Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 6

Hot Water for | Sick Headaches 1 Tells why everyone should drink I hot water with phosphate in it before breakfast. Headache of any kind, is caused by auto-intoxication—which means self- poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vio- lent, throbbing pain and distress, call- ed headache. You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish and miser- able, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins. A glass of hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. If you aren’t feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, bilousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phosphated hot water cure to rid vour system of toxins and poisons. Results are quick and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning never have any headache or know a miserable moment. o — is “Sterling purity” —there are six more in Sterding Gum f= T STONINGTON Frank Hogan and Frank McGee Held in $600 Bail for Breaking and Enter- ing a Freight Car—Report of Visiting Nurse. Frank Hogan and Frank McGee were the names given by two boys, their ages as 18, and their homes New . York city, who were arraigned in the town court of Stonington Wednesday on the charge of breaking and enter- ing a freight car, a part of an east- bound train, whilé at Stonington Sun- day morning. They jumped the train near Midway and the brakeman who saw them enter the car at Stonington closed and fastened the door and the boys were held as prisoners until the train reached Attleboro, where they were_taken into custody by the police. The boys were arraigned in the Attle- boro court, charged with illegally rid- ing on a freight car, and they pleaded guilty, and Judge Brady suspended senténce, as they were to be taken to Stonington to answer to the more se- rious charge. While in the car the boys helped themselves to shredded codfish and candy. In the absence of Prosecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt, As- sistant Prosecutor William A. Wilcox prosecuted the cas before Judge Frank H. Hinckley. They were ad- judged probably guilty and were held in bonds of $600 each for trial in the superior court. In default of bail the boys were lodged in the jail at New London. Grand Army Election. At the annual meeting of J. F. Trum- bull post, No. 82, G. A. R., officers were clected and appointed as follows: Or- son C. Rogers, commander; Edward H. Sheffield, senior vice commander; John H. Thayer, junior vice commander; George E. Brayton, adjutant; Jerome F. Anderson, quartermaster; Sanford M. Billings, chaplain; Daniel E. Bar- BeYour Own Bea‘l)octor Sod and Hot Wate Preceded by 'light touches of Cuticura Ointment will help you. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Sosp and Ofntment sold_everywhere. Liveral sample of each mailed free, with 32-D. book Address post-card “Cuticurs,” Dept. 16¥, Boston. New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street WESTERLY Fred Smith, 45, While Attending the Theatre, Expired From Heart Disease—Board of Trade Meeting—Sewer Sur- vey Completed—Relief Corps Election. President James M. Pendleton pre- sided at the resular meeting of the Westerly board of trade and the bus- iness was mainly of a routine nature. Albert G. Martin, chairman of the pub- licity committee, reported the prep- aration of a pamphlet setting forth the advantages of Westerly and Paw- catuck as desirable places for man- ufacturing purposes and _residences, which will be printed and ready for distribution within a short time. Ir- vine O. Chester, chairman of the mem- bership committee, proposed for mem- bership Herman Dock, Frank L. Fur- ness and David Novogrand. They were elected under suspension cf the rules. It was explained that there was nee of a sign board in_the vicinity of Me- chanic, West Broad and Liberty streets to point the way to New London for the special information of automobil- ists. It was voted to place such a guide in_proper position, Frank W. Coy, Charles J. Butler and Frederick C. Buffum were appointed a committee of the board of trade, and it was voted that the town council appoint a like committee, for the pur- pose of considering the reasonableness of the new rates for sas and electri- city, which the Westerly Light and Power company propose to put into effect January 1, with the sanction of the public utilities commission of Rhode sland. These proposed rates are also applicable to Stonington and Mystic with the approval of the Con- necticut utilities commission. Dr. John Champlin, chairman of the committee on trades and manufacture, reported that the Wolf Manufacturing company of Harrisville had leased that part of the plant of the Pequot Shirt company, located in Westerly, and would commence operations within six months Harold T. Dougherty, librarian of the Deborah Cook Sayles free library, Pawtucket, for the past five years, has resigned, to take effect December when he becomes librarian of the Newton, Mass., free public library. Mr. Dougherty is president of the Rhode island Library association and was prominent in the proceedings when the association held annual session in Wester two years ago. Joseph L. Peacock, librarian of the Westerly public library, is first vice president of the association and will be acting president until the annual meeting is held. Under the direction of the board of water commissioners and Superin- tendent Thomas McKenzie, aided by a substantial appropriation made at the annual financial town meeting of 1314, a thorough survey has been made for a modern sewer system. This work has been practically completed in all its details, secured, together with esti- mates of cost for a whole, or part of the stem, including the disposition of sewage along modern lines. The re- port of the commission will first be made to the town council and in due time will be laid before a financial town meeting, when it is probable plans will be adopted for financing the big project. At the annual meeting of Richmond grange, Patrons of Husbandry, these officers were elected: Benjamin T. { Locke, master; George E. B. James, overseer; Mr: Minnie Manchester, lecturer; Robert Donnel steward; William Munsey, assistant steward: Albert Hoyle, chaplain; Charles D. Manchester, treasurer; Miss Grace F. Cornell, secretary; Edwin Hoyle, gate keeper; Miss Amy Phillips, Ceres; Miss Frances Woodmansee, Pomona' Mrs. Sarah Hoyle, Flora; Miss Bertha Larkin, lady assistant steward; George E. B. James, member executive com- mittee for three year: Hancock Woman's Relief corps, in annual session, elected officers as fol- lows: Carrie Dawley, president; Alida Chappell, senior vice president; Mary E. Collins, junior vice president; Ruth R. Nash, chaplain; Mary E. Noyes, conductor: abel Brown, assistant conductor; Lillian Slocum, guard; El- len Lew ssistant guar Mary ¥ er, press correspondent; Mary Mayne, patriotic instructor; Ervilla Payne, first color bearer; Bertinette Blackler, second color bearer; Hattie Brown, third color bearer; Lillian Weller, fourth color bearer; Lillian Bromley, delegate to state encamp- ment; uth R. Nash, alternate. Local Laconics. Daniel Blake and Henry H. Cran- dall have been appointed truant offi- cers for the town of Hopkinton, With about 600 entries, the annual exhibition of the South County Poul- try and Pet Stock association will open in the state armory, Westerly. ‘Westerly lodge of Elks has presented Martin H. Spellman, district deputy of the order for Rhode Island, a jewel of his office, the finest obtainable. Frederic Martin of New York, for- merly of Westerl will be basso so- loist in The Messiah for the Handel and Haydn society, Boston, Sunday, Dec. 26. A fire in the carding room of Mystic ker, surgeon; Charles E. Staplin, of- ficer of the da Joseph J. Fuller, offi- cer of guard; Henry Hallam, sergeant major; William King, quartermaster sergeant; Edward H. Sheffield, patri- otic instructor; Edward H. Sheffield, delegate to state encampment; John H. Farrar, alternate. Visiting Nurse Meeting. Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge, chairman of the nurse and supplies committee, made a comprehensive report of the work already done by the nurse, Miss Flora Berthraume, outlined the work of the future and the necessity of co- operation in the matter of ways and means, at the quarterly meeting of the Stonington Visiting Nurse association. Miss Berthraume made a supplemental statement in regard to the work to be accomplished in the district and de- fined just what could be expected of the nurse, and the general conditions, as set forth in the printed rules. Auxiliary Elects Officers. The Ladies’ auxiliary to the A. O. H. in annual meeting elected these offi- Mrs. Hannah McCormick, presi- Miss_Catherine Flanigan, vice i president; Mrs. Emma Danahey, re- i cording secretary; Mrs, Mary Cullen, ifinancial secretary; Mrs. Margaret Cassldy, treasurer; Mrs. Theresa i Shannon, mistress-at-arms; Miss i Mary Flanigan, sentinel; Mrs. Cather- !ine Holton, Mrs. A. Farnan and Mrs. | Mary Higg standing committee. Stonington Pointers. | The town ordinances that became ef- fective Nov. 15, and which were ap- proved at the annual town meeting, have been printed in pamphlet form and are being distributed under the direction of the selectmen. The midnight express from New York, due to pass Stonington at 3.35 in the morning, was about five hours late Wednesday morning, practically on the scheduled time of the Federal express. For the accommodation of waiting passengers at Mystic and Stonington, this train stopped at these places. No. 2 mill at Hope Valley caused con- siderable damage to stock by smoke and water Tuesday night. The build- ing was damaged about $1,000. Cause of fire not known. The town council of North Kingston does not delegate its powers to even committees of its own membership, and that's a reason why it required council action to fix the pay of men shoveling snow on highways at 20 cents an hour. Councilmen Francis G. Haswell, Maurice W. Flynn and Charles C. Craig of the town council highway commit- tee, accompanied by Civil Engineer Thomas McKenzie, attended a meeting of highway commissioners in Worces- ter Wednesday. Fred Smith of Beech street, aged 45, dropped dead in the Central theatre here Wednesday night about 7.15. He was watching the performance. Dr. F. I. Payne was summoned and pro- nounced death due to heart disease He leaves his wife and mother. Mr. Smith was a contractor. Miss Jean I. Gourlay, formerly of Westerly, and Fred H. Larson of Rox- bury, Mass., were married in that city Tuesday In St. James' Episcopal church. Miss Bessie M. Gourlay of Plainfield, 'N. J., sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Frank B. Larson of Roxbury was best man. The Westerly Sewing circle was formed at the home of Miss Margaret Delaney with these _officer: Miss, Marion Thomas, president; Miss Mar- guerite Connors, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Thomas, secretary; Miss Anna Spellman, treasurer. The_ next meeting will be held with the Misses Thomas in Mechanic street. Officers were elected as follows at the annual meeting of Granite City camp, M. W. of A Samuel C. Web- ster, consol; Willard C. Hall, past con- sol; Leo C. Nye, adviser; Elmer Clark, banker: William E. Burk, es cort; Antone Clay, watchman; Charles Freeman, sentry; E. W. Taylor, trustee for three years; Dr. Samuel C. Web- ster, physician. MYSTIC Attended by Many Visiting Odd Fel- lows—Election of Charity Chapter. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I O. O. F., enjoyed its annual roll call Wednesday evening. The committee, William Greenhalgh, Harry B. MacKenzie and Orville Lewis, left nothing undone to make the event pleasing to all. At 7 o'clock Mystic Rebekah lodge served a chicken ple supper in the banquet hall of the Masonic temple to 150, dur- ing which time the Odd Fellow or- chestra, John Spicks violin, C. C. Mc- Gaughey violin, Edgar Williams clar- inet, William Greenhalgh cornet, Harry MacKenzie piano, August Meckle trombone, C. Edmund Taylor drum and William Robinson flute, rendered sev- eral selections for which they received much applause. At 5 o'clo the lodge opened, Charles Gildersleeve, no- ble grand, and Frank Kuppers vice grand, when the roll w: alled, after which Willard W. Keigwin sang Face to Face. Then the first degree was worked on a class of four candidates. It proved a very interesting evening. Visitors were present from Uncas lodge, Norwich; Thames lodge, Mont- ville; Pequot and Mohegan lodges, New London; Fairview lodge, Groton, and Narragansett lodse of Wseterly, R L The ladies who were in charge of the supper were Miss Bertha Thomp- son, Mrs. Sophie Tyler, Mrs. William Mrs. Fdgar Williams, Mrs. Mrs. Dennison Lamb, Mrs. James Cooper, Charles Sweet, Mrs. Thomas M Charity Chapter Elects Officers. At a regular meeting of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected: Worthy matron, Mrs. John F. Noyes; worthy patron, David H. Seaman ociate matron Winifred Chase; Smail; treasurer, secretary, Mrs ily Msr. Elizabeth Wil- cox; conductor, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes; ociate conductor, Miss Ethel John- These officers will installed y evenin ver will be se be at which time a sup- ved. Wins Speaking Prize. The recent prize speaking contest at ', Ashburnham, Ma: Miss Gladys MacGown, aughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Mac- Gown, of Mystic, who was aw the usual prize, a $10 gold piece. MacGown is a senior at Cushing : has taken a prominent part in school dramatics. STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough Recovering from Discomfiture of Storm—State Agent Issues Em- ployment Certificates—Busy at Smith & Cooley Plant. The trains on the Central Vermont road did remarkably well during the big storm early in the week. While trains on most of the other roads were several hours late and some did not run at all, the Central Vermont ran every train and most of them were not far off schedule time. The trol- ley Dbetween Stafford Springs and Rockville was also able to make every trip. The local telephone service was more or less demoralized by the storm and the electric lights were put on the blink. Conditions are rapidly be- coming normal again and it 1s expect- ed that all telephone lines will be working today (Thursday). Undergoes Operation. Mrs. H. C. Fiske of Stafford street has been in the Hartford hospital for several days, where she underwent a slight operation. She is making a good recovery. Supper and Entertainment. There was a good attendance at the supper and entertainment in the Meth- odist church Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Argenta of New Rochelle, . Y. is visiting relatives in town. Henry J. Potter, agent of the state board of education, was in town Wed- nesday, issuing employment certificates to children over 14 who wish to leave school to work. Christmas Social Committ Ionic lodge has appointed the fol- lowing committee for the annual Christmas night sociable: Richard M. Fisk, Claude B. Tschummi, Anders Ja- cobsen, Robert H. Fisk, John M. Leach, Charles E. Butterfield. The warriors degree will be worked at the meeting of Oneco tribe of Red men this (Thursday) evening. Having Busy Season. Smith & Cooley have added a new dryer and new picker to their equip- ment. Like all of the other local man- ufacturing plants this company is hav- ing a very busy interval. Miss Frances Alden will finish her course at the New York training school ' NORWICH *BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915 MAN DROPS DEAD Shop Early--and Often We Are Glad To See You earned u as 5¢c and as high chiefs plain, Annual Roll Call of Stonington Lodge | i economical and absolutely clean. most fastidious purchas kerchief that he or she entirely ornamental-—Handkerchiefs i make a pretty kimono or bag—Handkerchiefs for men, for women and for children—Handkerchiefs of cotton, of linen and of silk—Handker- embroidered or trimmed with PYREX Bake and serve in the same dish. looking for. as $6.98—Handkerch thousands of Handkerchiefs of all kinds at all prices. 5c fo $6.98 the home at heart should give it a tr GIVE HER A SET FOR CHRISTMAS Baking Dishes, Bread Pans, Pie Plates, “Au Gratin” Dishes, Shirred Egg Dishes, Custard Cups, Etc. S and Seals In Colors Twine Sealing Wax For Security with typhoid fever and has been taken to the Johnson Memorial hospital. FOREIGN MINISTERS VISTS CHINESE FOREIGN OFFICE. Inquired if China Could Preserve Peace During Change to Monarchy. Peking, Dec. 15.—The British, Jap- anese, Russian and French ministers and the Italian charge d'affaires visit- ed Lu Cheng-Hsiang, the Chinese for- eign minister, at the foreign office this afternoon. _Acting as spokesman, Kioki, the Japanese minister to China, asked if China still believed she could preserve the peace through the change in the government to a monarchy. He reiterated the advice previously given to China by the entente regarding this change and urged the necessity of avoiding further confusion in the far east. Lu Cheng-Hsiang again voiced the confidence of China that the change would be accomplished without dis- turbance of the peace. The interview produced no more definite results than the first confer- ence of the entente diplomats with Lu Cheng-Hsiang, when he assured them that the coronation owuld not occur during the present year. LABOR TROUBLES AMONG BRITISH MUNITION WORKERS. Most of the Differences Arose from Minor Local Friction. London, Dec. 15, 12.31 p. m.—The preliminary report of the committee which is investigating the labor trou- bles among the munition workers in the Clyde district was made public today by David Lloyd-George, minister of munitions. The committee finds that, while the munition workers have certain substantial grounds for com- plaint, most of the differences really arose from minor local friction, exag- gerated into importance by delay in this week, S to become assistant extension secretary of the Young oman's Christian association, in Cambridge, Mass. Arthur Baxter of Staffordville is ill - dealing with it. ‘The committee recommends minor alterations in the law to provide for prompt settlement of disputes, and urges that no employer should have Christmas Cards Tinsel and Colored Dainty Gift Boxes Christmas Ribbons We Have All That’s Necessary At Very Moderate Prices A BV S THE CHRISTMAS STORE “THE” HANDKERCHIEF STORE The size and beauty of our stock of Christmas Handkerch So many and varied are the designs that the will be able to find just the particular Hand- There are Handkerchiefs a: efs for use and those which are colers with which you may lace—in fact there are GLASS DISHES For Baking Pyrex is a new glass which with- stands the heat of the hottest oven—thoroushly practical, effective, Every womah with the interest of THE ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS PACKAGE Doesn’t Take Much To Make It Attractive Christmas Tags Shop Early--and Often We Are Glad To See You SOME EXTREMELY PRACTICAL GIFTS PERCALE DRESS PATTERNS In Christmas Boxes We have prepared 6 and 8-yard patterns, selected from our very large stock of fine Percales, and placed each pattern in an attrac- tive Holiday box. You know some- one who would appreciate a gift of this nature. 78¢ and $1.00 WASH GOODS In Dress and Waist Lengths Select your pattern and tell us how much you need—we will place the required quantity in a pretty gift box without extra charge. Some suggestions follow— Dress Ginghams, 12/¢, 15¢, 25¢ a yard. Merrimac Duckling Fleece, 15¢ a yard. Outing Flannels, 10c, 12V%e, 15¢ a yard. Royal Bath Robe Flannel, 25c. Beacon Bath Robe Flannel, 33c. Scotch Flannels, 3% a yard. Fancy Silks, 33c to 65c a yard. 's has low from the Notion Dep't. Silver Thimbles, 15¢ to 75e. Leather Needle Cases, 25¢ to 59c. Velvet Lined Jewel Boxes, 25¢ to $1.50, Twine Holders with Twine and Scissors, 50c. Shopping Lists, 19¢ to 50c. Fancy Fittings for sewing bask- ets or for work bags, 1c to 98c. Gift Picture Frames, 25c and 50c. SWEET GRASS NOVELTIES ..Bag Bottoms, Scissor Shields, Thimble Holders, Pincushions, But- ton Baskets, Needle Books, Stamp Baskets, Flower Baskets with glass receptacle, Round and Oval Baskets in many sizes, Work Baskets with Sweet Grass fittings, Handker- chief Baskets. Sweet Grass Novelties, 10c 33.00. to the right to dismiss an employe with- out cause. It demands the abolish- ment of a prison sentence for the non- payment of fines imposed by munitions tribunals. It asl the appointment of some person experienced in industrial matters to act as a_ spe 1 mediator and conciliator in the Clyde district where he would be accessible with a minimum delay MEANS FOR RELIEVING SHORTAGE OF DYESTUFFS Considered by Special Committee of National Asso on of Clothiers. New York, Dec. 15.—Means of re- lieving the shortage of dyestuffs in this country were considered today at a meeting of a special committee of the National Association of Clothiers. The meeting adjourned without taking definite action. A majority of the members felt that a committee should be sent to Wask ington to urge authorities to take a tion on the British embargo on dye- stuffs, especlally the embargo on log- wood from Jamaica. It was agreed that this would only give temporary re- lief and that congress should be urged Jor &czema and other Skin Troubles —We Guarantee— Saxo Salve to the itchin, d healin with the ffst apiation oF Sotarn yoes money. first application or return your e are lots of skin reme- dies but Saxo is the only one they guar- antee like this. Why don’t you try it? G. G. ENGLER, DRUGGIST, Norwich. to pass legislation which would foster the establishment of dye factories in this country. Meriden~The number of taking violin lessons under the reduc- ed rates at the public schools is near- 1y 120 Hadlyme.—Miss Caroline Comstock. 87, died at her home in the center of the town Sunday morning. The funeral was attended from the Had- ivme Congregational church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the cemetery at the rear of the church. children (Christmas Pme Atomizers in Cut Glass and Pressed Glass, 50c to $5.00 Perfume and Toilet Wafers useful and permanent reminders of the giver Sachet Powder-~many kinds Ask to see the new “‘Smile” Perfume, Sachet Powder THE LEE & 0SGOOD (o, Park and Tilford Candies