Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 9

INFIVEMINUTES “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE. Thae-It!© In Ave-midutes all stom- ‘meu distress will go. henrtburn, - sournes: 2, acld, or_eruc food, no dizzinegs, Lreatn or lhieadaché. Fape's Dinpepsin ed in regulating urest,” qui ertain _ indigest Whole world, less. % 5 Millions of mfen ‘and ‘tvomen now eat their fayorito foos without fear— they know Pape's Diapepsfn will save them from apy stomach misery. » Please, for' your sake, got a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapopsin from any darug store and put ¥ stomuch right. Don't kecp on beinz missrable—life - js. too short—yom are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. - Bdt what you like and d jest it; enjoy, it, without dread of re- Deltion 'in"the stomach. = Pupe'sDiapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam- ily eat something which don't agree With them, or in case of an attack of | dyspepsia, gastritls or rangement at davtime: or during the night, it is handy o give the qaickest, surest reiief known. T beiching of of .undigested Dbloating, . foul is moted for fts set stomachs, ciest and most remedy in the des it is harm- “PATRIOTIC MEETING” OF LONDON WCMEN CANCELLED Was to Have Demanded “Loyal and | Vigorous Conduct of the War” | 16, 8.03 Py mi—A “patri- otic = * organized by the Wom- en’s ‘Social and Political union. over which Mrs. Emmeline . Papkhurst was | to preside on Thursday in Royal Al- bert hall and which was to “demas loyal and vigorous conduct of the war,” has been cancelled by the hall man- agement. Premature announcement by Mrs. Pankhurst, disclosing the real purpose of .the meeting, to which the Eppiication of the word “patriotic” was held to be distinctly ‘caused the cancellation. In_her announcement, Which took the form of a lettef, Mrs. Pankhurst said “The betrayal of Serbia has come 8s a final tragic proof that neither the honor nor the interests of the na- tion a¥e safe in the present hands and. that in particular the prime min- ister and Sir Edward Grey are unfit for the great and’ responsible positions they hold. In order to give expres- sion to the prevailing indignation, * * % agréat meeting Is to he held. YOURSICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR BILIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” a misnomer, No matter what alls vour child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given. <1 your little one is out-of-sorts, Ralf-sick, ism't resting, eating and ting naturally—look, Mother! see if g W sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels axe clogged with waste...When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give & teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Fige.” and in a few hours all the constipated polson, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a. well, playful child again. [ Mothers can’ rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” because it never fails to se 'the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each -bottle, Beware of - counterfeit fig isyrups. Ask your druggist for-a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs;”. then see that it is made by the “California Fig_Syrup Company. IOWA WOMAN TELLS OTHERS etable Compsund Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life: | indigestion, | * | pany will be using 60,000 pounds How Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Veg: | Odd Fellows Visit Clayville—George Sullivan Committed to Inebriate Farm—Williamsvi in Urgent Need of 40 Houses to Accommodate New + Oporatives—May Build Another Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Giendining, who have heen staying in Boston,.are at their home here for the week: Alfred L. Reed was in Hartford Tuesday -on a business Arip. A, P. Woodward, Ey L. Darbie and A. . Flelds will be i Hartford this, ovening for the Shriners' meeting. 3 Given Jail Sentence. Alfred Lacroix of Williamsville was sent to Jail Tagsday for a period of &0 ¥red A. Anderson of New London was a visitor with friends in Danlel- son_Tuesday. James E. Keech has adopted the g:.u: of giving. in change as required rand new Lincoln pennies. ‘Miss Annette Young will have. the members of the Art club at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Bass -Clef concert, a musical treat, Orpheum theatre, Friday evening.—adv P. J. O'Brien, who has been making his home here with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Jiam J. Breunan of High streét for- several 1months, is fo move to Putnam. Odd Fellows at Clayville. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows made a trip by motorbus Tues- day evening to Clayville, R. L, where they were guests of thc membors of Lafayetto lodge. Cobble paving is being removed from between the tracks at the Main street railroad crossing and will be replaced with heavy planking, making the cross-over much less joltful to -motor- ists. First Commitment to Inebriatc Farm. In the town cdurt Tuesday morning Judge W. F. Woodward ordered George Sullivan ‘eommitted for a period of six to the state farm for inebriates orv- a~ pleaded ‘ty to belng & common drurkara This is the _.cc trom this part of the siate to the new institu- tion. Republican-Progressive Coal mored. Though there isw't much doing in politics in Killingly at the present time, the interesting. story is heard that there is a chance for peace be- tween the regular republicans and the republicans who have made up in great part the progressive party in Killingiy for the past three years. In view of the approach of a national campaign, the story. is of more than passing in- terest. What the progressives will ask for in the way of concessions is not announced. Birth of a Nation, stupendous motion picture spectacle, Orpheum _theatre, Danielson, Dec. 6-7-8, matinee and night; positively no curtailment of this magnificent feature; full orchestra 18 pieces and all incidents of the produc- tion as seen in the largest cities. Spe- clal cars south late each night—adv. on Ru- The decision of the county commis- sloners on the remonstrance against Eli J. Dagenies having a license is awaited with considerable interest. It is expected in less than a week from now. The hearing developed some in- teresting statements as to what nu- merous prominent citizens of the bor- ough - think about the proposition, strictly on its merits, pro and con. NEEDS 40 HOUSES. Williamville’s Tire Duck Plant, Werk- ing Day and Night, May B An- other Mill to Spin Its Own Yarns. Supt. Robert W. Boys of the Kil- lingly Manufacturing, company was in Danielson Tuesday morning on matters pertaining to the working out of the proposition- of getting two score dwelling houses erected at Williams- ville. This is a matter that is moving slowly, all important as it is to town that is anxious to see the full possi- bilities of the Williamsville manufac- turing proposition worked out. Mr. Boys said that he had been as- sured by the interests controlling the Killingly Manufacturing company, which interests are the Goodyear Tire and - Rubber company, that the suc- cesdful working out of the housing proposition would in all _probability mean_the erection of another mill at Williamsville twice the size of the present plant and an investment, with the new mill's equipment, of close to $1,000,000. -The market at the present time is unfavorable for the buying of yarns, as is now being done by a num- ber of tire fabric weaving concerns, and an advantage for the tire fabric men rests in the spinning of their own yarns. With the new addition in course of construction at ‘Williamsville equipped and in operation, the com- a weck. This is far above the present plant’s spinning capacity. At present the carding, spinning, twisting and weaving departments of the mill are running day and night, on a schedule of 110 hours a week, and still the pres- sure for fabric cannot be met. The, concorn, desiring to confine it- elf strictly: to - manufacturing, has made the proposition that persons who are interested in building dwellings for operatives will be given free sites In the village and that a water sysfem will he piped through the tract that has boen gelected. About 40 houses are needed. Mr. Boye said Tuesday that, everything, considered, he. considered Cedar Rapids, lowa.—*“At tho of Lifé the'doctor ssid I would haye to give upmy work and emy bed for -time’'as thero 10 Belfor me o lie still. , I Lydia E. Pink- l'Vtg‘:;-hlg g pt work'' and ‘£ am over the Cha and that is all T took, It was ‘hotter for me then all the doctor’s modicizes [ tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but T know this is good."—Mfs. E. J. RICKETS, 334 86 Avenve, West, Cedar H Rapids, 1ovws Such warning symptoms as scnse of suffocation, hot flashes,headaches, back- aches,dread of umpending evil, timidity; sonnds i the ears, palpitation of the yeart, aparks bafors the eyes, irregu- larizies, constipatioz, variable appetite, srg promiitly necded by inteli it Wo- men wha are approaching the Period in [fe when woman's great change may be expected. - Lydia-E, Pinkisam’s Vegetable Com- m!ehlpflmmd,mmflm the a0 kinllds up the weak- ned neryous nay . . It has carried rthivugh this erisie. 1 mmenm'g‘l!'zflm PR | the proposition at least a 10 per cent. investment for dnyone who takes up the bullding propdsition, which some OUCH! BACKACHE! RUBLUMBAGOOR STIFFNESS AWAY RUB PAIN FROM BACK WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENETRATING “ST. JACOB'S OiL.” When your back is sore and lame or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob's Oil" at any drug store. pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you' count fifty the and lamencss ‘is gane. iDon’t stay erippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the paln right out apd cnds the misery, is magical, yet ‘absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn R othing elss, stops inmbago, sclat: Nothing else stops Ium] s ica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Derinee 2 Mashania Rtmeat Lecture by Dr. Charfes E. North— Chamber of Cammerce ta Vote on Advertising . Proposition—Eiks Fix] Thursday as Secial Evening—Ceunty Sunday School Officials to Meet. Franeis Tetreault, a stenographer in the, government service at Washing- ton, formerly here, is now in Cuba on government service. rth to Speak. Dr. Charlés E. North, New York's famous health and sanitation expert, is to speak at an illustrated lecture in the Bradley theater Sunday eve- ning. This lecture is to be of special iihterest " to-groducers. aud ers dairy_products. John B Geeson has'the-largest herd of hogs of any owner in this section on his farm near this city. Harry A. Loomis of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues- day. . irs. Lowls Hayward remaine at the hospital, making progress toward re- covery from the injuries she received. Charles Sabin, train announcer af the local station, is recovering so rap- idly- from a recent illness that it is expected he will return to duty the latter part of this week. Tee Formed Tuesday. Tuesday morning was the coldest of the season, the temperature drop- ping well below the freezing point A thin coating, of ice formed on thz small ponds about the eity. To Vote on Advertising Prepositien. At _tomorrow evening's meeting of the Putnam chamber of commerce the members will have an opportunity te vote on the proposed amendment t. the by-laws which provides against advertising in score cards, programe or other publication of any Individual, fair, society, church, or organization, excépting a periodical having at least twelve monthly issues during the year. | Arranzement is made for special en- dorsement by a special committee of the chamber for endorsement of spe- cial advertising issues. Another pro- vision of the amendment is that nc member of the chamber give to am, fair or organization an article of mcr- chandise of any kind intended for use as a prize. Elks Designate Thursday Evening, Every Thursday night during the winter season is to be made a soclal night at their rcoms here by the mem- bers of Putnam lodge of Eiks, thie plan to be in force during the winter months. The plans of the lodge ‘will make the season an unusually active one for the organization. Following out its custom, the lodge will this year give an annual ball and this event, it is said. will be made the grandest in the history of the city. Each year during the holiday season the Klks of Putnam have aiways been very Lib- eral, in their own quiet way of Eiv- ing to the poor of the city. It has also been the custom to give tie re- celpts of a charity ball for this pur- DPose and the rule is to be followed. Musical Sketches Make a Hit. The Homan Musical Revue compauy scored an even more pronounced suc cess Tuesday at the Bradley theater than marked their very satisfactoiy opening on Monday. Their offeringe of the day were Is Marriage a Fail- ure? and Casey at the Cabaret. Luth of these musical sketches offered an endless list of opportunities for amu.- ing situations and all were worked ou: with the cleverness of the detail aad execution thit marks the work of the company. Count Magri and Mrs. Gon- eral Tom Thumb gave a reception aft. er the matinee and were greeted b scores of people. Mrs. Thumb, wko is now the Countess Magri, is 74 years of age and has been on the stage 59 years. as Social COUNTY OFFICERS To Meet Monday Afternoon to Consider and Decide Sunday School Matters. A meeting of the county and district officers of the Windham County Sun- day School association, and Daniel- son_superintendents and pastors is 1o be held in the vestry of the Westfiel Congregational church, Danielson, next Monday afternoon, Nov. 22nd ' from 3.30 to 6. Supper is to be served about 5 o'clock by the ladies of the church. The meeting will consider the nam of someone to act as superintendent of the secondary department in this coun- ty, a standard for.individual schooi: in the county, and an apportionment for the coming year and methods of raising it. W. L Woodin, secretary of the Con- necticut Sunday School association, will be present. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Frank Lowe Basketball Captain—De- bate Thic Afternoon—Boys’ Gleo Club Organized. Frank Lowe has been elected bas- ketball captain. At a meeting of the senior class last week a committee was time since was called to the attention of local business organizations. The new addition, upon which the work of placing the roof was com- menced Tuesday, is 150 by 180 feet, two stories in height, and the operation of it will mean an increase in the num- ber of operatives by 117. This number of new operatives in the village prob- ably means that from 400 to 500 more people are coming to the village to live. Homes must be provided for them. The manufacturing company, conserving its capital for increase in plant and eguipment, has appealed to e people of lingly and others in he eastern part of the etate to inves- tigate the inducements they offer to those who will bulld homes in the vil- lage. The proposition looks like the onie best bet Killingly has seen to boom It‘l lnfln:u;h.l &ru_uoetls for a nhm&x‘ of years, for the people operaling the Kitlingly Manufacturing company ang backing it are among the most suc- cessful in the world in their line and have carried out every promise they ever made ‘to the people of this com- munity. They have transformed the mill at Willlamsville and much of the ‘village itself, which was decadent when they took over the property, and have the place as busy as a bee- hive and coming all the time. If Killingly responds with the same lively interest amd support it has shown itself possible of on other and sometimes less worthy this town seems in a fair way to watch the development of one of the biggest tire ‘fabric concerns in New England, and these are mighty fine industries for a town to.have in this day and age, as Danielson well knows from other con- corns in town. Captain Dengler at Thirteenth Com- pany Drill. Capt. F. L. Dengler, U. S. A. in- spector-instructor in the Coast Artil- lery corps, was in Danielson to attend the waeekly driil of the Thirtcenth com- pany at the state armory. The com- pany was formed for the first time on the fine vew floor in the drill shed, this floor, by the way, being régarded for dancing possibilities as the finest in this section. The visit of Captain e e At A, e, Full of New W ® Burke, 37-47 €. 0. Murphy, 259 Cen Glenwoods are always Brim The Glenwood Balanced i . wiiél‘n'—open 1 8! cn‘lnud :o bake—just this one l.iun&orhkinxmdhut of all, The Glenwood Coal different sides for wear. The Glenwood Sectional Top is inte: S ‘warp—a wash boiler can be: placed at the back as well as in front for quick heating, leaving the front holes free for —cross pieces can not cooking. The Glenwood Shelf Under Oven Door is not —it automatically raises and lowers ned or closed. It is always statios A as oven_door is o] level with oven bottom—a when basting meats or removing food. The Ash Pan rests on a roller bearing frame —just open door and it rolls out at the slightest touch, neat and clean. Glenwood Iron is smooth and exacting housekeeper. Get one and you’ll be glad ever after Main St., Norwi tral Ave., ng to start the damper it ez Revolving Grate is shake at.all times, and nm?ly fine for removing clinkers. It is triangular in‘shape, with three rfect—the easi- est of any to clean—a real delight to the most Damper is far 2 poni ve as the for can’t warp easy t convenience appointed to confer with Mr. Handy as te the buying of a class gift. At present the freshman class is leading in the ticket contest, with the seniors a close second. The game with Woodstcok will not be played this Friday, as stated, but will_come at a later date. The basketball season opens Dec. 3 with the Tourtellotte game. The high school orchestra is boing organized under the direction of Miss Lyman, instructor qf music. Maud Carpenter has been chosen ‘reasurer. A debate will be held in room 1 ir the high school at 3 o'clock toda (Wednesday). The question is, solved, That Pupils of the Put High School Should Buy Their Oy Textbooks. The pupils who uphold tar. affirmative side are Andem, Mcintyre, and M. Euvrard of the sophomicie class. Those on the negative side are M. Wright, E. Gilson and A. Arnoig of the Ireshman class. The first of the series of lectures was held Friday evening at the Figh school. It was well attended and proved to be very interesting. A bovs' glee club under the direction of Misa Lyman has been organized and meets each Thursday afternoon. Frank Lowe is treasurer. COLCHESTER Special Borough Meeting Votes Against Installing Fifteen New Lights in Strects. There was large attendance at a special meeting of the —borough in Grange hall Monday evening. The meeting was called to order by the warden. John R. Backus was chosen moderator and F. E. Baker, clerk. The object of the meeting was to take ac- tion on_ whether the borough would install fifteen new electric lights on the streets and appoint.a committee to locate said ' lights, Remarks were made by A.. A. Baker and H. A. El- gart and ‘Mr. Baker made a motion that the matter of new lights be in- definitely postponed and that the meeting adjourn, - which motion was seconded and was carried. At.the annual meeting of the borough held last April it was voted that the matter of installing and lo- cating new lights on' the streets of the borough- be left to the board of wardens and burgesses to do - same. Owing to_the financial conditions of the borough at that time it was deem- ed advisable by the bord to table the matter until such times as the financial condition of the borough would war- rant the installing of the same with- out laying an extra tax to take carc of the same. In order to have fifteen ex- tra lamps which was asked for, it would require an extra tax of 1 1-2 mills to take care of the expense. Pythians Meet. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P. met in Masonic hall Tuesday evening. * Edward T. Bunvan was a visitor in Hartford . Monday. Thanks Offering Meeting. The annual Thanks Offering meet- ing of the Ladies’ Missionary soalety Was held in the Congregational chapel Tuesday afternoon at. three o'clock and there was a large attendance. Charles M. Reade of _Willimantic was a Colchester called .Monday. Mrs. O'Shea and children have re- turned to thelr home in Boston after a two weeks' -visit with Mrs. O'Shea’s father, Timathy F. Kelley on Pleasant street. * Abraham Bigart returned to . New York Tuésday morning after several days’ visit. with his family on Lin- ‘wood avenue, Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was in town Monday. * Charles T. Wilson of. Wortester w; go guest of friends in town Tues- Y. Hartford— George H. Stoughton, treasurer of the State Savings bank, Who underwent a serious operation at the Hartford hospital and has been Tecovering there for four weeks, has ~atnrmad fn hie homa an Racnan =teeat. NOANK John Fitzpatrick Takes Workmen to Greenport to Build Submarine De- stroyers—Epworth League Meets. John Fitzpatrick, in charge of some of the building at the Basin and Con- struction company in Greenport, has gone to the plant with all the men he could secure. A contract has been taken at the plant to build 100 sub- marine” deéstroyers 60 feet long. The work will take all winter. Mr. Fitz- patrick was asked ‘to brifg 100 men. Workmen were engaged from Mystic and New London as well as Noank. Packed Barrel. The Epworth league of the Methodist church met Tuesday evening at_ the home of Mrs. W. M. Hill, where a bar- rel was packed for the Deaconess’ home in Providence. This is an annual work of the league. Mrs. B. W. Latham, Miss Ethel La- tharfi, Mrs. D. W. Chester, Miss Juliett Chester, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Melville Daboll spent Tuesday in New London. Mrs. John Smith has returned from a yisit of a month in New York. Mrs. Sarah Latham has returned from a visit in New York. Miss Irma Doughty and Miss Hope Burrows, who have been visiting in Boston, have returned. Miss Grace Knapp is spending a few days in_Boston. Fred Hope of Montville here for a short visit. Parker Wildes of Mansfleld has been visiting here. Freeman Rogers has returned from a visit at Spring Hill. Miss Dorothy Lamb has returned to Spring Hill. Lawrence Ashcraft has returned to Fisher's Island after a visit at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Capweli of New London have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otis Douglas. Mr. an@ Mrs. John Wilson of West- erly have been visiting here. Home from Chicago. Mrs. G. E. Andrews has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs: Lena Collins has returned to her home in Westerly. A. C. Weels has returned from a visit to friends on the Norwich road. i BALTIC | Workers on Dam Return From Maine For the Winter—Academy Pulips Attend Fair. has been Laurence Authier, of Greeneville, Maine. is at his home here for the winter. He is employed by a com- struction which is bullding a dam in Greeneville, and work has, to be sus- pended during the winter months on account of the intense cold, and lack of accommodations, as the camp is twenty miles from the nearest town. William Bouchard and Paul Swanson, who are working there, are expected home soon. William Morrisette Joseph Paul. The students of the Academy of the Holy Family enjoyed themselves in Sprague hall Tuesday afternoon, this time being set aside for them to at- tend the parish fair. Remi Gauvin bas purchased the house near St. Mary’s church from the church corporation and is having It tora down. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maynard and children of Danielson were guests re- cently of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gareau. Hartford.—The Hartford hospital has just had completed three new fresh air verandas and solarium. The cost Jyas 35700, That amount was raised for the purpose by a benefit perform- ance at the Parson's theatre, Septem- ber, 1914, given by George .M. Cohan in gratitude for the manner in which he and other members of the company were treated at-the hospital after an automoblle accident in . which is working for CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO REVISE NEUTRALITY LAWS To Give Department of Justice Wider Scope to Deal with Offenders. Washington, Nov. 16—Revision of the neutrality laws so the departmemt of justice can deal with offenses aif- ficult, if not impossible to reach un- der existing statutes, is one of the tasks congress will be askéd to under- take at the coming session. is was one of the subjects dis- cuised today at -the cabinet meeting and Attorney General Gregory after- wards said his department would ask for a change in the Sherman anti-trust act so there would be no question about its application to conspiracies, such as are believed to have been respon- sible for recent strikes in munition plants, attempts to blow up ships sail- ing from American ports and other activities having for their object in- terference with interstate and foreign commerce: Matter for Federal Courts. Prosecutions for conspiracies of this sort cannot be undertaken in state courts under the Sherman act and if officials of any other government were involved, the offense would be againat the United States and could be prose- cuted only in the federal courts. Amendment of the Sherman act. however, probably will not be the only legislation of that character sought from congress. Developments of the last six months have convinced officials that there is a woeful Jack of specific neutrality statutes, for many alleged crimes have Sone unpunished after time has been spent in investigation because govern- ment lawyers felt that convictions could not be secured. About the only statutes now in the criminal code that have been invoked successfully are those aimed at the transportation of explosives unmarketed, in commerce, and the law against enlistment in the United States for foreign service. Government attorneys will be freely consulted by the attorney general re- garding what sort of legislation is needed and it is possible that an ef- fort will be made to codify the laws of the United States relating to neu- trality violations, to espionage and kindred matters. No Detailed Program, Although no detailed program has been decided upon, an attempt may he made to enlarge the powers of the se- cret service 8o that it may be able to cope with conditions such as now exist here as a result of the European war and the interest of beliigerent govern- ments in this country. Cannot Use Secret Service Men. Under the present law the secret service cannot use its regular men in any work except detection of counter- feiters and protection of the president, Although Chief Flynn is said to be employing more than 50 men in war plot_investigations, they all really are employes of the state department, act- ing under Flynn's direction. While the bureAu of investigation of the de- partment of justice is not so hamper- ed, having a fund of nearly $500,000 at’its disposal, its activities in other lines are so numerous that its regu- law force cannot be used exelusively on the task of ferreting out war plotters. How an attempt to consolidate the services or to enlarge the powers of the secret service would be regarded by commerce, officials are not preparéd to say. Congress only a few years ago took some of the broad powers away from the secret service after a dis- agreement with Presiient Roosevelt. The extraordinary conditions now ex- isting, however, are counted upon to bring sufficient support to any changes the stration may _determine upon. New Haven—A committee of prom- inent New Haven Italians is planning to give a monster reception and din- ner at Harmonie hall November 23 to Sylvester Z. Poli, in honor of his ap- pointment as a chevalier of the crown of Italy, istinction recently conferred unan him by King Victor Immanuel. l NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF URBAN INDUSTRIES Marked Gain ymmon Sense. Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 16.—“After studying every activity of industrial life so as to make students familiar with industries, we really think that We can see a marked gain in the cul- tivation of that rare’ flower, common sense,” said Dr. Hollis Godfrey, pres- ident of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, in addressing the second annual con- ference of the National Association of Urban Industries here today. Previous to Dr. Godfrey’s address, President Lemuel Herbert Murlin, of Boston university and George F. Wil- lett of Boston, spoke on the need of cooperation between - the universities and the municipalities or government. Mr. Willett devoted his entire address to a plea for personal cooperation be- tween the administration of the coun- try’s governmental affairs and the edu- cational forces.” George R. Wallace, of Pittsburgh, Pa. in addressing the conference, said that after 10 years of experience in civic affairs, he was convinced that the Urban university could best serve its city by giving young men and Wwomen fundamental instruction in the meaning of community activity und in the various aspects of city life. In this way a body of publi¢ opinion would be developed, he said, which would demand that all public servants be efficiently trained for their speci1l functions and that these officials he given longer terms of office. WEDDING OF INTERNATIONAL INTEREST IN BALTIMORE Miss Christine Marburg the Bride of an Attache of Netherlands Legation. Baltimore, Nov. 16.—A wedding of international interest took place here today when Miss Christine Marburs, daughter of former American Minister to Belgium and Mrs. Theodore Mar- burg, became the bride of Jonkhcer Alidius Warmoldus Lambertus Tjarda Van Starkenbargh-Stachouwer, of Hel- land, an attache of The Netherlands legation at Washington. The ceremony was performed at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopai ~hurch and was followed by a large reception at the Marburg home in Mount Vernon place, Among _the bridesmaids was Miss Helen Taft, daughter of Former Pres- ident Taft,’ Chevalier W. F. L. C. Van Rappard. Netherlands minister to the United States, Was th_ebest man. A large number Of _out-of-town guests were present. including mem - bers of the diplomatic corps at Warn- ington. Bristol—The wages of the linemen, in the empioy of the Bristol and Plain- ville Tramway company, have been raised. The ne rate is $3.15 for a day of nine hours and time and one- half for all overtime. In addition they will be given 'a vacation of one week each year, with full pay. Need a Laxative? Don't take 2 violent purgative. Right. the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held pub- lic confidence for over sixty years.. Largest Sold Dr. Hollis Godfrey Sees in Cultivation of | THERE = ae. Edstern Copnesticur sunat to Fhe Buir iatfn far, Gusinesw, results. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 16th day of ber, A. D. 1915 Preseat—NELSON J. AYLING, Ji Estate of Patrick Burke. late of Nor~ wich, in sald District, deceased. The Administratrix appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonsing te #aid estate, fully described in said ap- plication. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application bé heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 30th day of November, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that mo- tice of the pendency of said applica- tion, and of said hearing thereom, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a eir- culation in sald District. at least thres days prior to the date of said hesring, and that return be made to the Cou: NELSON J. AYLING, Judg The above and foregoing is a copy of record. - Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, novizd Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELE at Norwich, wjthin and for the Districh of Norwich, on_the 16th day of Noveme ber, A. D. 1815 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Nathaniel B. Kinne, late Lisbon, In sald_District, deceased. Frederick B. Kinne of Lisbon, Co; appeared in Court and filed a petitia praying, for the reasons therein sel forth, that an instrument purpor to_be the last will and testament o said_deceased. be admitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined the Probate Court Room in the City, Norwich, in sald District.. on 8 day of November, A. D. 1815 at 16 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no- tice.of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be mivem by the publication of this ‘order one time in some newspaper having a oir- culation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing. AR R eturn be made fo. this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, noviid Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on_the 16th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1915, - Present—NOLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Harriet Haughton. late of Norwich, in said District, decéased. Loulse -C. Fitch of Norwich, Comn., appeared in_Court by counsel and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, ‘that administration be granted upon the estate of said de- ed, alleged to be intestal eupon, It Is Ordcred, That sald petition be eard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 19th day of November, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pend of said petition, and of sald heafing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some ~ne Javing a cireulation in said District, at least two days to, the date of said hearing and that retutn be made to_this < N} J. AYLING, Judse. The above and foreoing is. & true copy of record. Ritest: " FANNIE C. CHURCH, novi7d Cletk. Just Arrived ‘Wheat Bran Hominy Yellow Meal People’s Market 6 Franklin Street - JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prepristor. Farina WIIEN YOU WANT to put YOur bus’ iness before the nu&:’:fi: medium Ddetter than vertising columns of The Bulletin