalized Germans and gives the names of some of them. TRENCHES RETAKEN the lost trenches at have advanced on a front “Since, my communication of Aug. the. artillery beén active north and east of Ypres. In these exchanges the advantage has been with us. “T his moming, after a successful artillery bombardment, in which the All Prouvost admitted paying of engaging in a gullty pro- Hureau the police BY BRITISH TROOPS. Lo Says They Have Advanced on a Front of 1,200 Yards. commander-in-chief of the forces in France, reports that Hooge, east of in Belgium, have been retaken British- troops_and that they of 1,200 The statement of Field Marshal says: the t 1y uj on both sides has an; 1is! on our left co-operated ef- do, O. Sola aptured by the enemy on July ese were all retaken and, fol- | pation. Steam Trawler Ashore. Salem, trawler Creet ran ashore on Baker's Island early today during a thick fos. Capt. James Doyle sent word to Boston of the accident and asked for a tug ‘to pull the trawler off on the forenoon tide. The Creet was heavily laden with tresh fish for Boston. Tore B lowing up this success, we made fur- ther progress north and west of HOOge extending the front of captured to 1,200 yards. “During the fighting shelled a German train at Langemarck (five miles northeast of Ypres), derail- ing and setting fire to five trucks. “The captures reported amounted to three officers and 124 men ranks and two machine guns. the trenche our artillery of other Mass., Aug. 9.—The steam $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease thdt been able to cure in that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is only positive cure now known to medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disea: stitutional treatmen Cure is taken Internally, acting direct- the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroyin; foundation of the disease, the patient streng constitution and doing its work. so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for case that it falls to cure. of tes Address: F. ience has 1l its stages, and Tequires a co the and glving buflding up the ing nature in roprietors have Rasls Th Send for monials. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole- all druggists, 75c. all's Family Pills for consti- Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK 1 A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. in all its branches. Seolt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 783 Room 15, Shannon Bidg. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 4i7-12, Community Silver All Latest Designs At THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25.27 Franklin Street FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Eur Coats and, Sets. Men's Coats of all nle. Remodéling and repairihg also dops surely.. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, ! BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and ‘Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY MAHONEY. BROS., Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantec our serviee to be the best at the most reasonable prices. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders | Best