Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 6

e TR INFANTS ~CHILDRE -{ Promotes Digestion Cheerfi- ine nor Mineral loT NARCOTIC. ————— Bewgpe of Ol I SOATLFIEER ‘P Sud- Tt GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years ——GASTORIA THE CENTAUR cOMPARY, ew vomx orrv. ENGLAND TO RESTRICT TRADE WITH HOSTILE INTERESTS Bill Introduced in House of Commons by Lord Cecil Roberts. \ London, Dec. 8, 5.35 p. m—Further restrictions on trading with possible hostile interests are preposed in a bill formally presented to the house of , commons this afternoon by Lord Rob- ert Cecil, preliminary under-secretary for foreign affairs. The present re- ! strictions are extended “to persons to whom, though not residents of or car- rying on business in enemy territory, it is by reason of their enemy nation- ality or associations expedient to ex- tend such restrictions.” - New Haven—Labor organizers here who were in charge of the strike at- tempt at the Winchester plant admit- ted Tuesday the failure of the move- ment and called off the strike. 200 BELGIAN WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN NEW YORK On Their Way to Chicag™ % Rejoin Members of Their Families. New ¥ork, Dec. 8—Two hundred Belgian women and children, in charge of the Rev. John de Nille, arrived here today on the steamer Nieuw Amster- dam on their way to Chicago, where they expect to rejoin members of their families from whom they have been separater since the war began. There was another delegation of about 100 Belgians who came here either to re- join their families or to settle per- manently. East Haven—The local Masons are planning to hold their annual Sunday evening service next Sunday evening in the Old Stone church. They will Dbe addressed by the pastor from West Haven. FOR THE AFTER A GOOD DINNER while enjoying your cigars and coffee a glass of creme-de- menthe, Benedictine or any good cordial contributes to So- ciability as well as to digestion. ‘We keep the choicest table wines, cordials, brandies or any- thing in our line that can be procured. We give them the right temperature and age them properly after we buy them al- ready aged at GEO. GREENBERGER & CO’S 47 Franklin Street BOTTL 1 bottle three-star L.ager Peter Doelger Jacob Ruppert’s, Narragansett, Schlitz Milwaukee, WINES AND LIQUORS A GREAT COMBINATION = for W$2 - 1 full quart Old Darling - - 1 bottle XXXX Port Wine 1 small botttle Cherry Cordial Only $S2. ALSO A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR Beer-Brewery Bottling HOLIDAYS AP R ES $1.25 $1.00 .50 25 $3.00 Brandy Ale Bass Ale, Narragansett Banquet Ale, Sparkling Ale, Sterling Ale, XXX Ale. Telephone 812 GEO. GREENBERGER & (0. 47-53 Franklin Street Fun When Toastmaster is Accused of Purloining Venison— Unidentified Skeleton Buried—H. Hzory 1 rhear to Address Historical Society. westerly lodge of Elks had a ban. quet and genuine social session, fo lowing the business meeting, Wednes. day night, in which John H. McCarthy, of national (biscuit) fame, was the bright shining light at the start, but {his light flickered and was doused be- | fore the session closed. Mr, McCar- |thy, who was once known as the Mayor of Pleasant View, a practical joker, served as toastmaster, and was having a lot of sport at the expens! of his brother Elks, when .he was dragged from his_high position by Chief of Police Tom Brown, on a charge of the theft of the venison, twhich, with an abundance of turkey, | served as the mainstay of the banquet {menu. The charge was preferred by | George Albert Clark, recently return- ied from the Maine woods with a_cou- | ple of deer. Soon after returning home | with thé game, Mr. MecCarthy con- ceived the idea that it would be some joke to steal about forty pounds of Mr, Clark’s venison, just as a joke, land serve it to Mr. Clark and the other Elks at the banquet. McCarthy's idea was communicated to Clark by | his partner in business; B. Court Bent- 11ey, and the taking of the venison was i made easy for McCarthy, with the aid jof Bentley. McCarthy supposed that | the matter was a secret between him- i self and Bentley and he posed not only jas toastmaster, but host at the ban- iquet. As a matter of fact the playful theft was made known to every Elk at the banquet, and they were ready to applaud Chief Brown when the toastmaster was arrested. A speedy trial was demanded by Clark and in a jiffy Judge Oliver H. Williams was in readiness to preside at the mock trial. A jury was em- panelled, there were lawyers for the plaintiff and _defendant, and the trial proceeded, witness after witness tes- tifying for the plaintiff and there were none to support the plea of innocence made by McCarthy, True sport that he is, equally pleased with the joke upon himself as if he had played it on the other fellow, he entered into the fun and, regardess of Jjudicial courtesy, he questioned the veracity of every witness and even that of the presiding chief justice. Of course the trial was by jury and some of the jurors even assisted counsel for the Plaintiff in the prosecution. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and the judge pronounced sentence. What was the sentence Ask McCar- thy, as the other Elks are pledged to secfecy on that matter. In the matter of issuing liquor li- censes in Westerly, it has been the custom for the clerk of the council to give public notice that applications would be received up to a specified time, with the understanding that tar- dy applications would receive no con- sideration. The council at the last meeting authorized the clerk to receive applications at any time, to publish same as required by law, fix- ing time for public hearing before the town council, on condition that the applicant pay for the advertising. Al- ready three of the rejected applicants have filed new applications, and prob- ably the other two, and then some more, will do likewise. But, in the meantime, the license period grows shorter and the fee re- mains unchanged, which will probably serve as a check to continuous appi- cations. Westerly and its people are much interested in the success of the Bab- cock and Wilcox boilers, as both Messrs. Babcock and Wilcox _were Westerly men and William D. Hoxie, of Westerly and Brooklyn, has active interest in the big corporation. It was Stephen Wilcox of this concern, who made possible Wilcox park and the Memorial and Library building, and so liberally endowed that they will probably be maintained to the end of time. Therefore, this article in the Army and Navy Register, is of local interest: “The Babcock and Wilcox company has recently received an order from the Matson Navigation company of San Francisco for eight large boilers and super-heaters for their new freight and passenger ship now build- ing. The vessel will operate between San Francisco and Honolulu and will be a companion ship to the Matsoni which has been in operation for se: eral years. It is expected that the A SMART CHAPEAU FOR THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS This good looking hat is made of the best quality of black velvet. Its only trimming is a standup fluting of black grosgrain ribbon which supports a fetching silver buckle poised exact- ly in front. — e Painful Swollen Veins Speedily Reduced Despondent people need not worry longer over those large, swollen veins, for » remarkable remedy s now being used in hospitals and ~by advance physiclans that quickly reduces the enlarged veins to normal. Ask your druggist for a two ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Ofl (full strength) and apply to the veins as irected. It is a simple, easy treat- ment that brings improvement quickly and steadily. Generous sample on receipt of 10c, {rom Moone Chemical Co, Rochester, ‘Lee & Osgood can supply you. power deveivpc be_approxima “The Matson gation company purchased Babcock and Wilcox boil- ers for their tug Navigator, in 1907 and the success of the botlers on this vessel, which first proceeded to San Francisco from Newport News under her own steam and then went into service between that port and Homo- luly, was such as to warrant the in- staliation of Babcock and Wiicox boil- ers in 1912 in the Matsonia, a vessel of 10,000 tons displacement. “In_the Matsonia, however, it was considered advisable to install three Scotch boilers_in addition to_the six Babcock and Wilcox bolers, the idea being that the Scotch boilers would be better adapted for handling deck winches and other auxiliary machinery in port. It was found, however, as soon as the vessel went into commis- slon (that is, when loading the first cargo) that the Babcock and Wilcox boilers were even better adapted for handling the deck winches than the Scoteh bollers, and the latter were only used as spates, or to assist in develop- ing maximum' power in combination with the Babcock and Wilcox boilers when in free route. It was a nat- ural development, therefore, that Bab- cock and Wilcox boilers and super- heaters should be used entirely in_the new ship, which will be a model of elegance, comfort and first class equip- ment in every way asel will The civil suit brought by Albert A.)% Vaslet against Andrew" J. Ma recover $15,000 for the death 5 year old daughter, Iona, who killed on the Watch Hill road by an automobile owned by Mr. Martin and driven by his chauffeur, Edmund A. Crosby, has been settled out of court, | the insuring company paying Mr Vaslet $1,000, or several hundred dol- lers less than was offered by the in- suring company before the suit was commenced. William R. Dove, of Westerly, was adjudged bankrupt by Judge Brown, at a sesfon of the United States Dis- trict _court, ia Providence, Wednes- day morning. According to the schedule filed with the voluntary pe- tition of Mr. Dove, the liabilities amount to $3,428.6¢ and the assets are placed at $32 Local Laconics. Town meeting this morning to con- sider the rebuilding of the Watch Hill road. Charles A. Morgan, Robert Drysdale and Horace Sisson left Westerly on Wednesday. for a trip to Norfolk, Va. The skeleton found recently in Ce- dar Swamp and taken in charge by Undertaker Murphy, was buried on Wednesday at River Bend. The streets of Westerly were car- peted with snow for the first time this winter, Wednesday morning. But the rain came and swept the carpet away. H. Henry Lanphear will tell of Tha Old Providence and New London Turnpike at the meeting this even- ing of the Westerly Historical so- clety. Charlestown probate court, upon pe- tition of FElisha S. Card, overseer o1 the poor, committed the four minot children of John W. Mclnnes to the State School. Ruth E. Phillips, age six, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Phillips, who was struck by an autombbile several weeks ago and supposed to be fa- tally injured, has made almost com- plete recovery. Howard M. Barber of Pawcatuck has been appointed administrator of the estate of his mother, C. Angeline Barber, by the Hopkinton probate court. Frank Hill of Ashaway, was named appraiser. The inventory and appraisal of the estate of Deputy Sheriff George H. Barber has been received and ordered recorded in the Hopkinton probate court. The widow was allowed $150 out of the estate for her support for six months. Charles W. Willard, of Westerly, president of the Rhode Island Fish- eries commission, has called a meet- ing for today at the state capitol, to consider estimates for expenses for the next year, to be presented to the general assembly. ‘When near the Sharswood place, in Stonington, Tuesday evening, the au- tomobile owned by Amos S. Burdick, of Westerly, back-fired and was burn- ed. The running gear was not dam- aged, and Mr. Burdick believes the en- gine can be made good again. The latest street talk is to the ef- fect that the building now occupled by the Westerly Furniture company is to be converted into a hotel. The talk before was to the effect that the second floor was to be devoted to the movies and that the Elks were to lease the third floor. At the Fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches of Pawca- tuck, Stonington, Mystic, Ledyard and North Stonington, held in the church at North Stonington, Wednesday, the sermon was delivered by Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly, who supplies the Road church, Stonington. STONINGTON Woman’s Relief Corps Elects Officers— Papers Read Before Travel Club— Countersuit in Squadrito Auto Case. Home and At the annual meeting of J. F. Trum- bull Woman'’s Relief corps officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Marguerite Thomas, president; Mrs. Julia Shef- fleld, senior vice president; Mrs. Barnes, junior vice president; Mrs. Charlotte Joseph, secretary; Mrs. An- nette Lillibridge, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Holmes, chaplain: Mrs. Anna Balley, conductor; Mrs. Mary Brayton, assist- ant conductor; Mrs. Lucy Browning, guard; Mrs. Frank Fairbrother, assist- ant guard; Mrs. Ida Chesbro, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Luella Gager, press correspondent; Mrs. Annette Lilli- bridge, organist; Mrs. Luella Gager, first color bearer; Mrs. Jennie Bab- cock, second color bearer; Mrs. Ida Chesbro, third color bearer; Mrs. Mat- tle Ide, fourth color bearer; Mrs. Ida Chesbro, delegate to state conventio Mra Luella Gager, alternate. Mrs. Joseph has been secretary of the corps 18 years. Stonington Pointers. The Cutler street marsh is to be drained through the old culvert to the Babcock pond to the harbor, and as a result there will be no flooded cellars from that cause. Miss Jane Killars read an interest- ing paper on Canadian Highways and Byways, and Miss Rose Studley read another on Landmarks on the Missis- sippi River at the regular meeting of the Stonington Travel club. Schooner A. S. Kindberd, with lum- ber for the R. A. Sherman & Sons company in Westerly, is at the Atwood wharf in Stonington 'in a leaky condi- tion. Pumps are continuously at work to keep the vessel free. Just as soon as the cargo is discharged repairs will be_made. and__ Elizabeth | We Are APRONS Simplest of all garments an Apron pobsesses elements which make it always an acceptable Christmas gift. See our Christmas display. Big Aprons, Littls Aprons, Long Aprons, Short Aprons, Plain, Sub- stantial Aprons, Clever Little Aprons which are easy to look at; all are here awaiting owners. Give the lady an Apron—she'll find use for it Bib Aprons, 256 to $1.50. Band Aprons, 25 to $1.25. Colored Aprons of every con- ceivable style, 250 to 98c. INTERESTED IN FANCY WORK? You Need Pretty Laces Linen Cluny Laces, both wide and narrow for finishing the doilies, centre-piece or scarf are positive- Iy necessary and we show a most complete assortment at all prices from 50 to $1.00 a yard. for boudoir , aprons ‘and hand- kerchiefs—Dainty Laces in all the favored styles have been secured particularly for these purposes. A lace for every purpose—a moderate price for every lace. Chiffon Auto Veils, $1.00 to $2.25. Fancy Drape Veils, 98c to $2.50. Shop Early—and Often Glad To See You Bibs in dainty boxes, 50c to $1.25. Bootees, 250 to 98c. Cashmere Kimonos, long ones, em- broidered in pink or blue, $150, $1.75, $1.98 to $3.50. Long Kimonos which are hand- quilted for warmth, in pink or biue silk, $5.98. Long Kimonos _i pink or blue, 50c. Cashmere Jackets in embroidered, 50c to figured flannel, ink or blue, Pillow Slips, 50c to $1.50. Hand-made Long Dresses at many prices from $1.50 to $4.98, Hand-made Short Dresses, 6 months to 2 years, $1.98 to $4.98. Bonnets of latest designs, 50c to $3.98. Coats and Hats at special prices, sizes from 2 to 6 years, and of course for the littiest ones. Sweaters, all kinds, all prices. TOYLAND (In the Shannon Basement) be alive. the Toys, Games, Books and Novel the children’s Christmas. continue for sometime enumera Dolls, Games, Structural Erector Outfits, Doll Furniture, Iroh Toys, Sewing Mac| g them, but we aren’t going to. want you to come in and see them. mas makes children of us all—or at least those of us who like to If you are alive admit it and enjoy yourself in inspecting which we have gathered for Toys including es—we could We COME TODAY—TOMORROW I8 A’LAGGARD BY THE WAY For My Lady’s Boudoir ressing table necessities and luxu- Ei- \"0‘3"! n.nko attractive gifts. Extracts, Sachets, Toilet Waters, 50c to $5.00. rted and domestic goods in at- {:'"-::lv. holiday packages, including the well-known makes of Hoube- gaud, Piver, Roger & Gallet, Coty, Hudnut, Colgate, te. Fine Toilet Soaps in regular or guest sizes and in bath tablets, priced from 10c to 50c. Soaps from Hudnut, Colgate, Roger & rl.t. Jor: Societs Hé?'nni- ue, Pears, Kiein; also Elcaya, Bjer-Kiss, Pure Castile and Medi- cinal Soaps. WE OFFER A SPECIALLY COM- PLETE DISPLAY OF CREAMS, PERFUMES AND FINE FACE POWDERS. Cretonne Boxes for many purposes, 59 to $2.75. Linen Center Pieces with wide Cluny Lace Edging—Special $1.00. Handsome Luncheon Sets in plain linen or trimmed with Madeira or Cluny Laces. Many different grices, $1.98, $250, $350, $5.50 to Pretty Linen Scarfs, 50c to $7.00. On the Third Floor Cretonnes in man and colorings Ior 12)/z¢ to 55¢ a yard. Striking Silks for onot fancy bags, €0c to 75¢ a yard. Matting Covered Utility Boxes, $1.69 to $6.00. Cretonne Sewing Screens, $2.98. pretty designs fancy work, and closed their summer home at Maple Point and have returned to Washing- tor. There is trouble in striking hardpan for one of the foundation piers for the state highway bridge at Collins cove, and in consequence the completion of the cement highway is being retarded. Ralph Crumb and Mrs. Robert Mc- Williams of Mystic have brought suit in damages against Anthony Squadrito for injuries received in an automobile collision at Park's Hill, West Mystic, several weeks ago. A few days after the collision Squadrito brought suit against Crumb for $500 damage to his automobile. YANTIC e Company Minstrels Made Tour —Weak Bridge Rail Repaired—Sal by Woman’s Guild Had Good Pa ronage. Wallace Bray and Andrew Warner, of New London, spent Sunday here with friends. The members of the repair depart- ment of the town of Norwich were in the village Monday and repaired the broken fence along the canal with a wider rail than the one decayed. Mrs. J. Frank Durgin, of Stonington, is spending some time in town with her aunt, Mrs. Elias Stockett. Mrs. J. W. Frink and Miss Grace Frink spent Wednesday in Hartford. Rev. M. McLean Goldie, of Lyme, was a visitor here this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Taylor. Charles Frink was a recent guest of friends in Providence. Mrs. Willlam E. Manning was a vis- itor in Jewett City this week. Miss Margaret Lyons has returned to Worcester after a brief stay with local relatives. The members of the Yantic fire en- gine department who are interested in the Keystone Kolored Komedians have been in Lebanon, Fitchville and Col- chester this week, where the com- pany has given performances for the benefit of the fire company. The members of the Woman's guild conducted a food and fancy work sale in the engine hall Wednesday eve- ning, which was attractively decorated for the occasions. Booths were dec- orated in the Christmas colors and were laden with all sorts of attractive wares. The cake booth was in chary of Mrs. Howard Bishop, Mrs. Carl Se in, Mrs. H. H. Farnum and Mrs. Mp- ron Ladd. The candy table was in charge of Mrs. John Ayer, Mrs. Arad A. Manning, Mrs. Albert J. Bailey and Mrs. Willlam Counterman. The_ice cream booth was in charge of Mrs. Willlam E. Manning, Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and Mrs. C. P. Vanderwoort. The apron table was in charge of Miss Mary St. John Rudd, Mrs. B. A. Car- penter and Mrs, Charles Brown. The fancy_work booth was in charge of Mrs. John Kilroy, Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. Seymour Quinley. Christmas__trees were arranged around the hall Jaden with grabs and were in charge of Miss Edna Bent- ley, Miss Venie Bogue, Miss Lucy Bishop and Miss Helen Gardner. The reception committee was Mrs. Mary Ladd, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and Bing Gancing was €ijoved. mustc be- incing was m ing furnished by Bullard’s orchestra. Mrs. E. H, Willard, the president, was active in providing entertainment for all and the bazaar was a great suc- cess socially and financially. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford—Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher of Chicago, formerly of Hartford, announce the _engagement of their daughter, Ruth Milford, to Dana Peabody Washburn. Branford—Circulars issued Tuesday at the Blackstone library announced that Samuel S. McClure is to lecture there next Monday night, on The Five Greatest Problems of Civilization. Samuel P. Naugatuck—At a special meeting of the parish on Monday evening a call to the rectorship of St. Michael's Episcopal parish in Naugatuck was extended to the Rev. George H. Heyn of Trinity parish, New Haven, to suc- ceed the Rev. Charles L. Pardee, D. D., who resigned some weeks ago, aft- er a six years' rectorship, to take up the secretaryship of the Church Build- ing association. New Haven—Joseph O'Connor of New Haven announces the engage- ment of his daughter, Irene Loretta, to John P. Kiernan, of New Haven, a graduate of Yale, 1314S. Southington—This morning the lo- cal dentists will meet with Superi tendent of Schools E. C. Witham in_his office in the Lewis high school. The meeting will be held in order to de- cide on the days the doctors will visit the various schools in town to examine the children’s teeth. The doctors have given their services free of charge in order to keep the school children from disease by keeping their teeth in good order. West Haven—After four years as steward of the Phoenix club Rovert S, Grant has resigned to take charge of the new Yale bowling alleys at the Yale gymnasium. Niantic—James Craig of Quincy, Mass., who has purchased the boiler and engine that was in the Libby fac- tory on York avenue, has moved it to his quarry in Roxbury. Mica deposits sufficiently large develop exist in 20 states. te What Do You Do Foran Aching Head? Your dull, heavy headache comes from a sluggish liver. Wake up your liver, and the head will be quickly helped. You must re~ late the bile before you can relieve the head. Do this, then the he ache, bilious feeling, sallow skin and bad breath will disappear. T surest and best means of getting the liver in order is always close a: hand. Go to the nearest drug store and get a box of the world-famous BEECHAM'S PILLS the one medicine that helps a torpid liver, aids the digestion, relieves congested bowels and dispels a sick headache. You soon note the improvement. The head feels better, the appetite returns, the eyes brighten, and the complexion clears up. Beecham’s Pills are a liver and stomach corrective without an equal. They tone and strengthen the system in a natural way. Being mild in their action, they never cause disagreeable after-effects. They are the family stand-by for the common ills of life, in thousands of homes, and are TheBestRemedy For Headachy People Directions of apecial vaine to women with every box “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” At All Druggists, 10<., 250