Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 8

Wiw opeless cases, where all forms of l,fi,u.’,’.‘ ‘dopches, opium fumes, “patent Smo! eto., have 4 e Lo, show 'at_our own exp that tois | v msthod 1s designed to end.all difs ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all Thoss torr.ole paroxysms at once and for = ‘Write now _and enh begin the method at once. Send no money. -Simply mail coupon:below. Do It Today. - 43 FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 485M Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: pP—————————— = AT THE THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. A quartette that knew how to dance ell as sing and for that reason 'our Dancing Harmon- was the vaudeville number on the et the Da theatre on Thursday when the mid-week change was made and they had the house with them for thelr up to date work in both lines. With their dancing end_singing. they also introduced a good line of come- ay. The screen feature, that was a fea- ture that deserved the name, was the four part reel, Infatuation, which is adapted from the novel of that name. Margarita Fisher and Harry Pollard were the, two leads in the picture that was enacted by a cast that gave the two principals capable support, and made the picture a powerful one. Ap- other chapter of the Diamond Froi the Sky was also on the picture bill Y. M. C. A. Bible Classes. The Y. M. C. A. Bible classes meet as usual this (Friday) evening. The Academy class meets’'at 5.30, supper is served at 6 o’'clock and the other three classes meet after supper. New Haven.—Thomas H. Cahill has been elected chairman of the commit- tea on headquarters of the local demo- crats. Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous ABOUT NINE-TENTHS OF ALL STOM- ACH TROUBLE SAID TO BE . DUE TO ACIDITY. A Physician’s Advice on Cause and Cure A New York physician who has made/ a special study of stomach and intes- tinal diseases says that nearly-all in- testinal troubles, as well as many dis- sases of the vital organs, are directly traceable to a deranged conditién of the stomach. This in turn is due about nine times out of ten to excessive acld- ity, commonly termed sour stomach or hedrtburn, which not only irritates and inflames the delicate linine of the stomach, but also may set up gastritis and in a large majority of cases gastric ulcers are accompanied by hyperacidi- ty. It ‘is interesting to note that he condemns the use of patent medicines, snd ‘practically afi medical treatment that is designed to act upon the stom- ach lining, stating that the best resuits are obtained by the use of a simple antacid which acts upon the contents of the stomach and neutralizes the acidity of the food, thus removing the source of the trouble. an antacid he prescribes ordinary bisurated mag- nesia He contends that it is as foolish to treat the stomach itself as it would be foc a man who stepped on a tack to rub linament on the foot without first removing the tack. Remove the tack and the foot will heal itself—neutral- 1ze the acid and the stomach troubles will disappear. = Irritating medicines and medical treatments are useless, so long as the contents of the stomach remains acid; remove the acidity and there will be no need for medicin the dnflamed linin, then heal itself. Sufférers from acidity, Four stomach and heartburn should get of bisurated magnesia 2 smail bottle from their druggist, and take a tea- spoonful in a quarter of a glass of hot or coli water after each meal, repeat- ing in fifteen minutes, .if necessary, this being the dose which the doctor has found most efficacious in all cases. 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 dollars on your medicine and I feel so s much better than I did when the doctor was treating me. I ble Compound Liver Pills. as they have done:so much forme. Iamenjoy- ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in tell- ing my friends and neighbors about | them.””—Mps. MATTIE HALEY, 501 Col- quhone Street, Danville, Va. No women suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- | til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony tosthe wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ‘ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, ol free ofter is too tmportant tolg; 3 l.n:ied: | pen: standi: e— of the stomach will way 5 - ex] United States for the past 30 véa | Ace of _'pubuc_'m:finnd rural engi- $5,006,782 anding sventh .in the Dot out 325,580,478 during the yesr 'spent ou ), g e X In Connecticut $1,400,000 was expended in road work by counties, t and distzicts, $1,672,506 in joint *, state funds, 2,124, expense of the state. The state money available for road work on Jan. 1 was $1,000,000. ; The total state money expended for road work from the outset to Jan. 1, 1915, was $14,834,176 in Connecticut. Only three other states have expended chusetts, New nnsy’ M has expended $16,365,425; New York, 882,:;8,729: and Pennsylvania, $24,- 259,954. Connecticut stands twenty-third in the list of states in the number of miles of surfaced roads in the state, having 3,300 miles. In the number of miles of all public roads in the state it stands near the foot of the list, hav- ing only 12,682 miles. Only five other states have a smaller mileage than this —Arizona, Delaware, Rhode Island, Utah and Wyoming. Nevada comes closest to having the same mileage as Connecticut, with a total of 13,751 miles, Massachusetts has 17,272 miles, New Hampshire 15,116 miles, Vermont TWO WORKMEN _COMPENSATED FOR FINGERS INJURED. Appreved Agreements Placed on File at Superior Court Clerk’s Office. The following approved agreements under the workmen’s compensation act were filed on Thursday with the clerk of the superior court: Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., employer, and Frank Ellis of 181 Hamilton ave- nue, emiploye, left thumb badly cut and first and second fingers of left -hand ripped:- on Oct. 6, compensation $7.17 g,er week during disability from Oet. 7. Aspinook Co. of Jewett City, em- ployer, and John Olinsky, employe, first firger amputated at second joint and second finger badly lacerated, compersation $5 per week during dis- ability from July 18 to Aug. 29, inclu- sive, and in addition $5 per week from Aug. 30 for 25 1-3 weeéks for two- thirds loss of first finger. John Woodmansee, employer, Joseph Yankowski of Norwich, em- ploye, bruised toe on Aug. 26, com- pensation $6 weekly during disability. 'T. Al Scott Co., Inc.,, of New Lon- don, employer, and Louis Burnett of 27 Wallack street, New London, em- ploye, upon whom a steel truss fell at ‘Westport on Oct. 1, injuring his back and side, compensation $5 per week during disability from Oct. 12. In the workmen'’s compensation case between the A. Vito Comstructien Co. of Thompson, employer, and Lucia Riceic of Italy, widow of Domenico Di Bello, late of Stonington, the compen- sation commissioner, Dr. James J. Donolue, has filed an additional find- ing ' which officially awards to the widow $8 more on account of funeral expénges, as it appeared that $92 had been paid for the fumeral expenses, ‘whereas the statute allows $100. and PAID FINES FOR ABUSING THEIR HORSE Two Men Were Presented Before City Court. Louis Shapiro and Michael Bendett, accused of overloading and abusing a horse, were fined in the eity court on. Thursday morning and baid bills of $6.52 each. People in the Shan- non building who saw the overioaded horse being abused notified the police and the arrests followed. It is alleged that the driver used a_shovel instead of a whip. Policeman Smith made the arrests. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A banjo trio, singing _comedienne, and a comedy singing and talking act, comprised the vaudeville bill at the Auditorium theatre on Thursday to continue. through the last half of the week. Heading the bill was the ban- io trio, who were expert musicians on both banjo and piano. They made a very favorable impression on the au- diences Thursday afternoon and ev- ening and were given a big hand for their act. Next came the comedy singing and talking act presented by ]Plunkett and Leonder and Mae Nash, the singing comedienne, made a hit with her funny songs. The feature picture for Wednesday and Thursday was the 1S8th episode of The Broken Coin. The film was a | thriller like -the - previous _episodes. Shipwrecked on a_ South Sea. island, Kitty and Count Frederick underwent | some very harrowing experiences with | the black natives, and as -the film sloses Kitty is about to be offered as a_ sacrifice to the Sacred Fire. The | other film was Molly's Malady, a Nes- | tor comedy. On Tuesday eyening the audiencs were well pleased with the Mary Pick- ford drama shown in five parts. Mon« | day the Mary Pickford film was stolen {from the theatre but through the ef- \forts of the theatre management a J'dupliate print of the picture was hur- ried to Norwich from Boston by spec- ial messenger, in time for the evening performances on Tuesday. New Haven Appointments. The New York, New Haven and Hartfcrd Railroad company has ap- pointed W. L. Kinsell assistant shop superintendent at the company’s shops at Readville, Mass. Mr. Kinsell was, until appointed to this new position, i chief clerk to the assistant to the vice president, David Van Alystyne. H. V. McKedy, who has been chief clerk to the mechanical superintendent, G. W. Wildin, since 1907, has been ap- pointed chief clerk to Mr. Van Alys. tyne, Gflc&eed‘hls Mr. Kinsell, . S. Gillette, who has been in the office of the mechanical superintende; for several years, has been appointed chief' clerk, succeeding Mr. McKedy. November Raspbérries. J. O. Landon of 92 Treadway avenue on Tuesday. They were of the ever- ready variety and have borne fruit all through, the season. Ha -HAM‘Q.\. annual meeting the cut Indian association held at the United church chapel Wednesday Rog-/ evening ors was re-slected president. R L e - SR S S S R e e L R 3 ere again Island is the last on the list. It built two miles. - The figures 27 states are given in this list, which &n-‘ Connecticut about half-way down o : | it.comeés .to the total mileage of state and state-aid roads Jan.-1, 1915, Connecticut makes a bet- of 31 wiates, ‘end. Raving h tots1 ot a total of 1,282 miles. k Connecticut stands eighth/in a fist of 18 states in the number of miles of maintained - with state aid during 1914, when 1,125 miles were so maintained. n - The table of the distribution of ex- penditures under state control for the year 1914 shows that Connecticut spent $1,307,381 from the state and $265,125 from local units and $2,214,276 for work done solely at the expense of the state. In the contribution from state funds it stands seventh in the list and in‘the amount expended, sole- for. tes show that to Jan. 1, 1915, $211,859,163 had been expended for roads. With this money improved roads to the extent of 35,477 miles had been constructed. s and APPOINTMENTS FOR YEAR MADE BY SELECTMEN, Minor Town Offici Named—T. A. Robinson Personal Tax Callector. Appointments for one year bave been made by -the selecemen as follows: Haywards — Martin Durr, Martin Larsen. ‘Weighers —J. Andrew Rosemark, Arthur D. Lathrop, .W. E. Manning, Shetucket Coal & Wood Co.. John H. Ford, John B. Alofsin, Elmer R. Pier- son, L. R. Church, John O. Peckham, John C. Morgan, William Smith, R. B. S. Washburn, Willis Austin, George H. Young, A. S. Spalding, William J. Kra- mer, Erastus W. Yerrington, William H. Kinney, Frank C. Gage. ‘Wood Measurers—John A. Service, George H. Young, L. N. Frechette, A. S. Spalding, George G. Grant, A. R. Manning. Oyster Committee — Theodore P: Church, Richard M. Powers, M. P. Fitzgerald. Packers—George B. Upton, Timothy C. Coughlin, James E. Moore. > Pound Keepers—William . A. Gallup, B. W. Lathrop, k B. Bushnell, Henry Creighton. H. Cardwell, A. P. Corey, J. P. Mur- Gaugers — W. Carroll, J. Frank phy, P. F. Bray. The selectmen have appointed Thomas A. Robinson a special collec- tor for the term of one year to collect the personal taxes of the town, said appointment to take effect Dec. 26, and to continue one year. The collec- tor is to receive nine per cent. of the amount collected by him. HELPING HANDS BEGIN THEIR SUPPER SEASON. Had Large Patronage At the Spiritual Academy. The first supper of the season to be served by the Helping Hands was held at’ the Spiritual Academy on Park street from 3 to 7 o'clock Wednesday evening with a large patronage. The menuc included baked beans, pickles, cabbage salad, rolls, brown bread, cake. tea and coffee. Mrs. Ger- trude' Tottill president of the Helping Hands had general charge of the ar- rangements &nd was assisted at the tables_by Mrs. William F. Bogue, Mrs. William Beetham, Mrs. Signa Beebe, Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett, and Mrs. Lucy H. Tucker. Mrs, Tda R. Green, Mrs. E. R. Tut- tle and Mrs. Louisa Willlams haa charge of the kitchen. Following' the supper a business meeting of the society was held and the reports of the secretary-treas- urer, Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett, show- ed it to be in a flourishing *financial condition. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale later in the month and committees were appointed. Regrets were expressed for the se- rious illness of Mrs. May Pepper Van- derbilt, who was unable to fill her en- gagement assspeaker at the Academy last Sunday, and announcement was made of the ceming\for next Sunday of the well known test medium, Well- man C. Whitney, of Springfield. TO PASTORATE AT WEST HARTFORD. Rev. Earle Winthrop Darrow, Native of Waterford. The first Baptist church of West Hartford will install its first regular ministér in a great many vears late this month, Says the Hartford Cour- ent. Earle Winthrop Darrow of Will- ington will become the pastor. Mr. Darrow visited the church early in October. The society has been in need of a regular resident for some time, owing to the increase in the member- ship that has been taken since the short pastorates of Rev. C. A. Boyd and Rev. James Perry. Mr. Darrow . comes .to. West Hart- ford well recommended as a tireless church -and -Sunday school - worker, and Mrs. Darrow always has been his helper. They have been in Willing- ton seven years, serving two districts, l.ll‘ld Mr.bDflrm' t:hc:gletd to make the change because he 2 large fi would be opened to him. i i Mr. Darrow is descended from a long Jine of clergymen. His home was in Waterford. After being graduated from the Bulkeley school in New London, heswent to Brooklvn, N.'Y., as clerk in a grocery store. After a year. being ' needed at home by his parents, he worked on.the family farm summers and “taught school winters several _yvears. ' It was while teaching in his natlve town that i became converted .and became, con- vinced that the ministry should be life. work. picked raspberries in his garden there | fu; ::d?:ryown, and the interior is of spotlanl - hich i to stay—it cannot peel off. :-i;cret‘:i::‘ t;e'l:eyat-—‘-food may be left in it indefinitely without deterioration—and there are hundn:d- of tasty, economical dishes which may be made best in Guernsey Earthenware. ROUND CASSEROLES. OVAL CASSEROLES... ROUND “AU GRATIN” DiSHES. PUDDING DISHES JELLY MOULDS BEAN POTS.... SHIRRED EGG DISHES. ONYX WARE ' STANDS MOST ABUSE Made of steel—practically indestructible and coated } ‘ a poel-cha:n-like enamel which is hard as “onyx.." This beautiful enamelware is light enough for convenient use, but is of extremely solid construction, and its cooking First Aids To The Cootr A workman cannot do good work without good-tools--a cook cannot make a during the - erection of the beautiful South‘ Willington church, which was erected by Gardner Hall as a memo- daughter, Mrs. Clara Hall Bhiote, h}-;: hu‘ also seen the federa- tion of the Baptist and Congregationl churches, :.‘m:ce::fnl. Mrs. Darrow has done ef- fective work in the Sunday school de: Elliott. partment. Both have which has = been very. ‘been interested 1 oung people, and have done much l: ’bflnfin up the social life of this community and men’s class Mr. Darrow has bought in_ a “get-together' club” ‘work. house on ‘Walton street, near the Centre, and expects to the month. He will of his new church on descen ded move about the middle of assume Sunday, , Nov, 21 from a long society, the Pirst Baptist church of mfimxm His in 1775 success of cooking without the proper utensils--a human being cannot liv§|i efficiently-without properly cooked, fiourishing foods. That is about all that need be said--the next thing is to put your hat on and take a trip to The Bpston Store Kitchenware Basement and secure the necessaries for a happy home. ' ' IT'S HARD TO RESI <esuuni 4Bc, 550, 69¢, 85c, $1.25, $1.49 Aluminum Utensils Are Cheap - Considering the strength and length of life of Alum- inum Ware its use is a matter of economy. ful lightness, the ease with which they may be kept abso- lutely clean, and their handsome appearance, utensils coveted by the woman who is proud of her LIPPED SAUCE PANS from 30c to 75c—DOUBLE BOILERS from $135 to $225—BERLIN KETTLES from $1.25 to $1.75—BERLIN SAUCE PANS from $1.25 to $1.39—COVERED SHALLO 98c—BREAD PANS 42c—TEA KETTLES $250 to $295—COVERED ROASTERS $2.50—FRYING PANS 60c to $1.10. period of 50 years. ~He was a_direct descendant of John Rogers, the Smith- Decrow, hecamie his axsistan w, became sumed the pastorate at his death. was ST THE\ APPEAL OF A 600D DINfiER Here’s a Hint for the Home Maker. GUERNSEY EARTHENWARE THE MODERN COOKING UTENSIL The body of Guernsey Earthenware is as near fi’re-proof earthenware can be made. Its exterior is a rich Or Any Railroad . Ticket Office Or Authorized Tourist Agency. fidTEL’-LEN_GX BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Single Rooms 82, with Bath 82.50and up Double “ 8250, “ *“ 9350 “ * I (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacsr ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station SHORT SEA TRIPS See What a Dime ‘Will Buy An almost countless num- ber of clever - novelties which will make house It cooks evenly $1.25 and $1.45 ol s e P :5"' 90, :,5:' :: work easier are to be found || xorrom, o1 Point Comtort: Rien: oo ] i i mond, Washington, Bermuda. Savan- o 25c, 29, 35c, 45c | in this well-stocked base- ||™ond Weshinsion. ve... 250 and 290 Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panama Pacific- Exposition conducted Tour Parties. To Europe by all lines. Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN 50 MAIN STREET ment department Here jare a few wh’ldx only cost ; ten cents. : EGG BEATERS 2 GAS TOASTERS CAKE TURNERS | CAKE COOLERS | PARING KNIVES TEA BALLS with Stop At Our Place and qualities are unquestioned—you "‘_ritl,‘ fill‘\f it ;‘d“":d by BowLs See What You Can _ - chefs and cooking-school experts from New York to San COOKIE SHEETS Buy For <y WE SELL IT EVERY DAY IO pARIAN ONE_ DOLLAR WE SELL ONYX WARE — BISCUIT PANS \ 4 TEA POTS....... +..... 29¢ to 69c | CASSEROLES -. A AT 11b. Best To 2z COFFEE POTS. . 45c to 65c | WASH BASINS..... AR L T S 12 TEA KETTLES. 39 to 78 | COVERED ROASTERS (oval) e i 126 BERLIN KETTLES.... 27c to 80c “:‘f' '°:‘~°5 STRAINERS 1. paekage ‘Teat N 12¢ s 3% to 62 | DOUBLE BOILERS.... 6% to 980 FLOOR SCRUES 1 cackage Mince 8 LIP SAUCE PANS..... 15¢ to 296 | COLANDERS.....cccecerens.. 360 MOP HANDLES SINK BRUSHES BOTTLE BRUSHES ENAMEL PIE PANS DISH MOPS BILVER POLISH SYQVE POLISH LUX—a package WHISK BROOMS POT CHAINS COPPER DISH CLOTHS MEAT RESTS DISH DRAINERS $1.00 United Tea lmporters Co. - 218 Main Street wonder- make the Prompt attention today or night cells. Tfl:mefuon 3 apri4MWFawl STEW PANS 59 to (CONCERT PIANIST). “Instructor of Piano, Har. Season commencing September 5th, 1915 Studio: “ Central Building WITHDRAWAL ‘O in all its branches. ~ SUPERIOR COURT SUITS,|CARPET LAYING ‘at lowest. prices. Twe Are Taken from Docket—One Was Telophone 1196-3, - trumental in establishing sev- For Auto Accident Injuries. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, tions. one being the New| ~, ... e § Stanton Averiue,’ East the- Ston- $1,000 y ~DENTIST carsiage B -damaged. FALLS His grandsonm, Francis Sath: e Side comer of | ton street. The <claim was that a| :Méfl:’:n“‘by Mr. Larsen ned” i Atwood 500 and driven by, Bvreet § that Mr. Larsen' was badly in~ . about the body, arms, shouders BROS.,: . AVENUE