Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 9

Use- Fuss With Your Corns Any “Morgl £ What's the use of spoiling a Ime for yourself, by HupIng e ot the now, to it . Saslest Things Tn ihg, world 5 = et Tl of Shom. oottt Hoes ~ i [the mew wa. wua. become the’ corn the biggest selling corn remedy in the world, preferred by millions. Do you .Temember that toe-eating salve you Aried, that sticky tepe. that {oe un ge, the gouging you'v Gone wiih Knives, razors and sciesors? now, forget them all. No mots pain. Whenever you “Gets-1t” the _corn So is every callous, Never cut corne or ‘ow that danger ing s neces- se it tonight ists, - wart or bunio callouses, it makes them much, faster and increases t| of blood. polson. No cu = using “Gets-It.” 224 ena your oot “Gets. -1t" s sol 25c @ bottle, or sent a ence & Co.. Chicago. i L CITY MEN BETTER PHYSICALLY THAN THOSE 'FHOM COUNTRY According to Investightions of a Bar- varian Army Surgeon. el A Berlin, Nov. 11.—City men are “bet- fer men physically than those from the country, according to the investiga- tions of a Bavarian army Surgeon, who gives, in the Munich Medical Weekly, the result of his examination of more than 10,000 men. - The greater physfcal fitness, especially 'as to the suppieness of body, of the city men over those from the rural districts was striking among the younger men. Functional and organie heart affections existed in about equal degree in the two classes. The farmer boys were far inferior to the city recruits In carriage and in the development of the bones and tuscles. - The most aggravated cases of curvature of the spine, flat feet and varicose veins were found in the coun- try contingent. Cuban Sugar Growers Sanguin Havana, Cuba, Nov. 11.—Seasonable ralns havé raised high the expectations of the Cuban sugar planters and splen did reports of the growing cane are goming in from all parts of the island. If gentle rains continue, followed by o spell of cool dry weém, the most extravagant estimatesof . the crop, which will unquestionably break ali records, wil! be fully justified. New Britain—Musical Director F. ' Harmon of the Cathollc Choral union o now rehearsing ie Messiah for the special concert. prosee 3 AT ONGE!STOPS STOMACH MISERY ANDINDIGESTION “PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE. - Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubbord lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin- cigests -everything, leaving nothing io sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so cartainly effective. No difference ho badly your stomach 18" disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it; strengthens and regulates your stom- h so you can eat your favorite foods ‘without fear. Most remedies give you reliéf some- times—they -are slow, but not sure. ‘“Pape’s Diapepsin’ is _quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy ondition so the misery won't come You feel different as soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach _gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no_eructations of undigested foad, your. hiead “clears ‘and you feel ne. Go now, make fhe best investment you ever made, by getting a large ftty-cent case . of Pape’s Diapepsin trom any drug’ ‘Su. realize in 5 minatealhowiceuess It 1s 1> suifer trom indigestion, = dyspepsia or any stomach disorder L LBOBTON. ot ikl e/ B and District. “Gets-It” and Smile| Come . Right - OF, Clean and ' DANIELSON Combination Store and Tenement Blook—Lieut. A. M. Warren to Wed Saugerties Girl—Sale of Pellett Property—One-Armed, One-Legged Palr Arrested, but Permitted to Leave Town. Sidney P. Mariand was in Norwich evening. John A. Bennett, of Portland, Conn., was a visitor In Danielson Thursday. John B. Guinols is constructing a combination store and tenement block at the corner of Frankiin and Dyer strests: William M. Franklin will entertain a party of friends at his Oaklam beach cottage over the week end. Taking Parish Census. Rev, M. J. Ginet and his assistants have been engaged this week in tak- {ing the census of St. James' parish in the borough limits. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flagg of Haw- kins street are to move to South- bridge. Henry A. Greer of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards has return- ed from a visit of several weeks with friends In Worcester and Clinton. L. B. 8. Sewing Bee. About forty gathered in tie vestry of the Congregationa] church ta at- tend a sewing bee held under the aus- pices of the Ladies’ Benevolent soclety. Following two destructive fires in ‘Wauregan, there is talk in that village of increasing the fire fighting facili- ties beyond the limits withiz which they are now confined. Play at Dayville. At Columbia hall in Dayville Wed- nesday evening a play was given in the interests of increasing the fund for the new organ that is to be in- stalled in the Congregational church of the village. New Organ for M. E. Church. A fund is to be created for the purchase of an organ for the Daniel- son Methodist church, the new instru- ment to replace the reed organ in present use. Pledges of generous amounts have been recefved. Mrs. Fred Nash of Worcester and Mrs, Edward Bidelow were visitors with relatives and friends here Thurs- day. Good progress eormimmes % be made on the construction of the big addi- tion to the mill of the Killingly Man- ufacturing company at Willamsville. Gifts of canned goods, vegetables and other things of value to the in- stitutfon are to be made at the Thanksgiving offering to the Day Kimball hospital by residents of Danielson. Will Attend Van Steinberg-Warren Wedding. Mrs. W. H. Warren, Mrs. Sidney Perry and Miss Irma Perry are to be at Saugertles, N. Y., tomorrow for the wedding of Lieutenant Albert H. War- fen, U. S. A, and Miss Gladys Van Steinberg. Lieutenant Warren, a graduate of West Point last June, is now stationed at Fortress Monroe. Who Will Deposit Brooklyn Town Funds? * Over in the town of Brooklyn anm Interesting situation has arisen as to whether the selectmen or the town freasurer has the authority. to desig- hate where the funds of the town shall be deposited. The selectmen contend that this is within their jurisdiction to direct, while the treasurer contends that this is exclusively within the province of his office. Buys Pellett Property. L. C. Decker has purchased the Pel- lett property on Mechanic street— wheére Mr. Pellett conducted his garage business before purchasing the Wood building—and is to engage in bus- iness there. Mr. Decker is now fit- ting up the property. ONE-ARMED, ONE-LEGGED. Strange Pair, Walking from Boston to San Francisco—Leave Borough for Norwich. Aram Tetreaul a man with only one arm, was in the town court Thurs- day morning to answer to a charge of breach of the peace, but the charge was nolled and Tetreault was allowed to go. The young man proved to be a peculiar character. He arrived in town Wednesday night with a partner, iJohn Camp, who has one leg ampu- tated about midway between knee and {ankle, the two claiming that they are {walking from Boston to San Fran- { cisco. The pair spent the night at the so- called Hassan hotel here.. About 4 joclock Thursday morning, according to Camp's story to the officers, Te- treault arose and insisted on going out doors without more clothing than his sleeping. garment. Camp finally in- duced him to put on at least as much as a society leader wears as an alibi before he went out into the cold, gray dawn and then Aram sallied forth to open, as it proved, negotiations with trouble. Avam seemed bent on golng to church and eventually made such a nuisance of himself down in the Franklin street section that he was arrested and locked up. The man had not been drinking, nor does he make a practice of induiging. He appeared to be 'in a peculiar mental state at times, but his mind seemed clear as a bell when he was brought into court and told that he could go if he would leave town at once with his partner. TPhis he readily agreed to do. Aram_claims. Woonsocket as _his home and says that. his father lives there, in Pond street. He explains the Igss of his arm by saying that it had to be amputated when it failed to re- gain- its normal condition after béing ‘broken when he fell from a swing. Aram is 20" years of age. / Camp, “who 1s -also & “young “man, says that he lost his leg in an acci- dent in which a derrick fell on him while_he was working as a member of a ng _crew. 5 . Samp_and Tetreault foined forces ys ago and fixed up a plan to Walk from Boston to Fries. They and Sick Peopl § Mrs. Mary K. O'Sullivan to_Address Franchise League—Death of Seward Chamberlin—Trade Schdol Bids to Be Opened the 27th—Democrats May Organize Club. E. A. Robbins of East THompson has moved to Granky. Mrs. Lewis Hayward, who was badly injured when struck by a train at Me- chanicsville, remains at the Day Kim- ball_hospital. To Address Franchise League. Mrs. Mary Kenney O'Sullivan, a spe- cial inyestigator of women's work for the state ent of labor in Mas- sachuses to speak at the meeting of the Equal Franchise league this evening. ool todsy. WHICh 1o visiting day gt school today, which is visiting day 1| the teachers. OBITUARY. Seward Chamberlin. Seward Chamberlin, formerly a resi- dent of this city, died in a Providence hospital. The body will be brought here for burial S It is now being suggested that the democrats may not nominate a candi- date for mayor against Mayor Mac- donald, as was the case two years ago. Mrs.' Frederick Wells has been &t Holyoke to attend the funeral of a relative. 3 Charles ‘Sabin," train caller ‘at the raiiroad station, remains ill at his home here. Thankegiving Programme at Grange. A Thanksgiving programme is-to be given at the meeting of Putnam grange on Now. 23. ‘The woman’s board of the Day Kim- ball hospital has sent out its anaual appeal for Thanksgiving donations. Ward Committee Re-slected. George W. Baker, and Luclus P. Merriam have been re-elected repub- lican-ward committée for ward 1. It is id here that the new basis of llecting fares on the Putnam line of e trolley road may be put into effect about, the first of .the year. Brakeman Dislocates Shoulder. ~'Brakeman Walters, on one of the freight runs out of this city, dislo- cated his right shoulder while at work Thursday. He was attended by a local physician, Child Bern With 8ix' Fingers. A child_born in this city this week had an extra finger on each hand, tae superfluous digits being amputated. Miss: Crescentia Beck, formerly a teacher in Putnam High school, is re- covering from painful injuries she re- celved when a grandstand collapsed at a foothall game in New Britain last Saturday. What was designated as a poverty 'social was held at the Putnam Country club Thursday evening. Democrats May Form Club. It was stated here Thursday that the democrats of the city may form a club which will be active in promoting the interests of the party and its purposes. J. -Herbert Marsh entertained the members of the choir of the Methodist church at a game supper at his home on Grove street. Bids- for New Trade School. _ Bids.for-the construction of the new trade school building in Putnam are to be opened Saturday, Nov. 27, and it is| expected that construction work will begin soon after the awarding of the contract. The building is to be of brick and will be located on High School field, Providence street. John Camp and Aram Tetreault, the crippled pedestrians who were in Dan- felson, where Tetreault was arrested Thursday morning, were in this city, they having got off their. route, which is a transcontinental one over which they propose to tike to San Francisco. Following information sent out as to the condition of trunk iine highways in Connecticut, it is expected that large numbers of motor rs will take what is known as the “Putnam” route be- tween Massachusetts and Rhode Island points in making the run to New Ha- ven for the Yale-Princeton game to- morrow. ' This is thee route through Phoenixville, Willimantic, Manchester and Hartford. County Agent W. C. Kennedy con- tinues his visitations to sranges throughout Windham county and the addresses he has given on various topics connected with farms and farm- ing have aroused a great deal of prac- tical interest and many of.the sug- gestions he has made are being put to practical use. Leaving for California. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Paine of East Woodstock leave today for California from this city. They are to go by way of Chicago, Denver and Ogden. They are to attend the exposition and then will go to Pasadena, where they are tq spend. the winter. Mrs. Tom Thumb Coming to Town. Mrs. Tom Thumb, one of the most famous of midgets, is coming to Put- nam next week to remain for a few days. Mrs. Thumb, the delight as figured getting sufficier{ money to Theet their expenses en route through the sale of postcard photographs of themselves, - showing théir crippled condition. ' They walked from Boston to Providence and from Providence to Danielson. From here they went to Putnam and then came back to Dan- ielson. Camp promised to take care of Te- treault -and get -him out of town. Camp says that Tetreault was only re- cently released from a Providence hos- pita] after undergoing an operation. The pair left here for Norwichf TWO PATROLMEN AUTHORIZED. Special Borough Meeting Fixes Com- Ppensation at $250' Per Day Each. ‘The special borough meeting Thurs- day. evening, Warden Harry E. Back presiding, voted to authorize the bor- ough officials to detail two policemen to patrol the business streets in the borough in such relief and at such hours as the officials. may direct, the streets to be continuously patrolied from 4 p. m. to. 6 a. m. The res- olution prepared by E. L. Darbie that was adopted enables the borough offi- cials to adopt such regulations as they deem suitable and.proper for the disci- pline and paying. of the . policemen, whose pay is not to exceed $2.50 per day for each-man. Resolutions fur- ther provide that any officer fees al- lowed by any court for the arrest of any person. by such_ policeman shall be collected by the borough. Provi- sion is also made for the borough.of- ficlals to make contracts with-owners or lessee of property in sections po- liced. for the visitation of such prop- erty by the policemen at regular in- tervals during the night. This will do away with the present night .watch- man system. Mr. Darble read figures to show_ that the net cost of the new. patro] system will .be only $339 a Year more than the present system costs. -|He showed that $906 a year-is paid by merchants for night watchman ser- vice, that officers’ fees 'collected in court average $525 a year and patrol duty costs 3200 under ihe present eya- em. Tt is ex) that the new pa- =0l service be‘effective i & ENOUGH TO DANCE IN: of two different shades of pink taffeta, the scalloped bottom _being finished with three narrow ruffiés. The bodice is netted with shadow lace banded with opalescent trimming, which also makes ‘the girdle. This gown has a girlish charm all its own. childPen of many pereons in this city who are now advancing in years, is ¥4 years of _age. She has not been a visitor in Putnam for a number of years. Two Deer Killed at Pomfret Landing. From Pomfret Landing comes the announcement that two deer have been killed in_that section recently, both bucks. One had 1l4-point antlers, the other 10-point. Since Aug. 1, when the new law went into effect permit- ting the killing of deer on farms where they are found, more than a score of the animals have been despatched in Windham county. Reports of the deer killed are filed with the game officials of the county. NOANK B. Y. P. U. Election Later—Mrs. Sawyer Attends Reception to Golden Cross Officers. At the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Wednesday €vening only six persons were present, so the election of officers will be held at aroiher time, The Missionary society of the Bap- tist church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Phillp Ross Thursday after- noon. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, held its mecling Wednesday eve- ning with a good attendance. , At New London Meeting. Mrs. Gertrude B. Sawyer attended the entertainment to the grand officers of the United Order of Golden Cross in New London Wednesday evening. The lobster steamer Starin has been hauled out for repairs. r. and Mrs. Calvin Rathbum of hers Island are here for the winter. Returns from Nova Scotia, Captain E. C. Clausen has returned from a visit in Nowa Scotia. Prof. H. J. Jepson has returned to New Haven after a visit at-his sum- mer home here. The members of the Mizpah class met Thursday afternoon in the vestry of the Baptist church. Walter E. Coe of Stamford has been visiting at his summer home here. Mrs. James Ashbey has been visit- ing in Westerly. Mrs. Delia Weaver, ill, is better. Mrs. John Smith is visiting in New York. Deacon Albert Brooks has returned to Waterford after visiting Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter. Mrs. Willlam Wilbur has returned to_her home on Fishers Island. Ira Chesebro has returned to New York after visiting here. A. C. Weeks has been visiting in Springfield this week. Mrs. Frances Terry of Long Island is the ¥ i of her daughter, Mrs. James P, Brown. YANTIC Model Schools Inspected—Boss Farm- er Kingsley Leaves West Farms— Prospects of Bowling League. who has” been Mrs. M. F. Eddy spent Sunday with triends in Groton. W.'S. Dakin of Hartford and A. N. Potter of Willimantic were in town on Monday inspecting local model schools. Home From California. Milton Beckwith has returned from a trip to the exposition In California, visiting many places en route and stopping for two weeks at Kansas City on the return. Harold Bentiey of the U. S. S. New York spent the Week end in town with his parents, returning Monday to New York. Charles Bentley of the U. §. S. Rhode Island, has returned to Bos- ton, after spending a few days at his home here. F. W. Clapp os Willimantic was a lo- cal ‘visitor Tuesda; ‘Willam and ’*haél Punch spent a day in the woods this week and re- turned with some handsome quail, squirrels and ‘rabbits. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Waters. have returned to Ceutral Village after. a short stay in Yantic. Mies -Sybil - Kilroy was e visitor in Colchester Sunday. Stephen Bugbee and. Harry North- rup of Stonington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiiroy. Leaves West Farms. Frederick Kingsley, boss farmer at West Farms during the past year has left the employ. of Oliver Gardner. Miss Hazel Eldridge s spending a few weeks in Preston with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eldridge. Mrs. Sarah Sisson has returned to her home on. Wauwecus _Hill, fter a week's stay with local relatives. Mrs. F, K. Kingsley is spending_the week in Baltic. with her sister, Mrs. John Tiynn. % Mrs. Nathan Austin-was a visitor in_Montville Wednesday. Peter Nawrocki has purchased -an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Hussey and _sons, James and Manning, of New Hamp- shire, have moved. into ong of the vil- tenements in' Main street. . and Mrs. Hosie of Waterford are _spending some. time -in. Yantie. Mr. n;.na Mrs. Fenton two_chil. dren ford_are in_town visiting Tenemefit House. ‘Workmen are engaged in putting The alternate gores of this skirt are ys fry with Cottolene { Whatever. you fry with Cottolene is delicious and digestible. The true flavor of chicken, fish, potatoes, or any other fried foods is enhanced. Cottolene has done much to do away with the old prejudice against fried foods. As it does not soak into the food, it performs fully the real function of a frying agent—it cooks the food and adds not only to its flavor but to its wholesomeness. Cottolene Sinice Cottolene does' not absorb-tastes or odors, it may be For more than a quarter of a century Cottolene has held its own place, in & class by itself. Always remember to use would of butter or lard. There is no substitute for it one-third less Cottolene than you used over and over again for frying. Heat it slowly. Cottolene is packed in pails of various sizes for your con~ i Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. venience. Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book, “ HOME HELPS." [EEFE FAIRBANK=ERR] “Cottolene makes good cooking better”’ the tenement house next to the board- Ing house, which has been unoccupied for the past ten vears, in a livable condition. The house is being shinzled and outside repairs will be finished first. Will Férm Bowling League. A bowling league is in its infancy In several departments of the mil have visited the new bow! in Norwich and plan to have a series of games there. Troopers Ride to Camp. About 200 of the cavalrymen from Fort Ethan Allen went through here Monday en route to the camp in Boz- rab. STAFFORD SPRINGS New Literary Society to Hear Jubb—Start on Making Pearl tone—Bpys’ Club to Reopen. Mr. But- John E. White has purchased of Frederic Faulkner a small tract of land with two houses on Kecfe Plain. H. S. Literary Society to Meet. The literary society known as the Agora club, recently formed at the high school, will hold its first meeting with F. S. Gorham this (Friday) eve- ning. Mr. Jubb, recently of Porto Rico, will be the speaker. Mullins-Yale Invitations. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Margaret Katherine Mullins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mullins, and John F. Yare, which will take pPlace Thanksgiving day. Miss Edith B. Battige, teacher in the third grade in the boreugh school, was' obliged to be absent Thursday on account of illness. Burt T. Eaton, who cut a deep gash in his foot while splitting a stick of maple a few days ago is obliged to use crutches and will not be able to work for several days. The Current Events club will meet Monday evening, A very interestin; program is being planned. The sub- ject will be Current Events. There Wwill be music by Miss Marjorie Morse. The committee consists of Miss A. Washburn, Mrs. G, Rumbalow, and Miss Ethel Moore. The hostesses will be Miss Mary Newton and Miss Elinor Valentine. Making Pearl Buttons. A good deal of raw material is be ing taken to Staffordville and th manufacture of pearl buttons has al- ready commenced. Only a few hands are yet employed, but it is expected to Increase the number to 50 or 60 within a short time and when the plant is operated to its capacity there will be about 100. This will be a great help to the village, which suffered se- verely by the burning of the Garland ‘Woolen mill 14 months ago. _The plant is operated by the United Pearl But- ton - Manufact company, which was incorporated about three months ago. The Hospital Ajd society will have a meeting at Johnson Memorial hos-. pital Tuesday afternoon. The Stafford football team will play the Torringtons in Torrington Satur- day afternoon, Boys’ Cfub to Bs Reopened. Preparations are being made for re- opening. the Boys' club reom on lingcon avenue. The ok in existence for the past four years and it makes o good place for the boys to spend.a portion of their spare time. It Ix possible that the club may be able to have more room this x The German club, which occupled the Toom over the Boys' club, has_moyed. out and’ the suj n_has been made that this room be added to the aiready convenient quarters of the Boys' club Syoag . Confirmation Sunday. “has been I be confirmation and sermon by the Lishop at the chureh morning at 10.30. II BRIEF STATE NEWS Thompsonville—Damage, estimated at about $2,500, resulted Wednesday from fire in an ell of the convent of . Patrick’s Roman Catholic _church here today. The fire was confined to the partitions. Middletown—Rev. Hiram W. Smith, formerly pastor of the local Univer- salist church, has accepted a call to a pastorate in Linesville, Pa., and ha$ already removed his household effects to that town. Meriden—Plans have been made by the Alexander Brush company of Me- chanic street to extend the business of the concern and three new lines of brushes have been added to the pro- ducts of the plant. Middlstown—At the meeting of St. Aloysius' T. B. society Tuesday | evening the soclety unanimously voted to accept the report of the. building committee and buy the property owned by Henry S. Beers on Main street. Norwalk—As the result of over- crowding housinz conditions arid high ning to feel the result of the war bo Many families of Bridgeport workers have taken houses in Narwalk and commute to the Park Cit; Fair Haven—Principal Graves is ar- ranging for rainy day luriches at the school for grade eight. This is done to encourage better afternoon attend- ance on stormy' days. The children will meet in_the hail ror . light lunch the new recess. ¥ a clean city e week’—was the.slogan the forces back of the for O1d Hos adopted by rents in Bridgeport, Norwalk is begin- | nt which was well under way Wednesday morning for the clean-up of the city in its temement house, garbage, unciean back yards, and other. phases, previous to Oid Home week. Torrington—Mrs. A. B. Todd, wife of the pastor of Calvary Baptist church, has been called to Bloomfieid by news of a serious accident which befell her brother, Hervey C. Higgins, in that place. While riding a bicycle he collided with a horse and carriage with disastrous results. Four ribs were fractured. East Hampton—A troop of United States eavalry from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, assisting in making maps for the goverrment, is encamped -on a vacant lot on the road to Xust Hampton, just beyond Cobait. The troopers have erected four large tents and will be here several days. It is the same troop that assisted in t training of the Connecticut militia, a year ago, and has been on the Mexican border ail summer, where two of their members were shot in the border skir- mishes, NG IR generally well informed on | worth in the great munitions the Betilehem Steel -company Bethleham, outbredk of the war and. the flooding of this country with munition con- T et Dol s Sotr combination of the old pattern shop and machine shop No. 4. Shortly after the war started and when war muni- tion contracts began to flow west the buildings were combined and in- rm-n one to four stories in e reconstruction = ofit necessary entailed —an ot e