Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 9

-choel ‘commi 4 o s the way. That's why ‘Gfet.!‘lt has ecome _the corn .romedy of America, &a afl‘fl selling corn remedy in thie worid,- yreferred by millions. *Do you Femember that ating salve Yyou ‘g that sticky s tape, that itng bandage, the gouging you've AR, knlvcy, Tezors and sef! orget them all. o more, pain. Whenever you easy, “Gets-It” ¢ _sure. So is every callous, fliore. Never cut corns of akes them that increases th g cutting s neoe: V: “apd o b3 oy g Haets OS¢ it eonight by using Ge Shiate e ol By Al druggmu. 855 2 bottls, or sent Slrect by B Law- Az, AMERICAN FIRMS MUST PAY BRITISH INCOME TAX. On Basis of Their Total Earnings in Groat. Britain. London,” Nov. 4 833 p. m—The chancellor, of the exchequer, Reginald McKenna, -foday promulgated an order under which agencies. of . American mercantile firms epefating in. . .Great Britain will be compelled to.pay an income tax on:the hasis of their total emrnings in_Great, Pritaln, : including money retuined to‘the United States. Hitherto these’ agencies have palr an income tax onLy on the profits ex- pended in ‘thig copntry. - The new tax o Will hit some ncies very hard and may have the' effect-of discouraging the importation/of what in’ war time are consider(d luxuries that cause an unfavorable trade balance., Armour and Company, the Standard Oil Com- pany and similar firms, duly incor- porated here and paying an income tax as such, wilf not be affected by the new ruling. < Bridgeport.—“All persons are enti- tled alike to the right to use and enjoy this beach in common,” is the state- ment of, City Attorney Willlam H. Comley, Ir., in his report to the board of aldermen regarding the property of Bt. Mary's by the Sea; and the rights of persons to bathe and picnic on this part of the sound shore. DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER i Ens Eat less -meat and’ take Salts for Backaché or' Biddder trouble— - Neutralizes acids. Uric acid in meat cxcites the kid- neys, they becwre overworked: get sluggish, ache, and feel iike lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seel relief two or three times during %the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body’s urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney' region, you ‘suffer from back- ache, sick.headache, dizziness, stom- ach gets sour, togue . coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the Wweather is, bad. Eat less meat, drink Jets of wate also get from -any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table— spoonful in a glass of wates -before breakfast for a few days and your kicneys will then act ‘ine. This fam- ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been useéd for genera- * tions to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, % it 'no longer is a sourre of irri- tation, thus ending: Bladder weakness. Jad’Selts is inexpensive, cannot in- jure; :makes a_ delightful, effervescent Jithia-water drink which everyone Bhould take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Drug- gists’ here say they sell lots of Jad Saits to folks who believe in over- coming Lidney trouble while it is only That the Design of 2 Memorial is of pri 'mp-rum-q ard that ex- M necégsary in weiec- B I etiier 1y T e trmcts from ruies of Metropolitan cemaeturies: LAKE VIEW DEMETERY. Oleveland, “In. certain sections the lot owners that the management shall have the right to s'_‘)ec! the design on ad- vice of thelr landscape architect.” LAKEWOOD, ‘CEMETERY, O reat odre. afionla e taken ' e Minneap- good dt- ‘eost no more unl may cost less than a bad one, ~ Our l‘vlo-nm;l‘ ::fl::‘n B oo bind Dil in any way go fiunfi-— from Il THE CflfiS. h. KHEBLER €0. mr Frankdin Stiset re{sing cn)ln/ CANT 15 put vou T Bis- biic, ihsre 13 no tb\‘mi the ad- of The Rulletin. . Stiit a Dies in 77th Year. “secretary of the Bwn, ol mnm.." is improving after erious illness at his home on Brogd Fred Smith of Wor- and Mrs. formevly here, have been vis- ends in town. ‘p" ‘rllh o Fl‘gn of New Haven onl;hd to her home here 2{ tbo d-th of her grandfather, A. ‘andl Mrs. Roy D. Judd of Nor- wlfhn have been visitors with friends Mrs. H. S. Franklin iz in Provi- aence, called there by the illness of her sen. Charles, whose condition Thursday, while serious, indicated his ultimate recovery. Going to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young are to Jaave for thelr winter home at New Symrna, Fla., about Thanksgiving time as_is their custom. Mrs. E. H. Keach will have the mem- bers of the Clvic Federation at her Nome for a meeting_this afternoon. Selectmen Louis E. Young, John A. Gilbert and Alcott D. Sayles met in regular monthly session for the trans- action of routine business Thursday. Attended Consecration. Rev. James H. George, Jr., is at Mid- dletown for the consecration of Suf- fragan Bishop Acheson. Walter A. Chester of Worcester vis- ited friends in Danielson Thursday. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld will have the members of the Crusaders at the Bap- tist parsonage for a meeting this eve- ning. W. B. Wheatley has received a new runabout car. Mail Route Automobil; Rural Carrier Arthur W. Logee is now using an automobile to cover his route from the local office. Mr. Lo- gee has prevlo\uly used a motorcyele for his daily trij Mrs. William 1saacs, who has been ‘at her Brooklyn summer home since ‘early in the, summer, is soon to leave for New York for the winter. State Tax $6,000 Killingly's share of the state tax this year is in excess of $6.000, the third highest ‘that will be paid by any Windham county town, Windham pay- ing the highest and Putnam next. The exact nét profit to the Civic Federation from the pop concert had not been determined Thursday, when it was known, however, that the re- ceipts assured a fine financial success. The movement to 'secure a patrol- man “for daily service on the streets of Danielson will have strong support when the matter comes before the spe- clal borough meeting to be held next week. Horse Meat Eaten. Horse meat is being eaten in quan- ties in this section. - S'fact! But don't get fussed up over it. It's being fed to dogs at a big 'kennel in the eastern part of the town. and to skunks kept in confinement for breeding purposes. The horses that furnish the diet are worn-out _animals bought in .Provi- dence and other cities for a few dol- lars each. Reports from Brown university indi- cate that the Killingly students en- rolled there are making, commendable records and that during their four Years of study they may be expected to mike records comparing favorably with some that local .boys have al- ready established at the institution. NEWS FROM “ABROAD. ter of Dire Distress Expected in Russian Poland. Wi Stanislaw Wolljec, employed in a lo- cal mill, learns through a letter from a relative in the section of Russian Poland overrun. by the Austro-Ger mans in their drive against the czar's forces a few months ago that the country has been devastated by the secourge of the warring armies and that masses of the population are fac- ing a winter that promises to be one of distress for hundreds of thousands of the population. The letter contains an appeal for funds. No Trace of Wauregan Burglars. Indications Thursday were that it is going to be a very difficult propo- sition to ascertain what became of the automobile tires, tubes, spark plugs and other things that were stolen from the Wauregan garage about midnight Sunday. There is no clue better than a suspicion to work oen and no developments since the break was discovered to even strength- en the position. It is probable that the aid of the state’ police will be so- licited in the case. OBITUARY. Alfred Henry Potter. Alfred Henry Potter, who has been Thursday morning at the home of Mr. ‘Thursday morning a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clement W. Flagg, Hawkins street. Mr. Potter was born in 1838 in Eastford and would have been 77 years of age mext month. He was the son of ‘Alfred H. and Laura A. (Justin) Potter and of a family well known in that section of Windham county. At the age of 25 Mr. Potter married in Eastford Mrs. Susan B. Benson, a widow of that town. Mrs. Potter died about eight years ago. Laying the foundation in Eastford for his future success in life, Mr. Pot- SUGGESTION TO WOMEN Who Are “Just Ready To Drop” When you are “just ready to drop,’ when you feel so weak that you can {hardly” drag yourself about—and be- jcause you have' not slept well, you get up as tired-out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. You can get it just as Mrs. Maxweil U e e 3 eep use for my little family of three, and became completely run- down.- 1 was ‘weak, nervous and could not sleep; finally I was unable to-do my house-work. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and improved rapidly. It toned up my system, I re- gained my strength, am no longer nervous, sleep well. and ‘do all my housework.” Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, Mont- gomery, Ala. There: is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success to the medicinal ex- tractives of fresh cod livers, tonic iron lnd baef the oldest and most n‘:@‘"’ uilding and " strengin. So many lettm like the above are continually coining to our attention that we freely offer to return the p..m for Vinol in every case e falls to_give lu.uaipl:uon 3 Bogler, Broadway 3 8 - armacy, ‘ DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer 8pecial Attention to Evarv Detail. i Mayor ‘Macdonald Consenté to Run Again—Arthur Gareau Arrested to Cha Mayor Archibald Macdonald has re- nonlmared his decision not to head the ticket of the republican party in the coming ecity election and will be a candidate to succeed himself, it was we many times that he had finally and fully decided not to be a candidate for the officé. in which he has made such a splendid record, pointing out that the party has numerous members fully competent to assume the duties of the office and to discharge them in a manner creditable o the party and in the best interests of the city. The pressure to get him to reconsider his decision was not, ed, however, and the mayor. finally conceded the re- quest so freguently made of him. If the party wants me and the cit- izens want me, I'll be a candidate again, the mayor is quoted as saying; it is not my desire to run again, but I feel I owe a duty to my many friends and supporters and if they ‘want me, I'll not shirk my duty. Per- sonally I wish that some one of the numerous republicans in Putnam who are competent to fill the office might have been selected as a candidate. The republicans of the city have been insistent@in their pressure on Mayor ‘Macdonald to be a candidate again because they recognize in him one of their greatest aSseist, a party worker who has always been active, loyal and successful and who has made a record in the mayor's office that reflects not only great credit on him personally and places him in the very first rank of ‘those who have served the city as. chlef executives, but which, has resulted in many and important benefits to the city. Mayor Macdonald’'s administrations have been marked by such important city matters as| the construction of a brand new modern sewer system, the taking over of the plant of the Putnam Water company and the pav- ing of the streets in the business sec- tion with ameisite, greatly improving and modernizing these sections of the city. These improvements are indi- cative of his progressive and construc- tive ability as a city official and, with scores of minor improvements, have made him a reputation as a city offi- clal that any man might be proud of. Every housewife who uses it kno shortening produces such splendid The reason for" this is in its extreme purity and frying product. Because of its purity and quality you do not need to use so much of Cottolene. Use one-third less than of butter or lard. Heat it slowly for frying. Follow these simple, instructions and the results will more than please your family. 'WANTED IN SOUTHBRIDGE. Arthur Gareau, Arrested Hers, Must Answer to Charge of Larseny. 2 Arthur_Gareau, was_taken into custody here Thursday afternoon by Captain John Murray, who had re- ceived a request from Napoleon Girou, chief of police at Southbridge, to hold the young man to answer to a charge of larceny in that city. Captain Murray found the young man at a place of business on Canal street where he has been empl but a few days. Gareau was sOme- what surprised when Captain Murray 2ppeared and made known the reason’ for his visit, but made no denial of the truthfulness of the charge. The The answer to your ‘questions about Cottolene so deliciously and so digestibly as does Cottolene. this exact combination of the purest refined cottonseed oil and choicest beef stearine seems to create just those cooking elements which are necessary Cottolene It is packed in pails of different sizes, for your convenience. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book — [EEEEFAIRBANKZEEET “Cottolene makes good cooking better’ ws by experience that no other biscuits, pastry, etc., or fries foods and quality, and in the fact that for the ideal shortening It is not only a pleasure for the cook to have a shortening and frying product which she can use with absolute confidence, but it is appetizing to you and your family to know and realize #ie purity and wholesomeness of Cottolene. “HOME HELPS.” young man was locked up at the po- & lice station to await the arrival of Southbridge officers. Danielson Thursday, was well known here and at one time owned property e re COLCHESTER MEXICAN GENERAL KILLED WHILE RESISTING ARREST- on, Ohio, have been guests of local elatives the past two weeks. & Coro located where now stands the station S ‘| John F. Brown was visiting rela- X e e e e M iew fia voii TR Baptist Pastor Concludes Month's | tives in Worcester, Mass, Wednes-|p o His Revelver on Guard of Sol- faking of 200ds from a house in South. | State Policeman Robert Hurley, now | Vacation—Sale of Jewelry Business. |day. g o der e bridge on October 21, Another young | captain of the force, has been a vis- S — Home From Hospital. © . man who was arrested and charged |itor in this section of the state this Dr. Franklin C. Young left Tuesday Mrs. Raymond Jodoin has returned week. Postmaster Alexander Gilman says he.has received no information as to when further action relative to Put- nam’s proposed postoffice building may be_expected. Miss Rose A. Wood of New Bedford for a few days’ visit at his home in New Hampshire. Had Month Vacation. Rev. and Mrs. Byron D. Remington rveturred to their home on Linwood avenue Wednesday after a month's with being involved in the same af- fair has been bound over, after a hear- ing in the Southbridge court, to await trial in the superior court and his statements to the officers involved Gareau. who has lived in this city for a number of years. t t da o e was a visitor with friends in Putnam | vacation. They attended the national Interesting Campaign Experiences. | Thursday. encampment of the G. R., in Wash- Mrs., W. J. Bartleit had many and Cattle Auctioned. D. C early in October, and varied experiences in_ her suffrage campaigning in the Utica section of New York state. Now that the cam- paign is over and results so well known Mrs. Bartlett can look back and fix in her mind more definitely many im- pressions that she gathered during the swirl and bustle of the pre-election days. The day before the election -Mrs. Bartlett wrote to a friend here: *“I think we have a splendid chance of being defeated.” Her impressions as to the chances of the cause the next day may have been crystallized from much that she had seen during the campajgning. Mrs. Bartlett did not fail to note the feverish activity of those who were opposing the suffrage movement, of the ends to which they went to beat it down from victory or the interests that were identified with the opposition. At the W. W. Mills place in Quin- ebaug Thursday 50 head of cattle were sold at auction by J. Carl Witter of Danielson. It is understood that former Mayor J. J. McGarry has been urged to ac- cept the democratic nomination for the office for the coming election. Nominated for Alderman. David B. Beausoliel has been nom- inated for alderman by the democrats of the third ward. General Manager Samuel Anderson of the Shore Line Railway company was a visitor in this section Thurs- day. Joseph Lapalme will be the demo- cratic party’s candidate for alderman- at-large at the city election. Frank P. Walch of New Britain was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. ! phia, Bridgeport and New Haven. Mr. Remirgton will at once resume his du- ties as pastor of the Baptist church. Sells Out Business. L. Tannenbaum, who has for sev- eral years conducted a jeyelry store on Main street, has closed out the busicess and will leave in a few days for idgeport. ‘William Carter of Boston was a re- cent guest of Joseph Kraft. The Electric Light company is shift- ing tke wires and lamps from the old poles on South Main street to the new ones recently put up by the telephone company, and cutting down the old ones. Roy Allen of Wallingford is the guest of his mother, Mrs. 1da Jones, on Norwich avenue, from a private hospital in Williman- his_mother. and will soon reopen. moved from the Buteau homested to Moosup, ed a grocery store. Shetucket Worsted mill. REORGANIZATION OF DENVER Arthur Coppell, of the New Maitland, Coppell and Co., elected to the presidency of the Den- ver and Rio Grande Railroad com- pany, succeeding Benjamin E. Bush at a reorganization meeting of the roaas ElL Paso, Texas, Nov. 4—General Lauro M. Guerra, of Monterey, a mem- ber of the staff of General Filipe An- geles, was killed while resisting arrest in Juarez five days ago, according to an_official announcement today. Guerra had been under secret in- vestigation and aguard of two sol- diers was sent to his house with an order for him. It was said he refused to obey and drew his revolved. There- upon the soldiers shot him. Shelton.—Rev. John S. Haugh, a re- tired minister and for about 60 years a member of the New York East con- fercnce of the Methodist Episcopal church, died here Wednesday. ic where she has been reatment for rheumatism. John Cooney was in Montville Thurs- because of the serious illness of underging ay The Dime theatre is being renovated Mr. and Mrs. Mose Genard have heir own house on High street. Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau has moved to where Mr. Buteau has open- Miss E. Bourret is working in the AND RIO GRANDE RAILWAY a New York Banker, Elected to the Presidency. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD w York, Nov. 4—Arthur Coppell York banking house of was today Cream Applied in Nostrils Says s Up. Insfent relief—no Your clogged nostrils open right up; the alr waiting. . Arthur Elgart was a Hartford vis- | directors. - His election is believed to Conferred M. M. Degree. David A. Smith left Thursday aft-l; . \eanesday. foreshadow serious differences be- | Passages of your head clear and vou . snioon’ 2o Tusinsssoteip 1o Doston: b, «upervinot 59 visited the schools | tween important banking _interests|can breathe freely, No more ha The M. M. degree was conferred upervisor Young visited the scho; snuffing, headache, in the Scott Hill and Chestnut Hill districts Thursday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, glul., was a Colchester visitor Thurs- ay. A. H. Johnson of Willimantic was calling on friends in_town Thursday. “William O'Brien of Naugatuck is the gues: of relatives in town for a few days’ vacation. * Borough Officials Meet. A meeting of the warden and bur- gesses was held Thursday evening at Harry Elgart's office. Dwight Wickwire of New Haven is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Hakes, on Broad- BALTIC Inn Closed—Mrs. Raymond Jodoin Re- turns From Hospital—Personal Items. Cassent Now at Winsted. Teddy Cassent, who was landlord of the City hotel here, is making his headquarters at Winsted. YANTIC Woman’s Guild Meets with Mrs. How- ard Bishop—Last of Big Oaks Blown Down. upon candidates at a meeting _of Quinebaug lodge of Masons Thursday evening at Masonic temple. Refresh- ments of a tempting nature were served under the direction of Landlord Albert Forni of the City hotel dur- ing the social hour that followed the working of the degree. Automobile - Driver Broke setts Law. An overscer in one of the mills of the city was served with a subpoena Thursday to appear in a Massachu- setts city to answer to a charge of having driven his car while there without the tail light in service. Mass- achusetts cities are now rigidly en- forcing the light laws, which is a tip to all who drive across the border to be watchful. Officials Reappointed. The selectmen have reappointed the minor officials who serve the town as haywards, weighers, wood meas- ‘urers, etc., the list being the same as last _year. Albert H. Potter, who died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flagg in o t Massachu- . pe Mrs. Carl D. Sevin is spending the week with friendy in Hartford. Guild Engtertained. The Woman’s Guild was entertained Wednesday afterncon by Mrs. Howard Bishop. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed, during which refreshments were served by the hos- tess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Olive Bishop. Albert Austin has returned to Al- bany, N. Y., after a brief stay here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan_ Austin. Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie is home after ten days’ stay with relatives in Mad- on and New Haven. Last Oak Blown Down. The last of the massive oaks on Charles Brown’s place was blown over during the gale of Saturday night. The two others went with the previous wind storm, completely destroying the picnic grounds, benches and tables which were used on summer holidays. Louis Bogue, Jr., is spending some time th Rahway, N. J,, with his father. Mrs. John Coughlin has returned from a visit in Westerly with Mrs. M. F. Scanlon. Elisha Lathrop and John C. aro painting their houses. Many from here attended the re- quiem mass held in the Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning for Mar- tin Burns. Mrs. George Manning picked a large bouquet of tea roses last Friday from her rose garden. Miss Venie Bogue is l’pending a few weeks with her father, Louls Bogue, of Rahway, N. J. The Baltic inn closed, the proprietor, D. Bertrand having moved to Provi- dence. Joseph Gaucher was the guest of his brother in Central Village recently. Mrs. John F. Brown was called to Willimantic Thursday on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Philip Dubaime. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cardin of Ak- ter later lived in Woodstock and in Putnam and was well known through all of the towns in that part of the county. In 1882 he came to Putnam and engaged in business as a livery- man, operating a stable at that time located in the rear of what is now fhe Putnam Inn property. In 1887 he leased the Chickering hotel and suc- cessfully conducted it in addition to hh stable - business until 1892, when he sold out his business interests in Putnam, where he had aocquired im- portant property holdings and return- ©od to Woodstock to his farm, which during the years he was in the hotel business supplied vegetables and other products of its acres for use at the houlelr%o tter remgined on his Wood- ptock farm from 1892 until two years 2ago, when he came to Danielson to make his home. Until recently he has been able to be about and to visit with old friends in Putnam and Woodstock, Places in which he always retained a livery interest, - Mr.: Potter leaves a daughter, Mrs. . Flagg of Danielson, - a son, Frank H. Potter of Webster, and a step-son, Gardner O. Benson of Dan- lelson and Great Barrington, Mass. ‘Mr, Potter was a member of Put- ram lndea of Ma=ons. of Wend~*ork Ayer This Mark nthe v Trade ears ( 'b ver ottieof DuffysPure MaltWhiskey Danbury.—Gov. Marcus Holcomb of Conneczlcut will be in Danbury next Monday, Nov. 8, and after reviewing the big civic and industrial parade whick is to inaugurate Danbury's first ¢ivic, industrial and mercantile expo- sition. will officially open the now in control of the Missouri Pacific which have strengthened their hold on Denver and Rio Grande as a re- & soon by H. U. president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific_railroad and now operating official of that system under blowing, No struggling for breath at or catarrh disap- ing, dryness. night; your cold pears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your drugsgist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- etrates through every alr passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don’t stay sthffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh. ompany and the Gould interests, ult of the election. Mr. Coppell’s acceptance of the Den- er and Rio Grande presidency is only emporary as he is to be succeeded Mudge, until recently chief he receivership. New in flavor, new in mellow-mildness— absolutely satisfying to the most critical cigarette smoke:. *Camels _are blended choice Turkish and choice prefer them to ecither kind of tobacco smoked straight ! Smoke all the Caméls you want without a tongue-bite, throat- gasch or any cigareily afivetasied Vet they itve pliaty: of “body.” No premiums with Camels—just quality ! Camels are mld - S e, -covered m’-’l". We strongly for the e e