Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 7

Declares Coffes Habit Grows on One, Dulls the Mind, and Weakens the Muscles - People who desire to retain youth-| eal skin, ful looks and a clear, h may be surn-ised to learn that so em- ipent an a: ) ority on-beauty as Lilli- an Russel declares, in a recent issue of the Chicago Herald, that “both coffee and tea have a harmful effect on the complexion. The most youthful skin can be made dry.and sallow by the over indulgence of tea or coffee. “It always depresses me wheén I hear a woman say, ‘I must have a cup of coffee the first thing in the morning, and generally sip it in bed.” She would be shocked if she heard someone else say that they must have & cocktail before they could begin the ~1 heard a most beautiful old woman say, 'Do you think I would dry up my blood and ruin my skin by drink- ing tea? “The coffee habit grows on one, and when coffee is used as a stimulant there is a reaction, which means de- pression and causes over indulgence or the use cf stronger stimulants. In the continued use, stimulants dull the mind and weaken the muscles.” 1t is a satisfaction to know e. pure fdpd-drink, Instaat m, increasing thousands are find- ing a delightful morning beverage—a beverage free from drugs or an harmful substance, and free from £ ills, but rich in those food ied by Nature for building nd strong, healthy bodiss. Postu: REMOVAL NOTICE The Norwich-New London Dye Works removed to Marshall's at 101 Main street, city. Telephone. ‘We do wonderful work. Visit us and we will prove our statement. NORWICH-NEW LONDON DYE WOR : HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso- lute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have success- fully used it and have been restorcd to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 a box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet. telling all abaut ORRINE. N. D. Sevin and Son, 118 S8treet, Norwich, Conn. Main V. zdvertise exaotly =sitis Varsity Six Hundred is the latest in Overcoats. It's the hit of the season with young men who want all the right fashions without the ex- treme. They are body-tracing coats, single or double breasted; fly front or button through; medium length; velvet collar, in green, brown, gray or,blue $15. to $25. Murphy?McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Day and Night Classes The Norwich Business College Stands for what it has ever stood for— A PRACTICAL EDUCATIGN We increase your earning capacity, and put you into sphere of the groat- est possible influence and happiness— in short, we prepare you for rational living. We cordially invite you to call at any tims to investigate our methods. 99-103 Main Street ' W. E. ()\NFIED, Proporietod - Muy::l—Nex(}rfloqf-g:b be Held in Bridgeport. MAYOR T. C. MURPHY. President State Association. “The Mayors' association of Connec- ticyt, at its annual meeting in New Haven on Wednesday, elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Mayor T. C. Murphy, Norwich; vice president, Mayor Frank J.. Rice, New Haven; secretary-treasurer, Ex-Mayor J. M. Coburn, Norwalk; chalrman of execu- tive committee, Ex-Mayor E. T. Buck- ingham, Bridgeport. The next con- vention will be held in Bridgeport. The executive committee elected was E. T. Buckingham of Bridgeport, Wil- liam Dann of New Haven, and Dr. J. Milton Coburn of Norwalk. There were about 22 members pres- ent at 1.30 o'clock when the meeting was called to order in.the aldermanic ven by the president for last year, ex- Mayor Louis R. Cheney of Hartford. The election of officers was the first ‘business taken up and after this had n_disposed of there were several entertaining and instructive talks along lines of interest to municipali- ties . Lieut.-Gov. Clifford B. Wilson_of Bridgeport spoke upon Municipal .Im- provements, Charles E. Julin, secre- tary of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, upon Euvropean Cities, A. ‘E. Winchester. superintendent of the South Ncrwaik electric lizht plant upon Municipal Owmership, and City Pngineer Frederick L. Ford of New Haven upon The Future Development of Cities. The meeting was concluded about 5 o'clock. In his informing talk Mr. Julin men- tioned some of the points to be ad- mired in European cities. He said in part: " “A factor that operates to the bene- fit of city developing on the other side of the water, is the long tenure of office for municipal officers. Whereas in this céuntry, the mayors are elect- ed for ome or two vears and conse- quently ~changes of _administration break ‘in the policy of, improvement, and mdke it more costly. I do not’say that municipal government \n the United States is bad, but we are pay- “What Is You person’s life. And one o chamber of the city hall at New Ha- | Absocitiin. . ing us_value. 5 “We have more freedom of action, and we have none of the police sur- of European cities. They are all ahead of. however, in the use they make of their waterfront, both for business and recreation. They are -&:-d of us h; fire prevention, a.ndl in e matter of street transportation, providing ‘a seat for everyone, and none of the trolleys go into the center of the city, except in the subway lines. n cities can teach us a big les- s0h in the matter of railroad stations, both in surrdundings and approaches | thereto.” 1, Among other things City Engineer Ford discussed the city improvements that have been made in New Haven -|during recent years. including paving, sidewalks, sewage and the extension of streets in the suburban districts. He said the sowage system in New Haven was one of the finest in the state, WILL COMPEL PAYMENT OF BILL POSTER TAX. Secretary of State Will See That Law is Observed. \ City court prosecutors are recelving a letter from Charles D. Burnes, secre- tary of state, asking them to arrest all bill posters who have failed to com- ply with the law and pay the tax which is required for their line of work. Under thbe law. no person, firm or corporation shaill display any adver- tiserment containing more than four square feet upon real property other than the property upon which the goods advertised are mpanufactured or offered for sale or upon which the business advertised is carried on, until a license is procured from the secre- tary of state. The fee for such a license is one cent a square foot. A short time ago John F. Murphy, heacd of the Bridgeport Poster Adver- tising company, was before the city court, charged with not having a li- cense to carry on his business, and he was represented by Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, who entered a demurrer. The latter was overruled and the case went against Murphy. The latter's at- torney then took an appeal to the criminal common pleas court and the appeal is to be heard at this term of court. Tt is a test case, and if Murphy to pay the license fee for all of property upcn which he displays vertisements it will cost him in neighborhood of $2,000 a year. RELIEF CORPS SUPPER. Large Attendance at Buckingham morial Wednesday Evening. has the ad- the Me- Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps held a very successful harvest supper at Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday from 5 to 7 o'clock. About 125 were served. The general committee in charge comprised Mrs. George Kampf, chairman, Mrs. Laura Hutchins, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Mrs. Eliza Walker, Mrs. Gertrude Toothill, Mrs. Emily Dol- beare, Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Mrs. Ida Greene, Mrs. Gertrude Johnsen, Mrs. Hattie. Kinney and Mrs. Agnes Black- burn. Miss - Dorothy Rawson had charge of the supper tickets. r Blood Pressure? The age of the 40s is a critical period in every f the most common things that make it critical is increased “blood pressure” with its accompanying “hardening of the arteries.” Scientists have fully proven that increased blood pressure is caused by poisonous deposits in the delicate tissues of the arteries. process is coffee, with its p ( “A man is as old as companies say, and the Bl One of the chief agents in this oisonous drug, caffeine. his arteries,” life insurance ood Pressure Test is one of the principal factors nowadays in determining a “risk.” How do you stand? If there is 'any doubt about coffee’s hurting—if you have frequent headaches, biliousness, sleeplessness, nervousness, or heart flutter—try a 10 days’ change to Instant Postum the pure food-drink. Made of prime wheat roasted with a bit of whole- some molasses, Instant Postum contains no caffeine, no cumulative, harmful drug, nothing but the good food values of the cereal. Postum comes in two forms: Cereal—must be well boiled, and Instant soluble form, made in the The original Postum ostum—the cup instantly. . One of the first steps away from increased Blood POSTUM. Pressure in coffee drinkers “There’s a Reason” Sold by Gragers everywhere. the price for the democracy all of | gp, t occurred in gireot on the evening of Fed. 7, that he had driven to New from Niantic and was bringing Hibbs, who was an occupant of carriage, to Broad strest. While hej ‘'was crossing the tracks o] ito Cleve- land street to turn around, |. Broad street trolley the rear of his carriage, upsctting it and him to the street. Dr. Underhill stated that it dark and that the car gave mo warn- ing of its approach. The first intima- tior there was of the proximity of the trolley was when Mrs. Hibbs made &: exclamation, and a later collision occurred. The trolley b the carriage with such violence that threw it completely across the nrug The case was tried to the point of arguments by counsel when the plain- ur withdrew. et 5 n the afternoon the court was en- gaged in hearing the case of C. E. Gore against J. Irving Maxson, an action on a note. The parties are in business in Westerly. The suit is on a claim for $2,134. JUDGE BROWN AT CORPORATION MEETING At Brown University—College Has the Largest Freshman Class in History. Judge Lucius Brown was in Provi- dence Tuesday and attended the semi. annual meeting of the Brown Univer- sity corporation, of which he is & memter. The usual annual business wae transacted. There has been three deaths among the members since Sept. ist, one of the number being ex-Gov. William Sprague, who died in Paris Sept. 11th, being 85 years of age. An- other of the number was Rev. Clarence Barber, D. D., a prominent Baptist divine, who died at his summer home in New Hampshire Sept. 15th. Edgar Lewis Marston of New York city, of the firm of Blair & Co. brokers, was elected a member of the board of fel- lows to fill the place caused by the death of Dr. Edward Judson. The cntering class this year is the largest ip the history of the college, and the total enrollment of students is larger than ever before, numbering bet'veen eleven and twelve hundred. There is much interest in athletic sportc and the prospects for a success. full football team are very fair. They play this week Saturday Syracuse on Lincoln fleld, their own home grounds. Syracuse has made a very good show- ing this year and very interesting game is expected. They will play later Yale and the Carlisle Indians. LEWIS HELD LEAD, BUT OTHERS CHANGE. In West Side Pinochle Club—A, Hahn Had High Score of the Evening. Play in thc West Side Pinochle club on Wednesday night resulted in a general shakeup in the standing al- though Lewis still retains top notch position with a margin of 220 points over second man, Hallisey. Balley, who held getond place on the slate last week, “dropped down ‘one notch and is now third while Hallisey mov- ed up from fourth place .to take sec- ond. Peckham, third last week, is now fourth and Baker went frogm fifth to seventh place to take J. Jordon's position, who is now in 1ith place having dropped back four places. A. Hahn, who made the high score of the evening, 7550, moved up three notch- es and is now in fifth place. The sec- ond highest score of the evening, 7205, was made by Hallisey and third, 7135, by Underwood who is now in Sth po- sition -having jumped up from 10th place. The scores made night_follow. on Wednesday A. Hahn 7550; Hallisey 7205; Un- derwood 7135: Pendleton 7020; Lewis 25; A. Jordon 6680; Larsen 6675 Bailey 8585: Peckham 6300; 6270: Baker 0645, J. Jordon 5640. nding to date is as follows: < 70; Hailisey 35150; Bailey Peckham 34310; A. Hahn 34305; A. Jordon 33635; Baker 33620: Under- wood 33130; Larsen 33000: Pendleton 32950 J. Jordon 32445; Pettis 30360. FARMER’S DINNER AT M’KINLEY AVENUE CHURCH. With Literary Programme During Fall Rally. 5 ) ) The large attendance on Tues- day evening was repeated on Wednes. day evening at the annual harvest home and Fall rally at the. McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church. The pro- gramme of literary exercises arranged uder the direction of Mrs. Lucy Brown was well received by the audience. The programme rendered was as follows: Solp, Rev. R. B. Harris; recitation. Miss * Almira Hall; piano solo, John Migkins; reading, Miss Clara Robin- son; duet, Mrs. Maud Epps and Mrs. Minnie Cole; reading, Miss Idella Scott; solo, Mrs. Charlotte Vera; recitation, Frank Johnson; read- ing, Mrs. Fannie Johnson; recitation, Robert Johnson; recitation, Mrs. Ida Davis; reading, Mrs. Jennie More- land; recitation, Miss Nannette Car- rington and Mrs. Louise Hall. A Farmer’s dinner was served by the board of stewardesses, Mrs. Mary James, president: Mrs. Speed Evans, treasurer; and Mrs. Clara Burr, retary. The rally comes to a close to- night when ‘there is to be a harvest home Supper. .On exhibition in the church are large Juicy apples, a watermelon, corn, squash and pumpkins. DEER DAMAGE MONTVILLE ORCHARD $261. Farmer is Told There is No Redress Under the Law. According to figures filed with the superintendent of fish and game 314 deer have been killed in Connecticut since the law allowing it went into effect August 1. By counties they are as follows: Litchfleld 75; Hartford 59; New London 45; New Haven 43; Wnidham 29; Fairfield 27; Middlesex 20; Tol- land 15. The superintendent belleves there has been some illegal killing and will take steps to bring the violators of the law to justice. A Montyille man called-at the capi- tol Wednesday with a bill for $261 damages done his orchard by deer. He was told that with the emactment of the new law he had no redress. 461 Hunting Licenses. More hunting licenses issued from the office of Town Clerk C. 8. Hol- brook has brought the total number up to 461 which is approaching the figure for Jast year of over 500. ‘The lat are the following: Frank Huntley, Timothy _Crowley, Fred Willlam R. Shaw, Michael J. Lamb, ac - Dghsey-Cp agthe: Underhill testified on the stand | ties nder! struck | no skin eruptions. The skin will be- quickly, m\pl:“;‘l’o.od = most _powerf knowrl. They 0 ir Special Concert We will than any creations. hailed by of Song.” Edison Week will be EDISON DAY! Favorite Records All Day Today is Edison Day. Given over in nearly every place in honor of the man who has done o much for his fellowmen. favorite records all day. the Edison Diamond Dise which Mr. Edison calls his favorites. See if you can tell why they Ses if you agree with Mr. Edison. The laboratory re-creation of the voices and heard today if will i A you- come in. Among them is Alice Verlet, the Belgian coloratura soprano, from Tigoletto. Hear aleo Maria Delina, Carl Flesch, Paulo Gruppe, Thomas Chaimers, Albert Spaulding and others. All fav- orites of Mr. Ed Ask if you wish to hear your favorite from the great library %of Edison Records, the best in the of music. We will be glad to play it for you. of Mr. Edison’s play a list of twelve of Mr. Edison’s Records peal to him more ‘other of the exguisite Edison re- of many famous artists may be European critics as the new “Quoen Hear the re-creatign of her voice A COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT THIS EVENING The third of the complimentary concerts which have been arranged for iven this evening from 8 to 9.30. Here Is a list of Yeres face creams to do this bg expect ce cregms to o 1t ‘work. Go to the drug store today and get & box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, 50 cents, but are really worth many dol- lars to you if you face is marred by ugly pimples, ~ blotches, blackheads, muddiness or spots, etc. Convince yourself by actual test that Stuart's Calcium Wafers are the most effec- tive blood and skin puriers in the world. If you wish to try them first, malil coupon below for free trial pack- age. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 303 Stuart dg, Marshall, Mich.: Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart'’s Calcium Waters. Name Street FIRST STRINGS ON ELKS' BOWLING ALLEYS Team of Five Started the Rolling— John T. Young M, e First Strike. The two new bowling alleys at the Elks’ home were opened on Wednes- day night when Exalted Ruler Law- rence A. Millea, with four others of the members, rolled a number of strings. The first strike on the al- leys was made by John T. Youns. The others who participated in the first games that were rolled were William H. Nicholson, Louis L. Gott- helf, and D. J. Lucy. The alleys were found to be in quite satisfactory shape and the members are looking forward to many pleasant times in their use. NEW LONDON BOYS HEAD FOR THE WEST. Four on Their Way to Skoot indians— Arrested in New York. Four New London boys, Julius Jack- Edison Day compli Ah, Mon Flls — Le Prophete, M Meyerbeer . (83013) Maria Deina, Contralto, in French Ave Maria, Schubert-WilhelmJ (82063) Carl Flesch, Violin Caro Nome, Dearest Name, letto, Verd! Alice Verlet, Soprano, in Italian Depuls le jour—Louise, Charpen- (82077) Anna Case, Sop ch Forgotten, Cowles .. ... (50033) Thomas Chalmers, Baritone Hungarfan Dance No. 7, Brahms- (82048) Albert Spaulding. Violin Tl Take You Home Again, Kath- leen, Westendorf........ oo (801850) Walter Van Brunt, Tenor, and Chorus Jolly Fellows Waltz, Volisterdt (50091) American Symphony Orchestra Southern Roses Waltz, Strauss (50053) American Symphony Orchestra Teenie, “Eeenle, Weenle — Suai, Lincke .. (50213) Helen Clark and Joseph A. Phillips Contralto and Baritone Silent Night, Franz Gruber.. (82040) Elizabeth Spencer and Thomas Chalm- ers, Soprano and Baritone Willlam Tell Overture, Rossini (80128) Bdison Concert Band) twelve of Mr. Edison’s favorite records which will be played at the con- cert this evening: Come and hear Mr. Edisor’s faverite records played at the special enta'y concert this evening. come and there will be enbugh seats provided for all who attend. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Everybody will be wel- sonr, 13 years old; Daniel Stahler, 13; Joseph McClue, 14, and Clifford Plant, 12, all armed with revolvers and say- ing they were on the way to the west to shoot Indlans, reached New York Wednesday morning and were gathered The O. Minnie Hazler at her home iA Hallville Tuesday meeting, a social time was enjoyed, it being Miss “T. Club Meeting. N. T. club met with Miss evening. After a business Hazler’s birthday. Re- EAST SIDE ITEMS Edwin Yerrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yerrington, of Fox Hill, is able to be out again after a lengthy in by the police. a coal train. in the children's court. Ity of Chicken TI Spe ves, Chicken thieves will soon learn to give Policeman Edmund Maloney wide berth. the fourth that he has arrested. The boys came in on They were held for trial The one he caught this week with the evidence on him was man Jackel. Jr., assisted by Miss Anna Kelley. Miss Mollle James gave sev- eral pleasing selections on the piano. The O. N.-T. club is a newly formed club and the following officers were a|elected: President, Mrs. Charles Wecks: vice president, Miss Lena Conrad! secretary, Miss Nettte Karoli; treasurer, Mrs. George Murphy; direct- ress, Mrs. Arthur Rabinson; social freshments were served by Mrs. Her- | ! ess. Carpenters are at work on the resi- dence of Emil Jahn on East Main street, making repairs and improve- ments to the exterior of the bullding, which will include a handsome veranda across the front. Noted additions and improvements arc also being made to Mrs. Benjamin MelIntyre's residence on Fox Hiil Miss Grace Rathbun of the East Side — Incidents in Society| Mrs. Burrill 'W. Hyde of Broadway | left town on Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Glen Ridge, N. J. Miss Florence Johnson of Mill Neck, L. L, was a recent guest of her| aunt, Mrs. Oliver L. of | Union street. Johnson Mrs. Charles Lester, who has been the guest of Mrs. Daniel M. Lester of Warren street, has returned to her home in Providence. Mrs. Ozias Dodge and son, John, with Mr. Dodge are at Haughton's cove for some months, spent a day or two this week at their Norwich Town home this week. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton of Wash- ington street has been on a trip with friends In her automobile through the Caskills to Richfield Springs, Sharon Springs and the Berkshires. Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco, who have been passing the summer at Nan- tucket, Mass, have returned to Nor- wich and will pass the winter at Mrs. Blackstone's home on Broad street. Master Ripley Bigelow gave a sup- per followed by a theatre party re- cently to celebrate his 12th birthday. The guests were: Gofte Briggs, Fran- yis Gallaudet, Willls Austin, Charles Tirrell, Malcolm Austin, Philip Sayles, Gerald Brassil, Richgrd Sayles and Allison Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith of Hunt- Ington avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Smith and daughter, Eleanor, of Washington street, are motoring this week to Seratoga Su O, stopping to visit Mrs. Snowden Thomms, in Springfield, Mass., on the way. The Wednesday Afternoon club has begun its season, the members includ- ing Miss Alken, Mrs. Leonara n, Miss Jane Bill, Mrs. William RB. ‘W. Browning, Mrs. Frank Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. Charles Miss Hannah committee, Mrs. Loul Miss Minnie Hazler and |fPent e mrad, Jr. the week end with friends in North Stonington. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. 35 Doses -35 P CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That - Genuine Castoria - Use For Over Thirty Years