Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 9

{FIRST DOSE OF < costs only 25 cents at _$7,000 Jewelry Robbery from Thomas BREAKSACOLD INAFEW Hounsf "Appeared to Have Been Under Water “PAPE’S COLD . COMPOUND"” RELIEVES ALL GRIFPE MISERY. D’l‘l t stay stuffed-up! t blowing and, spuffiing! A dou 'Plpan Cold Cérapound” = taken _two hours until three doses are end grippe misery and break up & severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils ‘and air passagés; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, _sore throat, sneezing, soreness and I stiffness. “Pape's Ceold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and drug stores. It acts without assistance, tattes nice, ‘and causes no Inconvenience. Don’t accept a substitute. ——— LETTER WRITTEN BY MELLEN INTRODUCED BY GOVERNMENT. Applied Phrase “aMnitenance of Your Ménopoly” to Road’s Activities. , New York, Nov. 8.—Attorneys for the -governmerit in the trial of the eleven former directors of the New York, New :Haven and Hartford railroad on the charge of criminal wviolation of the Sherman anti-trust law took satisfac- ‘tion today in reading into the record a letter from Charles, S. Mellen, vice .president and later president of the ‘road, in which he applied the phrase “maintenance of your monopoly” fo the activities of the road in the ac- quisition. of competing pfoperties. Mr. Mellen remarked, in the same letter, that through lack of foresight and " delay in the purchase of such properties, the New Haven had paid “a tremendous price when with very little effort the competition could have :been stopped at its inception, and with very little expenditure.” The. letter was written on May 30, 1900, during Mr. Mellen's absence from the New Haven as president of the Northern Pacific, in response to a re- quest from John' M. Hall, then the New Haven’s president, to put mim in touch with the interests in control of the Central New England railroad with & view to purchasing it. OUR TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA HAS DOUBLED In Both Imports and Exports During the Past Year. ‘Washington, Nov. 8.—Sucecess of the campaign to secure for the United Btates the trade of South America is indicated by foreign commerce figures for September, made public today by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. In ‘both imports and exports the United ‘States has about doubled its business with South American coun- tries during the past year. Imports in September were 330,052,765, compared with $15,858,234 for Sw‘embcr, 1914, ports amounted to $16,938,717, Bgn.ln![ $8,288,881 for !ha same month a year ago. Today’'s statement flao shows im- provement in trade with Mexico, which kad been adversely affepted by the dis- turbed condition in° the republic for the past four years. CHOLERA ADDS TERRORS TO BURDENS OF ARMENIANS, Missionaries Relieving the Sick as Best They Can. New York, 'Nov. 8.—Cholera has added its terrors to the burdens of Armenian refugees who fled the Tigris and Euphrates valleys to Tabriz, ac- cording to meagre advices received here by the Presbyterian board of for- eign missions.and made public today. One hundred a day is now the average mortality from the scourge in Tabriz alone, these advices state. Urumiah, too, the recent fighting ground of Kurds and native Christians, is afflicted by cholera, the board an- hounced. Forty deaths have already sccurred from the disease. All the deaths, both in Tabriz and Urumiah, #t is said, have occurred among the natives. The missionaries stationed at both places are relievi the sick as best they can with inadequate facili- ties. 5 PICKED UP LIFEBOAT JoF FOUNDERED BTE-AMER. for Some Time. Digby, N. S, Nov. 8-—One of the lifeboats from the steamer Easington, which is believed to have foundered in the Bay of Fundy last month, with all on board, was brought in here to- day by the schooner Roife, from Parrs- boro. The boat was picked up on Nov, 6 four miles east of Point Prince light end appeared to have been under water for some time. Lawson. Boston, Nov. 8.—The loss, probably by robbery, of $7,000 in jewelry from Thomas W, L'.w!onl summer resi- dence at Scituate, Mass., was reported to the police today: Mr. Lawson had been in New: York and it was stated :lhlt he discovered his loss on Satur- ay. Killingworth.—Over a year ago Miss Fanny Legere iost a gold ring while placing some geranium slips in pots. She searched in the earth for it, but could not find it. Recently she re- move3 one of her geraniums from the ground where she had placed it in the spring from one of the pots and the ring made its appearance in the earth when the geranium was removed. MakeYour Linens theburdenof proof. The sheer Shanoon flex is spun so fine and woven s0 strong that DANIELSON Undertaker and: Embalmer cial Attention_te Bvery Detail. William Ormsbee to Substitute Fi Superintendent Gearge Edmunde—F. E. Shumway Dead — /Rhods lsland Hunters Pay $16 Each For Sunday Shooting—Talk of Aid Fer Waure- gan Fire Sufferers. Merrill Bennett of Dayville has been nominated as a candidate for a vice president of the ciass at Brown university. P Principal and Mrs. Ernest R. War- ren will be at New Haven Saturday to attend the Yale-Princeton game. Alfred L. Reed was in New York Monday on a business trip, County Commissioners E, H. Cort- tis, Urgele Lafrance and J, A. Dady ‘were at Brooklyn londay for & regular business Will Attend Game. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld and Payl N. Swaffield, graduates of Brown, be in Cambridge Saturday to attend the ‘Harvard-Brown game, John A. Little ot Fall River was a visitor in Danielson Monday. C. Herb'rt Fuller of w.lllll'!. has been the guest of H. W, Bn,blon, who left Monday for Florida to remain for the winter. Norwich Man as Substitute. ‘Williams Ormsbee, who has been at the Norwich office of the Shore Line Railway company for the past two months, will substitute here during the absence of Superintendent George Hd- mm;gn, ‘who goes on his vacation next wee! Fireman Injured. ‘While at work at the Wauregan fi Sunday, C. A. Hamilton of Mlnletaxll Hose company received a cut an axe on the instep, but the wound is not a serious one. Joseph Bodo has rented the entire basement of the Evans building. All partitions are to be taken out to fit the place asg a bowling alley. Fifty-One Prisoners at Brooklyn J Jailer Albert S. Fielding reported 51 prisoners in the county jail at Brook- Iyn Monday. The forthcoming an- nual report of the insitution will show large earnings from labor by prisoners, It was stated by one of the county commissioners -Monday that the hear- ing on the remonstrance against the granting of a license to Bl Dagenias will probably be held here some day next week. Fine Horses For Harrison Farm. Three pedigreed horses ceived here from Niagara Falls, ¢ signed to Mr. Morison, the animals b ing t;3en to the farm of B. R. Har- sison ~: the South Killingly section of the town. Al Souls’ Service at Wauregan. At Wauregan Sunday _afternoan, following the vesper service, thers was a solemn procession of the So- cieties of the church and its members to the Sacred Heart cemetery, where an annual All Souls’ service was con- ducted. RELIEF FUND. A relief fund for the families rend- ered homeless in the big fire at West Wauregan Sunday, if it is found that any such families need such aid, was planned for Monday and promises of numerous generous subscriptions have already been received by those having the matter in charxe STEAMER PROVES VALUABLE. But For the General Putnam's Aid All Wauregan Village Must Have Burned. Chief A, ‘Woodward, who was in charge of the men and equipment of the local fire department at Wauregan Sunday, says that the General Put. nam steamer demonstrated what splendid machine it is and how Vllu able it may any time prove to be to this community, as it was at Sunda; fire. Under the strain of pumping wa. ter through 1,300 feet of hose from which two streams were playing, the machine was @gept running at top pressure without a letup for seven hours, and it ran as smoothly as a watch every minute of the time. The steamer was undoubtedly the salvation of West Wauregan. Four horses hauled the steamer from the Central Station here and it was at work in ‘Wauregan in an pour and ten minutes after the call for help was received. Up to the time of its arrival scores of able and willing men stood helpless, as building after building was consumed without any possible chance of check- ing the big fire, which, but for the lo- cal machine, would probably have cleaned up the village. F. E. SHUMWAY DEAD. Brother of Judge Milton A. Shumway Expires in Bgston. Frederick E. Shumway died Sunday in Boston, after having been in poor health for mere than a year. For several weeks during the summer he was a patient at a sanatorium in At- tieboro and he returned here apparent- ly much improved in health. Soon afterwards he went to Boston and several weeks ago in that city he suf- fered a shock from which he did not rally, Mr. Shumway was one of the well known citizens of Danjelson, where he was born February 28, 1850, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shumway. He was educated in the schools of Danielson and upon entering into bus- iness life became associated with Smith and Foster, clothiers, Mr. Fost~ er being one of the founders of the well known Besse-Foster system of stores. Mr. Shumway was identified with the clothing business for 30 years, for a long time as a member of the Shum- way Clothing company, and was known as one of the most experienced and capable men in his line in this section of New England. He has been retired from business for a number of years, making his home here unti very recently. Mr. Shumway leaves his wife and one brother, Judge Milton A. Shumway of the superior court. The body was brought to Judge Shumway’s home here Monday. SPORTSMEN SUSPECT TRAP. Rhode Island Men Think Boy Purpose- ly Directed Them Into Connecticut ~Fined For Sund Five Rhode Island men, paid finea and costs amx each instance to $15.69, all but a del- lar of this being costs, when they were arraigned in the town court here and charged with having hunted Sunday on Connecticut territory in the east. ern part of the town, near Little Ret The men were taken into cus- tody by County Game Warden Arthur Day and Robert Saundeérs, who was Day -on_the lookout for Hunting. bunters, assisting Mr. Rhode Island hunters who might cross Hyd. Smith spent Sunday at his hnme Worcester. . W. Barber is to-address a meet- ll‘ of the Pu'ent !‘ncl associa- there having been a demand for thelr e Services in excess of what could be |jions palg,ouiding. No one was in met during the past few months. looking men and a.plpnrenlly very much v, his recovery, being considered | chagrined over their experience. unlikely from that time. . Woman Physician Alge—Mrs. Ma- tilda Chase Corbett Wants Goneer- vator Removed—Teacher Training Class Formed. Attorney C..L. Torrey was in New Haven Monday. tion at the Ilrl.el Putnam school this evening.- George A Wllm of Providence was | g, i visitor ‘with friends onday. S. D. Horton of Dlli‘hén was a vis- {tor in Putnam Monda: ‘Three- Republican Cfluoulu. ‘This evening thres mubllu.n ‘ward Pueu.el are going to be of 3 the vnun who have & m them. in Putnam ts wemp heard Mon- uy o( mmdo Island hunters working over the bou: in the eastern sec- don of the town during Sunday’s hunt- ing. Mrs. Noyes and Students Pictured. ‘A half-page photegraph of Florence Fleming Noyes as Col a, at the head of a group of her students of artistic dancing as they uppe-nd in the recent s appeared in a New York paper Sunday. This class of young tudied durin the past summer at th Woodstock. Night School to Open Soon. It is probable tha Puunmu night school will - b soon Thanksgiving. More wpllcatlons have come to Superintendent Harold W. Files from persons who would like to attend, some of the applicants desiring to take courses in mu ical draw- ing and other such subjects. Just how diversified the night school course will be made has not been fully determined as yet, it is understeod. Cars Collide. Two automobiles, a light touring ear and a big roadster, owned by local men, were in collision Sunday u.rt-r- noon at the corner near the First Ni No one was in- done was chiefly to the touring ur, which was towed to a nearby gara Putnam alumni of the oollegal tlnt will figure in tha contest have se- cured ti t}ulte number of Instances for the lootball games be- tween Princeton and Yale at New Ha- ven and Harvard and Brown at Cam- bridge next Saturday. Some of the parties going to the games will make the trip in automobiles. May Appoint Woman Physician Also. ‘The committee having the matter of investigating relative to having a school physician are giving attention to the subject and will saon have a re- port ly for the school comml%ea It is understood that a recomment I tion may be made to have a woman physician appointed to look after the interests of the the town and a boys. rls in the schools of ale physician for the County Tax About $45,000. Windham county this year will pay the second srhallest tax of any county in Connecticut, something over $43,000, and some of the towns in the county will be called upon to contribute only a few hundreds of this amount, but there is grumbling against the assess- ment in some of the rural communi- ties, where the grand lst is not large ?r}ld the taxation burden is heavily elt. ASKS CONSERVATOR'S REMOVAL Mrs. Matilda Chase Corbett, a Bride Since August, Would Manage Own Estate. In the offices of the clerk of the su- perior court here Monday there was a haering before Probate Judge Edward G. Wright on the application for the removal of the conservator of Mrs. Ma- tilda Chase Corbett, it being claimed that a conservator is no longer neces- sary for Mrs. Corbett. As the widow of Cromwell D, Chase, who was a_well known resident of the town of Killingly, Mrs. Corbett has lived in this “city for a number of years and at one time was a resident in Woodstock. On August 25 of this year she married Charles C. Corbett, who is the editor of a New York paper issued occasionally and which he de- scribed as a writeup sheet. At the hearing Monday it was brought out that Mrs. Corbett had advanced $1,000 to Mr. Corbett just —_— the border on Sundays, when a hunt- ’en special is run out over the trolley iine from Providence and when some hike over on the Connecticut side. In this case, however, the men cama ting into this state was an honest mis- take the officials here do not doubt, after hearing the men's story, and the youth of whom they inquired about ately directed them into Cognecticut get into the hands of the law. A friend from Providence, summoned meet the payment of their fines and was that they not be given too much of the sportsmen are apt to take a up in an automobile. That their get- men arrested were. convinced that a good hunting territory while they were in the vicinity of Little Rest deliber- territory, in the hope that they might to their aid, adyanced the money to costs and the only favor they asked publicity. They were respectable STUDENTS’ WALK A JOKE. Lester Craig and Brown Chumbs Got Many a Lift Toward New Haven, “On to Yale"” proved to be the grandest little slogan .in the world for Lester Craig, Brown university, and the two other students companied him on that “wall Providence to New Haven for Brown-Yale game last Saturday. As the boys left the Brown campus, each selected one of the cloth signs that were so plentiful in that vicinity and lettered with said slogan and pin- ned it on his back. Perhaps those signs didn’t help some! Every auto- mobilist that came upon them along the route was more than anxious to give them a lift and the result of this fine generosity on the part of the mo- torists was that the actual walking done on the entire trip of over 100 miles was not much over twelve miles, end this between Providence and New London. In the latter city Brown men Journeying along in a big touring car took them in and rolled them alo: style the entire distance to Ni hfi ven. Coming home they journeyea on one of. the Brown special trains, having been perfectly satiafied with thefr lark om_the out trip. Their good luck may prove, hureeal to the transportation companies, how- ever, for the college has heard of their experiences and n;u-g of the students are now about “walking” Cambridge nm Saturday. Revival Services. Revival service will be held Wednes- day evening, Nov. 10, in the Advent churck. of which Rev. George N. Stone is pastor. ho ac- from that is it 1 Boae All We realize that w make the offer so /i mu we Bymmldfilfimmm present of the Full Assortment of :-kywmmymduknnwhmhh i “""'Sec What You Get For Pnpmuonl a fair nnr:m- trial. ndmhmutot‘m the bcs. It's up to easy for you to try EI to find out flxymll. We’re making | ”mmmmmmhm Mmmh claims that the article virtually make you Brtn allays Calkes Palmolive Soap, full size, worth__.....—---$0.50 e 'y WORED oo Jar Palmolive Cream, full size e o 4 l!l is pure I d; Al for $1.31 Coupon and S9c—worth .......... $1.90 The cakes, bottles and mumwmflmmmwm necessary to Toilet sively that 3o sults will prove coul:lu 1 l° similar articles, at any price, them in merit and worth. .gll di- rections for use the Palmolive 1 we ask is that Th must be s, fall name and street S“‘“"..! est dealer who is aeti " "Give Pah'naln Toilet Propasa: trial and the each of inent the mp'.mh,- bath of infants. PALMOLIVE CREAM bannpg’kmenung the u!:zn olls of bedandasa bundnian !otpnwd« PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO is pure liquid soap made from the Palm and ve htmhmmda famous. irritation and prevents :mm golug to 80ap Insures the the health of the bair. tisement, and entitles holder fo the $1.60 assortment of the FAMOUS PALMOLIVE SPECIALTIES, upon presentafion of this ocoupon and 59 cents. To\vardd!tll:: anPnhougle‘v&eam. .é'”é 1.90 assord 1 Bot. ve .50 adver- ment as tised. W Dot valld unjess signed customer MI‘L’WA B. J. JOHNSON SOAP CO., Inc. New England Branch (Publicity Building), Bromfield St., Boston Mass. Only Dealers Listed Here Are Redeeming Palmelive Free Coupons G. G. Engler Pharmacy, Broadway and Main St. Lee_ & Osgood Co. Main St. H. M. Lerou, East Main St. W. H. Nicholson, East Main St. Porteous & Mitchell Co.. Main St. Rathbone's Drug Store, West Main St. o Reid & Hughes Co., Main St. N. D. Sevin &.Son, Main St. Chas. C. Treat, Franklin St. Utley & Jones, Main St. BALTIC J. W. Lavallie & Co. CENTRAL VILLAGE C. H. Lewis DANIELSON ‘Woodward's Drug Store corner As the dealers will only have a limited number of these important that you phone your dealer at once and give him C. 8. Woodhull Davis JEWETT CITY Gorman's Drug Store MONTVILLE Geo. W. Dart MOOSUP J. W. Tuckerman NEW LONDON (The) S. A. Goldsmith Co. (The) James Hislop Co. New London Pharmacy The Sayle Pharmacy OLD MYSTIC H. O. Williams PLAINFIELD Mercier Pharmacy PUTNAM James F. Donahue George Farley's Pharmacy ROCKVILLE W. H. sill Arno M. Weber E. F. Wilson ‘Woodhall Drug Company SOUTH COVENTRY W. L. Wellwood STONINGTON Burtch’'s Drug Store TAFTVILLE Taftville Pharmacy WILLIMANTIC Samuel Chesbro James D. Courtney J. J. Hickey & Co. (The) H. C. Murray Co. (The) Wilson Drug Co. SPEGIAL NOTIGE TO THE PUBLIC Palmolive Combmlhom at the special price 59 cents, “The Palmolive Man.” prior to or about the time of their marriage, the claim being made by one side that this money was a gift and by the other side that it was merely for investment. : The removal of the conservator is being opposed by relatives of Mrs. Corbett, one of whom is Edwin S. Matthews, a half-brother, of New York. = Atforney Eric H. Johnson is counsel for Mrs. Corbett, Attorney M. H. Gelssler for the relatives who are o posing the plan to dismiss the conser- vator, City Clerk F. W. Seward. The hearing was not concluded Monday and will be resumed today. It is understood that Mrs. Corbett's estate amounts to something less than $5,000. TEACHER TRAINING CLASS Organized with Membership of 24—To Meet Every Wednesday Evening. About 24 teachers, superintendents and pastors gathered at the Congrega- tional church. Sunday afternoom, to complete plans for the Community Teacher Training Class for Sunday School Teachers and Workers. It was decided that the class would meet ev- ery Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in” the parlors of the Congregational church until further notice. The first meeting will be held this week Wed- nesday. All interested in such a class have been invited to attend. F. W. Barber will conduct the class. Actual methods which can be used in classes of various ages will be employed in this class. A trained teacher means a more efficient teacher. COLCHESTER V..l S. to Have Borough Clean-Up Day Nov. 11th—Mr. and Mrs. ard A. Storrs Retu Thursday, Nov. 11th, the Village Im- provement society will send a team through all the streets of the borough to carry to the dump, free of charge, tins, glass, crockery, leather, etc. Such retu e should be put into . bags, etc.. and set by the sides of ihe sivdats, t0 be sure of its being taken. People should set it out on the afternoon of Nov. 10th, or early next morning. Newlyweds Return. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.-Storrs, who were recently united in marriage in Ansonia, returned to this place Sat- urday afternoon on the 3 o'clock train and will reside here. Mr. Storrs is the agricultural nstructor in the 8¢ Borough Brevities. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bill of New York were callers in town Saturday with their car en route to the summer residence, Pine Hill farm, Hebron. David B. Murray, driver of R. F. D. route No. 2,.1s taking two weeks’ vaca- tion. Michael Shea, substitute driver, is covering the route. Supervisor J. A. Young was in New Haven Saturday attending a meeting of the supervisors of the state. Frank Case: was calling on friends In Norwich Saturday in his sutomo- ile. . J. Newton Dauphinee was a visitor in Middletown Saturday. S. H. Kellogg and T. P. Kinney have returned from an auto trip to Maiue. The trip was made in Mr. Kellogg’s car. Joseph Sirrott was calling on friends in_Middletown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Daplel W. Williams of New _Britain were guests Sunday of Mr. Willlams' parents. Harry Groobert and son Louis were vigitors in Hadlyme Saturday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Town Meeting Votes Tax of 12 Mills— “~ Two New Park Commissioners— Knock ‘at Untidy Town Hall—Fu- neral of George C. Parkess—Death of Mrs. Harriet Eastman. At the annual business meeting of the town of Stafford, held in town hall in Stafforq Hollow Monday after- noon, it was voted to lay a tax of 12 mills on the dollar. The rate last year was 11 mills. The_ terms of Willlam E. Hanley, Willlam R. Preble and Burt T. Eaton, members of the board of park commissioners, expired Monday. Mr. Preble was elected to succeed himself. Mr. Hanley and Mr. Eaton declined to serve on the board agaim, and Charles B. Pinney.and Charles H. Moore were elected in their places. The meeting voted to instruct the first selectman to clean up the hall at least once a year. The latter vote was passed in a balf-joking, whole-earnest manner, but the vote is now a matter of record and the selectman will not fail to perform his new duties. It was voted to appropriate $80.for the ob- servance of Memorial day. Funeral of George C. Parkess. The funeral of George C. Parkess was held at his®home o‘n‘ ll’flmtm:t street Mondsy afternoon o'clock. Rev. Thomas Tyrie and Rev. Walter P. Buck officiated and the Masons ai- Sbmeryol at the et rhe bosrers observed at ery. were E. C. Pinney, Joel H. Reed, Christopher Amo. AL xlu:lun l-hn nibal Alden and Robert H. was in the Springs ecm-torv Mrs. Eastman Dead. Mrs. Harriet Bastman, 73, died at hcr home in Westford esrly Monday rfiw an iliness of several dnyl. is survived by her husband, Capt. Henry A. Eastman, weil known in this berough. Durham.—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Coe will celebrate their 50th wedding an- niversary on Thursday, Nov 14, at the home of their dsughter, Mrs. john R. Smith, Durham. MANITOBA IN GRIP OF SEVERE SLEET STORM Many Miles of Tolegraph and Tele- phone Poles Are Down. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 8.—Sweeping eastward from Alberta and Saskatch- ewan, the worst sleet storm of recent years gripped Manitoba today, par- alyzing all wire communication from this city west and seriously hamper- ing local traffic. Many miles of tele- sraph and telephone poles are down. New Haven. — Workingmen began Sudiday to clean the outer wall of the railroad station with a chemical form which removes the smoke of ages and turns the black, smoke-covered brick into its original color. RAILROADS HAVE FAITH IN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Have Spent $10,000,000 for Space Dur- ing Last Fiscal Y 8.—Railroads of the Chicago, Nov. United States demonstrated their faith @ in newspaper advertising by spending | $10,000,000 for newspaper space during ! the last fiscal year, according to an address made before the Chicage ad- vertising assoclation today by Gar- ! rett Ford, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific. Meriden—Commencing Nov. 7, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold evening services at 7 o'clock in addition to their regular Sunday morning exercises. Try this easy way to clear your skin with Resinol Soap Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and warm water, working the creamy lather into the sin gently with the ingertips. Tuen ‘wash off with more Resinol Soap and ‘warm water, finishing with a dash of clear cold water to close the pores. Dothisonce ortwice a day, and yéu will be astonished how gquickly the ‘Thealing,antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, re- moves pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear, fresh and velvety. If the skin is in bad condition through neglect or an unwise use of cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint- ment* and iet it remain on ten min- utes before the final washing with Resinol Soap. toilet goods. Resinol Ointment, write Baltimore, Md *Physicians have prescribed Resinol Ointment for over iventy years in the dreatment of skin and scalp afections.