Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 9

= ,‘-w..@.’.,._.m - T8 PHOR KIDNEYS | F’omw o Ta Salte befors break_|! o if Back n-rt': or § % . Bl ofs you. - .- : The American men and women must constantly against Kidney trou- le, because we eat mch and all our food is rich. Our Bloo filled’ with uric acid which the umrl strive to-filter out, they weaken from mork becomq sluggish; the elimi- and the usultu hdity hl er weaimess and a Ine in health. Whm ywr kidneys feel like lumps of lead; r back hurts of the urine Ao 3 5% two oF hree times seel WO e t You. sufter witn ; T Bon: ‘:J:m"’m"“ Efi"u e asid Mrs. T, E. Hopkins and ‘Mr. John Young motored to esday. Franklin, recently oper- ated upon tor lppen(ldfl- at a Prov- idence. hospital, is rapidly convalescing. Preach at Union Services. Rev. W. D. Swaffield is to be the preacher at the Union Thanksgiving s Margaret Ayl service this evening at the Conens- son visited with relwvea here Tues- tional .churel. i | a4y, e e Letters addressed clr:luowu are un- | W. S. Brown has had completed this ers addresseq as - : 'k at his Shepard hill farm.a fine Putnam post office: new barn, 88 by 36 feet, Without a sup- Ciaus’ Johmson.” Bd-! Sogp assisted by Anne Bisnop, ifiss Ross i Ointment will help you. porting post and with cement floors ang on “p'w_h“ oo Peter Leon, injured at Danielson on | Sunt in about the sme' s le. M bY Mail vements. Burge: Darbile and D, o Ster. "‘“‘ bt nd %’d e e ecur ¢ | éondition at the Day Kimball hospi- | tal Tuesday. bef t and your kfdllcyl will then: :“'rm- yhnou- salts is made the acid of “When Good Fellows Get Together” You will find fresh-rolled ugarettes of dellaously mellow “Bull” in evi at banquets, club smokers and other social erings of men of wealth, rominence and experienced tastes. the fragrant smoke of this mlrd. htful tobacco formality gives way to_congenial good-fellowship. you- would be fasl'nonable, 5 J h ummn-ive, m:r‘%l t-ku a _delightful efferves- m in-water beverage; and be- clnnot m ki\lney flushing any time. Vm FORGES ARE . = EN ROUTE TO NOGALES c.mm Auth rities Have Failed to Y the ‘Route. B A-I’Fv -Now. with %fllfi. forces recently evacuated Cgnanea, is en routa to’ Nogales, Son- a‘ ‘officers- flo’wero ordered to close the route to-Nogales had “failed miser- ed [an automobile party from Wau sands Huv- Discovered - Dr. Ed- ¢ wands’ Olive Tabl are a Harmless Substitute. E . Edwards Oilve Tablets—the tute for calomel- 1d- but | Hver s gpe the result of Dr. Ed L mihation not to treat liver and bowsk (" complaints with calomel. His “effarts. :‘t; banish it brought ‘out these' little colored tablets. * ese pleasant little tablets do the gopd that calomel does, but have no after ef . They don’t. injure o.e teeth like liquids: or ;calo- mél. They take hold of the trouble auickly ,correct it. - Why cure the lver at the expense of ), teeth? ‘zlorael sometimes plays havoc with the gnms. uids. trons'’ liq: 3 It is best not'to take calomel, but to fet. Dr: Bdwards' Olive Tablets take its_place: - Most. Réadaches, “dullness” and that lzy feeling come from constipation lkl'y payments toward the support the watch and patrol service to be h ing merning, with holy communion at 7.80. M Nathan D. Prince will t.he holl” 'ith relatives in 'Old Pashioned turkey dinmer with all the fixings, ving day, 12 to 2, Attawaugan hotel, 75c.—adv. Reported Hold-up. Constable Michael Grimshaw of At- tawaugan is investigating a story !h‘: was fired upon Sunday evening by men who unsuccessfully attempted to hold up their machine near that vil- lage. Henrl 1. Baer's police dog continued to be among the missing Tuesday, | when Mr. Baer offered a substantial reward for information as to its whereabouts. Want Milligan for Constabl A petition is being circulated in the town of Plainfield for the appoint- ment of Arthur A. Milligan as a con- stable and s understood that Mr. Milligan, who is a very active man, will also.be recommended for appoint- ment ‘as’ adeputy shariff. Mr. Milli- ng i5°a resident at Wauregan. Mfibuh $360 to Fire Sufferers. C. . Mathieu, Superintendent th‘pl of the Wauregan com- J.*Farfenl &nd Alphonse Qui- mette, " members of the committee in charge of the relief fund for the fam- ilies burned out in the big Wauregan fire ‘ recently, received $360, Of this sum $100 was given to each of three families who lost all their belongings. ‘The remainder is to be distributed to ‘aid the other fire sufferers as may be required. No More Films on Trolley ‘Cars. Announcement was niade Tuesday of a new rulé of the Shore Liné Elec- tric railway that ng more motion pic- ture films may be carried or”in any “Rev. J. R. Stubbert will preach the! sermon at the ¥nion Thanksgiving service in the Advent church this ev- ening. Mrs. E. E. Perry remains at Wash- ington, Conn., where her mother is se- riously ill. The schools in d:u city close this afternoon for the remainder: of the week. : To Hunt Near Lake Ontario. ‘W. D. Wilson left Tuesday afternoon for Lake Ontario where he is to have ahunting trip. Liquors Ordered Destroyed. Judge Gelssler, at a session of the city court Tuesday morning, found the liquors seized at -the shanty on’ the Hospital road last week a nuisance -and ordered them destroyed. Thanksgiving eve dances will inter- est many of the younger people of the city this cvening. At public institutions in Putnam and vieinity arrangements have been com- plefed for fine Thanksgiving dinners for the inmates. Sale, of Goodspeed House. It is reported that the larwe Good- speed house “on Wilkinson rfreet has beéen purchased by George E. Shaw and that it will be at ence wired for electricity and steam heat installed. the house otherwise being improved in many wavs. ' This house, one of the best located "in the city, has been closed for some time owing to the settlement of an estate, and it will be pleasing to many residents of that sec- tion to have it reopened. Will Address Windham County Grang- ers. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett has been invited by the president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage assocfation to lecture on suffrage: before meetings of all the granges in Tolland county. Mrs. Bart- endorsement of Mr. Cummings, now ‘has the final say as to_appoint- ments n this particular district, but lett recently completed a series of lec- turss before Windham County grang- es and her work was so strikingly suc- cessful that her services are now want- ed in the neighboring county. Mrs. Bartlett will accept. WINDHAM HALL GIFT. Treasurer Receives $100 From Ald- rich Brothers, of Moosup. Miss Rosamond Danielson, treasur- er of the committee in charge of rais- ing the fund of $50,000 for the erection of Windham House at the Connecticut, College for Women. announced Tues- | day the gift of $100 from the Aldrich | Brothers, of the Aldrich Manufactur- | ing company, at Moosup. | Tuesday leaflets issued in the inter | est of the Windham House fund were recived here. The leaflets ‘Bear a cut of the dormiiory and a list of the large | donors toward the building fund and interesting matters relative to the! plans for erecting the building. { At Willimantic on. December 4 there Is ‘o be a meeting of the committee and it is hoped that some interesting anrouncements relative to the growth of the fund may be made at that time. ' Gideon Holmes Struck By Automobile. Gideon Holmes, an aged resident ot the city, was struck by an automobiie believed to be owned by a Pomfret man and knocked unconscious, while he was going over the Hospital Hill Saturday evening. Mr. Hoimes has re- | coverad from his injuries in a de- gree that enables him to be about. Mr. Holmes was taken to his home by the occupants of the machine.. Mr.| Holmes lost his kevs an® a pocket- | beok containing a little more than $7; when he was knocked down, but he | has been unable to find his property. STOLEN OVERCOAT FOUND. expert in the com tobacco. acco enjoyment. FREE Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOMOCO COIIPAK\' y of connoisseurs, you “roll your own”—and your tobacco is “Bull” Durham. GENUINE Roll a “Bull” Durham cigarette today— {ou will experience a distinctive form of to- An Illustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, and a pack- age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request. Address “Bull” ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO To millions of experienced smokers there is no other tobacco ce comparable to the wonderful, unique, mellow-sweet flavor of “Bull” Durham —no other cigarettes so fresh tasty and satisfying as those they roll for themseives with golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolma Ak for “papers” FREE pach: o S lay ~ the local| The i y ow, . and a disordered-liver. Take Dr. Ed- |Other. manner transported on:cvars car- fas well of former Congressman BrylnlOne of These ' Taken From Seder’s q::‘-??ell &’E :e‘:,s;(:‘_ {7 % )‘.:;rmvso“' Ehe; tuifion Les 1n, S8 0 ?:,:E:nfhl:osué:f f:lt“;,!z:h“‘r:fl[:g Y"d' Olive Tablets when .you feel rying passengers on the local lines.|F, Mahan of New London, now post- Store Discovered in Woods. d = degree than is usual in high schoors. loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they |It is presumed that the rule applies | master in that city. Mr. Pilling had —_ i Last year's gradusting clasi fhums | e o e - "Tile . Sohool dclear” sclouded brain and how -they |to the ‘company’s other lines. ~The|strong local support, the backing of One of the overcoats stolen by HIGH SCHOOL APPROVED. o bered only sixteen. Of these one is at G e o TN Sodiaty st “perk up’;the spirits, At 10c and 25c | filmis are considered dangerous on-ac- | members of the town commiftee :and | burslars from the stove of Charies Se. e S T N e v | chcmtun. e tuos glive, sl Shatls il per box.. Al druggists. count of the extreme liability of Burn- |one state central committeeman, J. M. | der one night last week was recovered | Investigator of State Board of Edu-|at Exeter, two at normal school, ‘one a 3 b'rh% Olive Tnhlat Conp-.ny. Colum- WBMAN REFIISES ~OPERATION Tah Hov She Was Saved . by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ing. It has been the custom of nu- merous motion picture operators to carry films on the local line from vil- lage to village, but this will no longer be permitted. The: rule became ef- fective upon its announcement, K. H. S. to Play 1914 Five. The fur will fly in town hall to- night when brother meets” brother, so far as high school graduates are con- cerned, for last year's crack basket- ball team of Killingly high school will meet the team that is to uphold the schooP’s prestige in the league series soon to open, The nineteen-fourteeners will have their complete and imprcssive lineup, as in the days when they, were tear- ing- off victories with monotonous reg- ularity. Pepler and Killian will be the forwards, Jette at center and Wil- liams and Wood guards, - Gilbert, .a strong substitute player of last year's team, will also be bn hand. The school team will use the Tregular lineup with the exception of Richard Reeves, who was injured in a recent game. The majority of the members of the 1914 team are away Danielson con- tinuing their studies, but they will be here wit hbells on for tonight's big game, during which they propose to show their successors how the game b“wu Played when they were wearing K’ G. 1. PILLING POBTMASTER. Received Notification Tuesday of, His IA-.pp:lecm—Lflno-tlmc Democratic ade! George M. Pmlns is to be the next Postmaster ‘of Danielson. " Mr. Pilling received notice Tuesday. from Hon. Homer S. Cummings, Stamford,. vice chairma nof the democratic national committee, that he had forwarded the recommendation for his appointment tq Washington. This is equivalent to an appointment itself and Mr. Pilling will take over the office as soon after |he will resign in due flmg from the class 90 per cent: Freshman class, TS A G i s congress is convened as is possible in- | 0flces of balliff and constable, from |§1.2 per cent: The eighth grade, 80 6 g-8-3 Siat o e Mpproval oF Jom e | She Yo commmtes g e o o | S5 %% & : % ;¢ Best Fox Lynx Sets probably some time during the com- |dispose of his business interests so| The pupily evacuated the High £3 B2 RN fng montn, sy 3 that he may give his entire time to|school in Afly seconds by the South 2E-® a3 3% T. ng was del ted over his |the government service, ‘whicl s Bast doors only, e = g = RMERI 365 prozmee:a and was congratulated upon |friends are unanimous in wishing him ?i:ldl'l lu: b i e & pevg FO Y -00 all sides. He not only recelved the [every success and the full fruits of his | * Announcemests of two prize essay 3t T ? < many years of labor in the interest of | contests have. bean recelved at the = bl 0 We are closing out just one dozen of these Sets at the political party that_has so hand- | High school recently. e :lmuely rewarded him. The office car- For the school year of 1915- 1915 the | Freshmen . 4 . 5 62 ' e'; a salary of $2,300 a year. Connecticut Peace society offers two|Sophomores ... 30 10 5 44! w"lew_':ge;vma'fl{afivu;n;:’:. ‘;‘?’v?fi.“: ::tl of m"l:e; for literary contests to gungors : 13 4 5 42 - ., - open to the pupils of High schools | Seniors 1 5 and Edward A. Sullivan. and Academies of the state. The |Special . . RUB lUMBAGO 0R BAGKACHEAWAY RUB ' PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENETRATING “ST. JACOB'S ol Bessette, of East” Brooklyn. and in- fluential members of both the demo- cratic and republican parties. / Mr., Pilling is without question the foremost democrat in Danielson. For more than a quarter of a eentury he has been actively identified with dem- ocratic interests in Killingly and near- ly all of that timé as a leader. He has been with the party through all its varying fortunes, directing many campaigns_ that brought hard-earned victories as well as honorable defeats. Mr. Pilling was born in Cumberiand, R. I, June 4. 1854. He came to Dan- ielson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pilling, as a boy of eleven. He studied in what was known as the old factory school and at a school on the West Side. His first employment was in the mills here, but at the age of 17, he became assoclated with his father, who tonducted a painting bus- iness and cventually became the pro- ‘'prietor of the enterprise, which he has since. successfully conducted. He.has the town of Killing- iy as an asgessor and the borough in the same capacity, was a selectman for five years and then declined renomina- tion and.for nearly a decade has been baliff of the borough, in which office he is recognized as chief of police. He -has held the office of constable for about 25 years. For a score of years he has been a .menjber of the democratic “town commiitee and for the past 15 years its chairman. Mr. Pilling as a candidate for office has never suffered & personal defeat, a splendid tribute to his political strength and his standing as a eiti- zen. He has been given some hard ing his political career, but been able to rally enough strength I.bout him' to- defeat his op- ponent. He is a man of strong char- acter, able, honorable and efficient and there is no doubt that the office he is to hold will be well served during his administration. ‘Mr. Pilling’s appointment means that OBITUARY. o Alfred Augustus Whitney. " Alfred Augustus Whitney, 73, died at his home here Tuooday morning, after -an fliness of three %r two years he had been. eonflued to his home and since February 20 last he has been undble to leave hig bed. Mr. Whitn, m born in thknmu and during early part of his *fl lived 1n that sectton of the county, was a Tesident of Uxbridge and 'Wor- cester for years .and at other times ;4lived in Wiilimantic and_Putnam. Mr. Whitney has Hved in Danfelson for an { the past 20. years. «. [ iN-POUND AND > " HALF POURD BOXES AT an 'S Pbarmacy Rub old, honest “St. dcl:cohc oir wheneyer you have. ica,” neuraligia, rheumatism o e fl 3s it is train m '-zdlfla loved horses as mome: applied you'll wonder ‘what’ became of" the backache or jumbago pain. He was a veteran of the Civil war; hlving served in a Massachusetts reg- Kr Whlmgvube-'. known as a a famous. driver er in his day a dumgl years he followed the race cir- cun-, driving many winners and own- | ing some fine horses. n-.m Tollower of the turf in southern New England two - decades ago kriew him well. Mr. Whitney, who was twice mar- leavs. his second wife, who was I}, whom he. martied. ll!‘. and’ a Tuesday. The garment was found In the woods near Mechanicsville by a laborer in the employ of Thomas Ryan and Mr. Ryan calied the matter-to the attention of the Jocal police. It presimed the burslara’ unintentionalisl left the coat when they hurried out of a hiding place to get a train for Hos- on. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Recent Deaths—Notification of Two Prize Essay Contests. The debating club met on Wednes- | day afternoon, November 17, and list- ened to an interesting debate. The resolution was. Resolved, That the pupils of the P. H. S. shall buy their own text-books, and the affirmative were the Sophomores, Martin Euvrard, Robers. McIntyre, and Kenneth Andem. On the negative were the Freshman gZirls, Margaret Wright, Anna Arnold, and Edith Joseph Flagg acted as chairman for the debate. >~ The judges decided in favor of the affirm- ative. arationg are being made for the Inter-class debate between the Soph- omore and Freshmen classes, which will be held the third -week in Decem- ber. The resolution for this' debate will be, Resolved, That it is better for children to be brought up in the coun- try rather than the city. Cne hundred words were given out to the pupils of the High school and elghth grade. Those receiving a stance Russell and Joseph Flagg in the hundred per cent. were: Miss Con- Senior class; Miss Child, Miss Perry and ‘Miss Torrey in the Junior clads: Miss Pauline. Chapdelaine in the Sophomore class; -Miss Gladys Robbins in the Freshman class. The average percents for the differ- ent classes and grade eight were as follows: Senior class, 93.6 per cent.; Junior class, 919 per cant: Sophomore gubject is: “By What Method May the ‘World Establish a Just and Lasting Peace?’. One set of prizes is offered to pupils in New Haven and Fairfield counties. Each set contains three prizes of $25, $15 and $10 respectively, for first, second and third best es- says. The second offer is that of the Con- necticut Soclety of Colonial Dames of America. For this contest tJere are five subjects to choose m. Acallians in: Connecticut, The 'Dif- ference Between the Pligrims and the Puritans, An Imaginary Account of Roger Williams’ First Day in Rhode Island, Roger Sherman, The Work of Trumball’s War Office in Lebanon. For the best essay from high schools in the ‘state a. prize of twenty daollars i8 to be awarded with a second prize of ten dolars, and athird of five . The' schoal council met last Ft‘ldly. The_schools will be closed from to- da.,v (Wodno-du) till Monday for the recess. Putmun High opened its basketball season Friday whcn it ote.nted the In- dependents by a score of 39 The league season opens soon lna Man- ager Moard M nearly completed his schedule which. Is to include games Wwith many first class teams. Uxhrld‘e. South ' Manc| ‘Woonsocket, cation Finds Much to Commend in! Teaching, Equipment and Building. The report on the recent inspection of Putnam High School by an agent of the state board of education fol- lows: New Haven, Connecticut, November 11, 1915. fon C. D. Hone, Sechetary, State Board of Education, Hartford, Conn. Dear Sir: 1 beg leave to submit| the following report of my inspection of the Putpam High school on Novem- ber 10th. lding and Equipment: The Put. nam High school building is a_mod- ern brick building containing fifteen teaching music, fices, and five at ing to note that the courses specially designed to meet the needs of all these classes of students, not excepting those who remain at home. last the I could not year. four working in of- Yome. discover the reason for the small size of the graduating class. The ‘present senior clasg | numbers over forty and the figures for other classes show percentage of the pupils are remaining In attendance during the entire course. The spirit of the students and the tone of the school are admirable. pupils ask questions pertinent to the lessons and discuss points in a way It is pleas- school offers and makes eral school that a large The Teaching: the -principal and two men and five wamen teachers. chenjcal drawing and the teacher of physics are engaged in the work of the trade school high school. (Continued on Page Ten) baseball teams, and basketball teams for both boys and girls. A somewhat unique feature of the schoel is the student council of three members from each class. cil approves of athletic arrangements ‘This coun- recommendations with re- gard to discipiine and problems of gen- interest. The faculty consists of The teacher of me- as well as of the The teaching which 1 rooms devoted to high school purposes, two of which arc well equipped labor- atories for physics and _chemestry There is also a library of about 400 volumes and a gymnasium. The lo- cal library is not very accessible and is apparently not much used by high school pupils. The school has a room especially equipped for commercial work and an adequate suply of typewriters. The cooking and sewing departments are also well housed and supplied with equipment. A pressing need of the school is a| special room in biology and a supply of materjals and apparatus for this course. The construction of the new trade school will probably make avail- able for this purpose the room now used for mechanical drawing. Equip- ment is also needed for developing the work in geography. Although the building is equipped with a special ventilating system, it is not being used and the teachers complain that it is impossible to venti- late the building properly. Students: The school is attended by 193 pupils distributed by classes and courses as follows: 193 Foriy-fhree pupils who attended the school are from out of town, forty- one from Pomfret and two from —_— STOP CATARRH! OPEN NO STRILS AND HEAD ST Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can’t breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream of toofl‘l.n( nml ha-lln‘ tu in- swollen mnemu membrane and vo:hglcthuuum : 2 oW sflfl t M‘ our nos- ore “hawiing, ‘smuring. blowing;. ho more w1 s 10’ no more heay 4.rynu; or -tflluflnx o eokunnd m ca- ‘what suf tarrh need. I3 These Sets can never be bought again at such a price. Thebut v-‘le ever offered for the money. We nlco have a few FUR COATS which we can offer at a sacrifice price just now. them. We have a first class repairing and re-modeling estab- lishment in connection with our salesroom. All our work and garments are guaranteed. Your money re- funded if goods prove unsatisfactory. The French-American Fur Co. Thayer Block AND REMEMBER Come in and see anHer-‘