Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 9

h-q,. SEind Earl mk end visit with rel- P W W.A‘i Litch a , ._rg an| 2 were among _tha “‘,m...‘»‘?""“’ Danielson men at Hartford for the meeting of Shriners. WiliSpeak at Taft School. berlin of Saranac is :-mng here with ber and Mrs. Frederick A. Mr. . Chamberlin will s here next week and Address at ‘the Taft 3 of Warren, R. I, ith’ friends in Daniel: #on: Thufsday; : ‘Posumaster C. A. Potter announces the usual ‘holiday. arrangements for local postal service on Thanksgiving “‘The’ rural service will be sus< Swaffield and children have returned, fsom. Malden, where _they _havi staying for__three e €EKE, To Atund Game. * = P n, Mrs: Ernest R. War- ian ol he i Chlunidte, tomoriow tor !h. Ynle Harvard game. Raymond Aflen:will have the me Woman's Missionary S:t( church at her ‘ho l’or thank offering meeting tI Union Thanksgiving Service. Rev. W. D. Swaffield is to preach the uf;on at the annual union mnnln‘. A special musical program has Friends here dre receiving cards from Charles James and Lyndall Lo- gee, en route t&l(l:t.u(ornin.. the cards ‘postinarked -ai City. Mrs. H!nry +A. Bachelder of Paw- tucket wus a ‘visitor with friends in Dantelson . Thursday. Pact NS eld was in Providence Thu y-/uflernoon attending the au- tomobile show. Fake Photd: Men Left Pisture—and Biils. Landlord 8. Pendar Humphrey of the Wabh nn nas a collection 3 ‘hére by the: four men who lflwed from Jewett City unpaid. Incidentally they to pay their local hutel bflll ng. p 2 Letters Unclaimed. Letfers addressed as follows are un- claimed at the local post oflice this SA] i"" ‘to 10 a. m. | HOU houlders Potatoes lb.l..EfiN(:Ol'INEDBEF Plain Pickled TRIPE MIXEDNUTS....I;.I&: PECANS ... .o 17 week: ~ Mrs. Rose Bessennette, Mrs. Delia_Shippee, Manager Musical Com- edy Company, Orpheum Theater, Eus- tance Beaugard, John H. Wallor. Christmas Sale. The Civic Federation requests vol- untary contributions of food and fancy articles for a Christmas_sale to be held-at the home of Mrs. E. H. Keach, Dec. 10, There will be no further so- liciting.—Adv. Fogward Movement Inaugurated. ‘What has been designated as a For- ward Movement is to be . inaugurated Sunday by the Baptist. Methodist and Congregational churches. This move- ment will continue through several weeks ‘and will be followed, after the holidays, by a week of prayer. Letters to all the members of these churches were sent out Thursday. The object of the. meetings is to reach the un- churched, to increase the attendance of members and arouse generally greater interest in the practice of re- ligion. A special series of topies for the meeting is arranged. State Road Extension. During the winter months some ef- fort may be made, it is understoad, to interest the state highway department in extending the construction of the state highway eastward from Daniel- son to the Rhode Isiand line at Little Rest. “This highway is now built as far east from Dafielson as the Maz- zerelli place, -the old Vaughan place, about halfway to South Killingly. No exténsion of this route has been made during 1915. This is the trunk line route from Providence to Hartford, the shortest route between the two places, via Daniclson, and is all state road from Providence to the Connecticut line, about five miles east of here. MILITARY WEDDING. Marriage of Lieut. Albert H. Warren, U. S. A, and Miss Gladys F. Van Steenberg. The ‘following from last Saturday’ issue of a Saugerties, N. Y.. paper is relative to the wedding in that place on the afternoon of that day of Miss Gladys F. Van Steenberg of that city E.nfl Lieutenant Albert Henry Warren, A, son of Captain and Mrs. Wfll!lm H. Warren of Danielson: Surrounded by the national emblem and in front of a large bank of ferns, in the Congregational church at 2 o'clock this afterncon, Miss Glays F. Van- Steenberg, only daughter of Mr. and rMs. Nathan Van Steenbers, of Main street, became the wife of Lieu- tenant Albert Henry Warren, U. S. A. now stationed at Fortress, Monroe, but- whose home is in -Daniclson, Conn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Herbert Jones, pastor, in the presence of about 150 guests from Saugerties, Kingston. New York, Bos- that counts. prime-considerations. uantity A¢% not so much the quantity as the quality of food Digestibility and nutritive v'nlue are the Grape Nuts with Cream |s' 2 spteudldly balanced food that afiords rich nourish- ment and, being partially pre-digested in making, exacts but small tax on the digestiva organs, < Gmpe-muu retains 2l the nutriment of whole wheat Ziand barley, including the mineral salts, phosphate of mum eic,, so necessary to proper | nounshment though nbly lackmx ln whitz bread and ‘many other foods. ws: nrmy o: regulas Grape-Nuts users can say “rom experience f‘“"[ here s a'Rcason Sold by Grocers everywhere. { Warning for City Election—Tempera- ture Drops to 23 Degrees—Mrs. Louis F. Briggs Sues for Divorce— Vietor Turgeon Meets Horrible Death While on Canadian Visit. Speaker Frank Healey of the last house 0f representatives is to address a meeting of the newly formed Repub- lican club a week from this evening. Miss Helen S, Scammell will have the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Deniey J. Byrne was recently in Hartford on a business trip. Thomas_Fitzpatrick is spepding a tew days in Boston. Election Warning. Mayor Archibald Macdonald has is- sued the call for the city election on Dec. 6. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Eastford Thursday. Members of the Putnam Country club were at the links Thursday even- ing for the tournament games being played. Joseph A. Lewis of Willimantic was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. Dr. J. A. Gaucher, formerly of Wil- limantic, is now a resident here, on Providence street. Riverpoint Pastor to Speak. Rev. S. T. Barber of Riverpoint, R. I, is to preach at the Advent church here Sunday in exchange with Rev. George Stone. - Cyril Remillard, Alcide St. Onge and George Lewis, Jr., as a committee of Cargill council, K. of C, have pre- pared resolutions relative to the death of P. M. Leclair and L. Amie Beau- dreault Deserted Wife Seeks Divorce. Annie E. Briggs has_entered 'suit for divorce from Louis F, Briggs, now of parts unknow: County Commidsioners J. A. Dady, E. H. Corttis and Urgele Lafrance are to hold a meeting at the children’s home today. Rev. H. A. Beadle in Virginia. Rev. Harry A. Beadle, pastor of the Congregational church in Pomfret, is visiting relatives in Virginia. John B. Byrne was a visitor ‘Woonsocket Thursday. Charles A. Frankman of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district super- intendent, is to be at the Methodist church Dec. 4 for the second quarterly conference. Offering for Hospital. A Thanksgiving offering for the Day Kimball hospital is to be taken at the in ton, Schenectady and Connecticut, and it was somewhat military, the groom and his attendants being attired in the full dress uniforms of the United States army. Dalta Gamma Sorority girls, of which the bride is a member, occupled seats in a bedy. The decorations also lent military color to the nuptial event, the stars and stripes flanking the organ, the choir rail, pulpit and chancel; at the vestibule of the churc hthere were also arrangements of the national colors. | Banks of ferns afforded the only con- lirast to the festal brilliancy of the decorations. The bridal chorus from Lohdngrin was played as the bridal party entered the church, Mrs. Sidney Perry of Dan- iclson, an aunt of the groom, presid- inag at the organ. Preceding and after the cevémony Mrs. Perry played a de- lightfui serics of organ numbers. The bride was. escorted by her flower girls ané bridesmaids, and was accompanied father, who gave her in mar- tride was beautifully gowned in bridal satin, ornate with silver , and wore a tulle veil clustered with orange blossoms. She carried a hower bouquet of roses and lilies of valiey. The bridesmaids were Miss Darothy King and Miss Cornelia Carn- right. Both werc hardsomely attired and earried bonquots of sunburst roses. 58 Kinz vsore turquoise taffeta, Miss Carnwright pink taffeta. The brides- malds worce tulle hats. The flower girls woro Miss Irma Perry, cousin of the grocm, and Miss Margaret Van Steenberg, a cousin of the bride. Each wore a dress of white lace and car- ried a basket of white rosebuds. The groomsmcn were Lieutenant Willlam P, Cherrington and Lfeuten- ant John H. Cochran. both stationed at Fortress Monroe. The ushers were Ahe thred uncles of the bride, Messrs. Miger, Clyde and Arthur Van Steen- 'immediately after the ceremony the bridal’ party and repaired to the Van Steenberg home, which was decorated with bouquets of white and yellow chrysanthemums, where a re- ception was held and Lieutenant War- rer. and Mrs. Warren, standing under e bower and the American flag, re- coived congratulations. A buffet lunch Was serv The newly wedded couple left on their wedding trip to southern points, thence 1o Fortress Monroe, whove they wil! reside. Mrs. Warren's traveling was of brown whipcord trimmed with beaver and gho wore a velvet hat. Many beautiful and valuable gifts to the bride included out glass, china, silver. linen. eta. fi session of the Congregational Bible school S The P. H. S. basketball team is de- veloping satisfacterily and will soon be ready to take up games that will pre- cede the regular league season. Arrangements have been made for the usual Thanksgiving services in the churches. Constant violations are noted in town of the law prohibiting motor cars from passing standing trolley cars. Only 23 Degrees Thursday Morning. The temperature dropped to 23 de- grees in Putnam Thursday morning, making it the coldest of the season. Salvation Army workers will do the usual work in providing Christmas cheer for the poor.of the city. Canvassing for voters’ support for mayoralty candidates is now going on and is especially active in some sec- tions ‘of the city. Man Found Lying in Road Suspicious. There was a story about town Thurs- day, the statements contained therein being unverified, that a game is being worked in this section that has become quite familiar te motorists who drive in certajn sections of Massachusetts. It is cldimed that an autoist driving through a nearby town saw a man ly- ing in the road. Stopping the machine to go to the aid of the man, the fellow jumped %and assaulted him and then relieved him of his money and other valuables. The man who had the ex- perience and his friends who know about it are not inclined to talk, but the description of what is alleged to bave happened tallies well with a story told to local motorists while they were in the Pittsfleld section the past summer, and it is possible that the operator has transferred his operations to this vicinity. In any event, a man found lying in the road these days may be regarded with suspicion. Choir to Give Concert The choir of the Congregational church is ‘to give a_concert at the Union Baptist church in East Killing. ly. The programm follows: The Close of Day, Johmson; Old Folks Medley, Sheridan, choir; duet, O, Moment Blessed, Dennce, Miss Gladys Robbins, Wallace Smith. Kentucky Babe, Geibel; Sleep, My Little One, Wooler, choir; solo, In- victus, Huhn, Wallace Smith; The Night Has a Thousand Eyes, Nevin, Dinah, Johns, choir; solo, Stars, Gladys Robbins; Piano solo, Miss Kiss Katherine Seward; quartet, Nightingale and Rose, Dohr, Misses Ellis and Andem, Messrs. Lowe and Smith; solo, Land of the Sky Blue ‘Water, Cadman, Miss Marion W. An- dem; Mammy's LI Honey, Tracy; Nursery Rhymes, Constance, choir._ Company Draws Big Houses. The Homan Musical Revue com- pany played to packed houses at the Bradley theatre Thursday afternoon and -evening, when the offering was the funnlest of the entire week— Tom Walker and the Devil. ‘The scene of the action was placed in Hades and the eventualities of the piece result in Walker's being ap- pointed king of the outfit during the absence of His Satanic Majeesty. Tom makes the most’ of his oppor- tunities and in so doing' succeeds in producing one of the merriest hours that an audience can experience. The song numbers and dancers were all up to the high standard of the company, which has achieved the fin- est success of any company of the kind that has played here. MET HORRIBLE DEATH Victor Turgeon KiHed While Thresh- ing - In Canadian Barn. Victor Turgeon, a carpenfer, who at various times has made his home with his aunt, Mrs. Frank LeClair in Put- nam, and who is well known in the north end of the city, met a horrible death in Canada last week Thursday. According to a Montreal paper Tur- geon had been visiting his brother-in- law, Eugene Duval, in St. Rosalie de Bagot . The harvesting had been done and the two men were working in the large barn threshing the grain. The power used was a gasoline engine. Du- left the barn for a few minutes and when he returned the first thing he noticed was his brother-in-law’s vest lying on the fioor. He then dis- covered an arm and a large pool of blood. A further search disclosed the badly mangled body of Turgeon in a wagon in the rear of the barn. Just how the accident happened no one knows. Just before Duval left the Turgeon said that the engine neeced some water and he started to Eut it in. It is thought that he must ave been caught in the driving belt and after hi» arm was torn off it re- léosed him and his body and was thrown {o the wagon where it was found. The funeral services were held in the locgl church and burial took place in the local cemetery. Associate Justice Lamar Improves. Washington, Nov. 18. — Associate Justice Lamar of the supreme court has so far improved from the illness which has kept him off the bench dur- ing thé present term that he is ex- peced to resumc his datles soon aft- er January. €ases which havc been awaiting consideration by the full court wil probably be assigned for argument at date in January or Febe ruary. Justice Lamar is no longer confihed to his bed, so far has Dot heen ant nf daare TELEGRAMS IDENTIFIED IN DYNAMITING CONSPIRACY CASE Alleged to Have Been Sent by James B. McNamara to His Brother. Los Angeles, Nov. 18.—Telegra alleged to have been sent by James B. McNamara and Orite E. McManigal in connection with the dynamiting con- spiracy which had its. climax in the building five years ago, were identified today by witnesses in the trial of Mat- thew A. Schmidt, charged with the murder of Charles Hagerty, one of the twenty victims of the Times disaster. A. J. Knight, manager of a tels h office in Salt Lake City, identified a message alleged to have been- sent by James B. McNamara to his brother, John J. McNamara, the secretary of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, at In- dianapolis. This tessage was filed at Salt Lake City Oet. 10, 1910, ten days after the Times building was bliown up. One sentence in it said: “Patient out of danger.” This, the prosecution asserts, was to give John J. McNamara news of the cynamiters’ flight eastward. A. W. Rhinehart, manager of a tele- graph office in Pittsburgh, identified a telegram alleged to have been sent by Ortie E. McManigal to a fellow con- spirator in March, 1909, ‘which gave information of a Hoboken. N. J., bomb exploit performed by McManigal, who told of it in a confession given before the McNamara brothers pleaded gullty and were sent to prison. DENIAL THAT GERMANY IS TO ISSUE FOURTH LOAN. Provided With Ample Financial Means to Conduct War Till Spring. Beriin, Nov. 18 (by wireless to Say- rvfl!e)—Reports that Germany " was about to issue her fourth war ‘loan are denied by the Overseas News agency in a statement today. | "“The announcement made by Dr. Karl Helfferich, secretary of the treas: gy, in the reichstag, still holds good,” the news agency. “Germany is provided with ample financial means for continuing the war until the com ing spring. Therefore, no sane per- som in Germany expects a new war loan in the immediate future. The news agency in its statement contrasts the conditions under which the French war loan is issued with those under which the recent German loan was handled, criticizing severely many points in the French loan terms and comparing the madversely with the German transaction. destruction of the Los Angeies Times | the GERMANY HAS ALL THE COTTON SHE NEEDS. Not Affected by Prevention of Ship- ments to Switzerland. Berlin;, Nov. 18 (by wireless to Say- ville).—Germany not only has all the cotton she needs for military pur- peses for several years, but new fields of supply are now open to her, says Overseas News agency today. Prevention of cotton shipments to Switzerland on the contention that the material would find its way to Ger- many and be used for expilo- sives will hurt the neutral natiom but will not injure Germany, it declares on commenting on Swiss reports that the entente powers have stopped cotton shipments for Swiss mills. “Competent German authorities state that the German army is sufficiently provided with cotton for several years,” the news agenc says. “In ad- dition, huge quantities can be obtain- ed from Turkey by way of the Danube, and even if all shipments were stop- ped Germany is provided with the ma- terial for an indéfinite time.” SEAMEN’S ACT APPROVED __BY THE A. F. OF L. Oppuhlnn Expruud to Any Efforts to Weaken the Measure. San Francisco. Nov. 18.—The sea- men’s act was approved unanimously today in resolutions adopted in the thirty-fifth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. Oppo- sition was expressed to any efforts to weaken the measure and regret was voiced at the interpretation of several provisions by the department of com- merce. “We protest most earnestly the resolution, “against any weaken- ing of thig legislation, and we urge that it be strengthened in its safety provisions. “We regret that the department of commerce has deemed it its duty to give to some of its provisions a con- struction which we believe to be con- trary not only to the spirit of the law but to the lett read Irregularities in Accounts Charged. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 18.—Charges that Alvah ‘H. Martin, republican national committeeman for Virginia, is guilty of irregularities in his accounts as clerk of the Norfolk county court have been filed in the court, it became known today, by a special investigat- ing committee appointed by Judge Coleman Martin filed a general denial of the charges. 'I'I;\Irtoenth Year Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys w be offered for the ing market In Windham and No' London Counties. They must b. natives—batched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prizo te be a The turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off, entrails drawn and wings cut off at first.joint. Heads must not be cut off. The first prize o $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of $5.00 to the second largest and fattest young turkey; third prize of $5.00 to the largest and fattest turkey raised In New London or Windhar: Counties. \ The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in these countles. Tho turkeyz weighing the Tuesday hefore fi’“ be submitted for examination and anksgiving at 12 noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded in addition to the maiket price. This turkey will be given to the Rock Nook Home. To the raiser of the second youmng turkey in size a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price will be given. This turkey will fur- nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the largest and fattest- turkey over a year oid a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. This will go to the County Home for Chidren for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the turkeys at Somers Bros. market All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at the market prico, so any turkey raiser who enters a bird in the con- contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. PROGRESSIVES BACK IN . THE REPUBLICAN FOLD. Former Ambassador Herrick Tells Members of Hamilton Club, Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 18.—Myron T. Her- rick, former ambassador to France, made two ndm here today. At 2 luncheon at the Hamilton club he told the members of that republican organization that the progressives were back in the fold. At the Chica- £6 Industrial club tonight he discussed the tariff as a great present probiem. “We are living at a moment ot transient industrial prosperity based on the abnormal conditions of war time,” sald Mr. Herrick.. “But the hn\ln’lng remembrance of conditions as tkey existed for months before the war and the certain knowledge that as they were they will be again with the coming of peace unless steps are taken in prevention, make lhe tariff question of - paramount $m- portance to us mow. The increase in revenue which ix apparently necessary it our new defence measures are to be rightly financed, the fact that the beet and cane sugar duty takes full effect, the desirability of retaining the e-making business which is being devoleped or can be developed in this country—are other important reasons which should demand immediate action Men of all parties are free to admit that the present tariff measure has failed to accomplish what was hoped from it, not only as a protective imeasure, but also as a means of rais- ing revenue. And, most important of all, it leads directly to a repetition of ‘the disaster of 1893, from which we have been saved thus far only by the indrect rflultu of the war.” REPORTS ON CONDIT!ON OF DAIRY FARMS. Commissioner Advocates One Stand- ard of Sanitary Regulations. H. Stadtemueller has received ports rom the inspectors of his de- partment of the condition of dairies on farms throughout the state. He fids from the reports that sgany ot the dairies are in an unsanitary con- dition and the number much greater than he expected. The reports show that Hartford county is not an excep. tion and that there are quite a num- ber of farms here where conditions exist which are not in accord with the laws of sanitation. The worst conditions have been found on farms in the tobacco belt, though some of the milk farms in the tobacco belt were thoroughly sanitary. Commis- sioner Stadimueller said that a great deal of trouble was caused by the conflict of autkority. There were some towns in the state where the farms were examined by six different authorities having as many different standards of sanitation. He was of the opinion that better results would be obtained if there was only one au- thority to enforce sanitary regulations and that the state was preferably the best authority. FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE'S DAPEPSIN” STOMACH DISTRESS MINUTES ENDS ALL IN FIVE Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don't’bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head -dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undi- gested food; breath foul; tongue coat- ed—just-take a little Pape’s Diapep- sin and in five minutes you wonder what e of the indigestion and Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occas- sionally keeps this delicate organ reg- ulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of & remember the Qquickest, surest, less vellef is Pape's Dia- p-p-ln ‘which costs only fifty cents for a large case st m{:‘x-mn—u bt £ thi straight, so gently and easily that it s really astonishing. Please, for your sake, amt’tq on and on with a weak, disordered stomach, it's so unnecessary. ————————— LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Basnisl Attection to Every Datail.