Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 6

SCHOOL TEACHER Anaemic, Run-down, Nervous—How She Recovered. Thege are so meny cases like this right here in Norwich that we are pub- lishing this interesting letter with the hope that some of our customers will try Vinol and get the same hap- Dpy result that Miss Baez did. Key West, Fla—"I am a teacher and became anaemic, nervous, run- Gown, no energy or desire to do any- thing, I could not sleep and had that languid, nervous feeling that made me a burden to myself. I had taken various _tonics without benefit. I heard of Vinol and tried it. Soon 1 had a good eppetite, could sieep all night and it buiit me up so I have the ambition to do_any kind of work.” Mary L. Baez, Key West, Fla. The reason Vinol was so successful in this case is because it is a consti- tutional remedy that goes to the seat of trouble. The peptonate of iron con- tained in Vinol enriches and revital- izes the Dlood, while the strengthen- ing, tissue-building properties of the extractives of cods’ livers and beef peptone aid in building up the tired, overworked, run-down system. G. G. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy. e JEWETT CITY Enjoyable Evening Spent by Men’s Club—Humane Agents Act in Cruel- ty Cases—Rev. Alfred Donnell Ac- cepts Congregational Church Call. The Men's club of the Congregation- al church held a social in the vestry Wednesday evening, which was one of the best ever given by this organ- ization. The president, . H. Gilbert, announced a number of entertaining features, each one of which was en- cored heartily. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert and Miss Katherine Babcock plaved a pi- ano duet, The Myrtles, by Wachs, with the First Regiment March, by Kelly, for an encore. Mrs. L. G. Bucking- ham sang Song of a Heart, by An- drews, and My Ain Fold, by Laura Lemon. Miss Sophia Thurber played a violin solo, Hope Told the Flattering Tale, and also Romance Sans Paroles. Mrs. F. S. Leonard played two selec- tions from Chopin, one a_Grand Valse and the other a Valse. Mrs. John La Fontaine sang Swallows, by Cowen, and Night and Day, by Lloyd. The accompanists were Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Leonard. Prof. Montague, from Norwich, mystified the audience with his magic tricks, which were cleverly performed. The last number was an oyster stew prepared by L. M. Carpenter. Doush- nuts, cheese and coffee were served as an additional feature. The commit- tee was: President F. H. Gilbert, L. M. Carpenter, E. E. Gilbert and E. F. Burleson. They were assisted by H. C. Webster and Earl S. Hiscox. Humane Agents Act. The Humane socicty officials were very busy Wednesday. In the morn- ing Dr. S. H. Holmes and Louis Gin- gras were at Pendleton Hill in the Totten case. As soon as they return- ed they were notified that a hobble- skirt cow was being driven from Plainfield to Norwich and being beaten because she did not walk properly under such difficulties. They overtook the man near Paul Geist's. He said the cow was unruly and had injured him by running away, so he had tied her legs together. She had evidently fallen, for the road was very icy for that kind of a gait. The cow was left at Mr. Geist's and the man v brought to the lockup. The case was brought before Judge Brown, but was adjourned until Monday morning. A $200 bond was given by a Norwich man for the offender. In the evening Agent Gingras was notified that a horse was down on Anthony street and needed his attention. The animal was evidently in a bad condition. The owner was willing that it should be put out of the way, which Mr. Gingras did. All expense incidental to the af- fair were paid by the owner, at his own request. Accepts Congregational Church Call. Rev. Alfred Donnell of Birmingham, Mass., has accepted a cail to become the pastor of the Second Congregation- al church. He will not be able to a sume the pastorate at once, as he has to give two months’ notice at his pres- ent church. BALTIC St. Teresa’s Auxiliary of the T. A. B. Society Receives Friends in Pleasant New Quarters. St. Teresa’s auxillary to St. Mary's T. A. B. society gave a reception to a number of friends in_ their newly furnished rooms in Church street, on ‘Tuesday evening. After an inspection of the rooms, which include a parlor, music and reading room and ki ette, the members of the auxili tertained with a pleasing musical pro- gramme. Recitations by County Di- rector William H. McGuinnes and Frederick Geer of Norwich, were well received. Vake, cookies, candy and coffee were served. A number of the members of St. Mary's T. A. B. so- clety of Norwich were present. The auxiliary is now in a prosperous condition and has a large number of members. Miss F. G. Donahue is president and Rev. Thomas Lynch is the chaplain. No Game Tonight. Although it was announced in a re- cent issue of The Bulletin that Mys- tic was to play Baltic at Baltic this (Friday) evening, Manager John Drescher of the Baltic team announces that no game is to be played in Bal- tic tonight. However, next week he hopes to arrange for a game. Swest From Moosup. Miss Myrtle Buteau of Moosup is spending a few days with her grand- mother, Mrs. Hernry Buteau According to the monthly report just published by the electricity bu- reau at Tokyo, electric enterprises in Japan at the end of May numbered 615, the combined capital amounting to $303,410,786 United States cur- rency. If You Have Catrarrh Read This the Hyomel Four Times a Day and ‘Watch Results—Gives Prompt Relief. The pleasantest, most convenient and most sclentific method for _the treatment of catarrh is Hyomel. Sim- ply put a few drops of Hyomei in the inhaler that comes with every com- lete package and then breathe its air Pop @ few minutes, four times a day. §:%scoms remarkable that se simple o way of treating catarrh will effect such quick reliot; but the most impor- tant dlsooveries of science have always been the simplest. By breathing Hyo- mel In this way every particle of air that enters the air passages of the throat and head and goes into the lungs is charged with a healing balsam that kills the germs and bacilii of ca- tarrh and soothes and allays all irri- tation. The first day’s use of Hyomei will show an improvement, and in a short time_there should be no further trou- ble from catarrh. Its action is rapid and lasting. 2 You take no risk in buying HyonWl A “complete outfit is inexpensive, bzt if after using you can say that it has not helped you Lee & Osgood will re- turn your money. What other treat- ment for catarrh is sold under a guar- \atee like this? WESTERLY POSTMASTER NAMED President Wilson Appoints John A. Farrell, Son of Andrew Farrell, at First a Candidate for the Office—Poultry Show Opens—Bowen Lodge Has Ladies’ Night—Fu- neral of Mrs. William Kinney. Nearly six hundred birds, the choicest of many flocks, are displayed at the fifth annual exhibition given by the South County Poultry and Pet Steck association, which opened Thursday in the state armory at Westerly. The judges are Daniel P. Shove of Fall River, Charles A. Bal- lou of Worcester and Daniel J. Lam- bert of Apponausg. In connection with the bird show. there is a poultry institute arranged by John J. Dunn of VVesterly? secre: tary of the state board of agriculture, which opened in the assembly room of the Memorial and Library building Thursday evening, when Prof. R. . Mitchell of the New Hampshire state college of agriculture, at Durham, gave an illustrated lecture on The Susiness Side of Poultry Keeping. This (Friday) morning John A. Kier- man of East Providence will speak on Pigeons and Squabs. Daniel J. Lam- bert will speak on Poultry Judging Demonstration. This (Friday) afternoon at the poultry show in the armory Daniel Elder of the extension department of the Rhode Island State college will lecture on Poultry Farm Manage- ment, and S. M. Stimson, district agenf, will speak on The Southern Rhode Island Farm Bureau. The attendance was as larse as usual for the opening day of the show, but many more are expected today and Saturday. The coops and general arrangement of the exhiibts in on modern lines and every bird seemed imbued with an ambition to make the best possible appearance and to have the caged quarters decorated with prize winning ribbons. These awards were announced Thursday afternoon: Barred Plymouth Rocks—James H. Bishop, first color, fourth cock; first color, shape, second hen; first shape, second cockerel; first and second pul- let; John L. Davis, sécond, third cock; Lester Gavitt, second pen. White Plymouth Rocks — Harold Doney, first, second, color cock, first shape, second color, third hen, first shape, second, fourth cockerel, third. fourth pullet; John H. Northup, Appo- naug, third, fourth cock, fourth hen, third cockerel, first, second pullet, first pen. Buff Plymouth Rocks — Albert E. Spargo, first shape cock, first color. pe, second hen, first color cockerel, first pullet, second pen; William J. Symons, third hen, second, third cock- crel, second, third pullet, first pen. Partridge Rocks—Sunset Poultry Farm, Apponaug, first shape cock, first color, shape hen, first color cockerel, fi: et Comb Rhodes D Single Henry Rhode Island Reds— Palmer, Stonington, first, second cock, fourth cockerel: Leverett A. Briggs, Ashaway, first color, shape, second, third, fourth hen, first color, shape. second. third cock- erel, first, second, third, fourth pullet, firsf, second pen: Willlam E. Cook, Westerly, third cock; Clinton R. Davlis, Slocum, third pen. The largest entry in the American class was by Leverett A. Briges of Ashaway, 14 single and two pens of single comb Rhode Island Reds. His son shows six single and one pen of rose comb Rhode Island Reds. The bird that wins first prize as best in the show is a June hatched rose comb Rhode Island Red cockerel owned by Leverett A. Briggs, Jr. Henry Rhodes Palmer of Stonington took a first prize his single comb Rhode Island Red cock, a prize winner at the New Lon- don and New Haven shows. President Wilson has nominated John A. Farrell as postmaster at Westerly _to succeed Postmaster Charles J. Butler, w term expired in June, 1914. Mr. Butler has served in the postofice at Westerly as chief clerk, assistant postmaster and post- master for 28 years. He succeeded to the postmastership upon the death of Postmaster Walter Price and has been postmaster five years and six months. He served to the full satisfaction of the people, but is no exception to the general political removal of postmas- ters that come with a change of ad- ministration. He prepared for busi- ness, so that when his successor was named he would remain in active business life and some months since purchased a local business. Mr. Farrell, the new appointee, is a native of Westerly, engaged in the granite business, is 35 years of age, and has alw active in demo- cratic_politics. He is the son of An- drew Farrell, the acknowledged leader 1l democracy, and who, in the days of the present adminis- was a candidate for the post- but epped aside and nent of his son, The nomination STONINGTON Asylum Lodge Elects Officers—Senator Whiton Addresses Men’s Club—Ver- dict for Plaintiff in Piano Replevin Suit, At the annual meeting of Asylum lodge of Free Masons, officers were clected as follows: Theodore Dew- hurst, master; William F. Broughton, Jr., senior warden; Carl F Season, junior warden; Frank R. Tracy, treas- urer; Benjamin Cutler, treasurer; Clifford Connell, senior deacon; Thom- as Mathewson, junior deacon} Henry G. Morton, senior steward; Thomas Giover, junior stewar George D. Bradley,” chaplain; Harry F. Cheses bro, marshal; John Carlson, organist; William F. Broughton, Sr., George H. Robinson, George D. Bradley, executive committee; Theodore Dewhurst, Ben- jamin S. Cutler and Frank R. Tracy, trustees. The officers-elect were in- stalled by Past Master W. W. Hobart, Past Master F. Wilcox acting as marshal. Making of the Bell. State Senator Lucius E. Whiton of New London, who has made a special study of bells ever since he became interested in their manufacture in con- nection with his gift of chime bells to the Second Congregationa church in his home city, delivered his interesting address on the Construction of the Bell before the members of the Ston- ington Men’s club Thursday evening. Piano Replevin Suit. The replevin suit of Jennie Addison against Robert Addison, for the pos- session of a piano, was brought in Thursday before Justice Byron J. Peckhom. A verdict by default, with- out costs, was given for the plaintiff, an agreement having been reached favorable to the plaintiff. The law- yers in the case were George R. Mc- Kenna for defendant and A. T. L. Led- widge for plaintiff. Stonington Pointers. The chicken pie supper given Wed- nesday night in the parlors of the Road church by Stonington grange was attended by parties from Wes- terly, Avondele and Stonington bor- ough. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles P. Williams motored to New York Wednesday, where they will spend the winter. { parts of the room and the different 1 meets with general approval, as in the course of political events the democrat succeeds the republican. Mr. Farrell is a consistent democrat and compe- tent to perform the duties of post- master. Everett A. Kingsley was re-elected president of the Rhode Island Tax Officials’ association at the annual meeting in Providence. The other of- icers are: John W. Ramsdell of Paw tucket, first vice president; George B. Arnold of Warren, second vice presi dent; Robert S. Gash of Newport, third vice president; E. A. Gould of East Greenwich, fourth vice presi- dent; Milton M. Reynolds of North Kingstown, fifth vice president; Ed- ward P. Tobie of Providence, secre- tary; John Champlin of East Provi- dence, treasurer; Zenos W. Bliss of Cranston, Frank F. Davis of Gloces- ter, Emory Mowry of Smithfield, ex- ecutive committee. Messrs. Bliss, To- bie and Davis were appointed to ar- range for the summer outing. Local Laconics. ‘The Third district court will con- vene in Westerly today. Mrs. Amelia Crandall is ill home, 18 Chestnut street. The efficiency of the local police, or something else, seems to serve as a preventive of crime. Nothing doing for a couple of weeks. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick and Mrs. Ella M. Burdick of Westerly are en- rolled as recruits for the Seventh Day Baptist Tenth Legion. Thursday night was ladies’ night of Bowen lodge, K. of P., in Mechanics’ hall. There were musical and literary exercises, a dance and refreshments. S. Stinson, district agent for Washington and Kent counties, spoke on Experience in County Agent Wor at the annual meeting of the Prov dence County Agricultural conference. The work of razing the bank build- ing of the Industrial Trust company to clear the way for a modern and beau- tiful structure has commenced. The new building will be of brick, with | Westerly granitef ront, and will be ready for occupancy within two rs. | Rev. John G. Dutton conducted the funerai service of Mrs. Alice M. Kin- ney, wife of William Kinney, from the residence of Hadley Watson in Liberty street Thursday morning. Burial was at River Bend, and the bearers were Horace Reynolds, Walter Kinney and Daniel and Ralph Watson. MYSTIC Officers Elected by Rebekah Lodge— | Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society Holds Sale and Supper—Election of Wil- liams Post. at her Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, I O. O. F., met Thursday evening in_ Ma- sonic temple. The following officers SEFUL GIFTS A PAIR OF were elected: Past grand, Miss Bertha p! Thompson; noble grand, Mrs. George | s—————— —n — Griswcld; = vice grand, Miss Abbie = 2 Fish: recording secretary, Mrs. Fred |T- U. was held in the Congregational Gilbert; financial secretary, Mrs. Wil- | chapel Tuesday afternoon. liam Ward; treasurer, Miss Florence Hit Hard By Storm. Johnson. These officers will be in- stalled the first Thureday in January by the district deputy, Mrs. Lena V bur, and suite of Osprey lodge of New London. Sale and Supper. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. hurch held the annual Christmas sale in the vestry Thursday afternoon. At 6 o'clock a railroad supper as served. Booths were arranged in different had charge and each person com- was presented a plate, knife, fork and spoon, cup and saucer, and went to each of the different booths, where he purchased his supper. The menu consisted of sparerib, corned beef, es- calloped potatoes, potato salad, cake, pie, bread, pickles, tea and coffee. A g00d sum of money was realized for the work of the church. G. A. R. Officers. At a regular meeting of Williams post, G. A. R. the following officers were elected: Post commander, Cor- nelius Fowler; senior vice commander, John S. Smith; junior vice command- er, John H. Godfrey; adjutant, George H. Keigwin; quartermaster, John G. Packer; surgeon, Horace Clift; chap- lain, Alvin tles officer of the day, Joseph H. ewbury; officer of the guard, George W. Rumhill; patriotic instructor, Thaddeus Pecor; sergeant- major, Benjamin F. Latham; quarter- master sergeant, Latham Rathbun; delegate to the state encampment, Thaddeus Pecor; alternate, Joseph H. Newbury. Brief Local Notes. Miss Kariska Gates has Madison, N. J., for the winter. ‘William Hendrickson has from several weeks' stay mantic. Mrs. Henry B. Noyes and daughter Ellen have returned from a two weeks’ stay in Westfleld, Mass. Capt. Rowland H. Wilcox is having repairs inside made to his home on East Main street, occupied by John Dougherty and family. COLCHESTER Many at Auction—Borough Hit Hard By the Storm. left for returned in Willi- A fair sized crowd attended the auc- tion held at the residence of the late Il Agranowitz on South Main street, Tuesday. All the stock, farming uten- sils, etc., were sold. Charles F. Brown was auctioneer. Supervisor J. A. Young was South Coventry Monday visiting schools. The storm of Monday played havoc with electric light wires and the vil- lage was in darkness from 8 p. m. Colchester grange held its meeting Tuesday evening. Officers for the en- suing year were elected. The monthly meeting of the W. C. in the Is Your Rheumatism A Weather Prophet? Why Continue to Suffer When Rheuma Will Relieve Your Pain. It is a sin to be a slave to the agonies of rheumatism whenever the weather changes. For 50 cents Lee & Osgood Co. or any druggist will sell you a bottle of Rheuma. Use as directed and your pains will soon disappear. Read this proof: ‘For six years, whenever the weather changed, I was a cripple from rheumatism. One bot- tle of Rheuma relieve me completely.” On account of the heavy Monday the trains on the main were late. The 8.10 p. m. train not arrive until 4 a. m. Tuesday first train through on the n line went west between 1 and 2 o'clock ana mail rece came about The wires were down so i h the main line ble. lem was a Col- storm on Iine did the east or west Thoma chester nd Miss Virginia v of Mis ater’s Irs. Julia Burns in East Hamp- , the past week. B Mary Day has returned from a month’s visit with friends in Portlands Shaddock of Boston is the of Mr. and Mrs. R. Abell on ut street. J. M. Klein has recently been chosen on the visiting staff of the Middlesex hospital, Middletown. PLAINFIELD Bowling Green Club Elects Officers— John Hudde Sent to Jail—Widening of State Road. The Bowling Green club held a meet- ing Tuesday evening, when the fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year: President, James Royle: first vice president, Willlam Barlow second vice president, Albert Hilton secretary, Asa Hilton, Sr.; treasurer, John ‘Bottomley; auditors, James Booth and John Seddon; executive committee, James Booth, W. Booth, James Ridings, Phillp Smith and Philip Houle. Vagrant Sent to Jail. A man giving his name as John Hudde was arrested by Officer Edward Allen Wednesday as a vagrant. Hudde was brought before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs and was sent to Brooklyn jail for, 30 days. Mr. @nd Mrs. Philip Houle were vis- itors in_Norwich yesterday. Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas King were in Waterbury Wed- rapidity. who prefer it are too experienced, less than super-excellence. —J. K. Greenburg, 3839 Cottage Grove avenue, Chlcago, ill. Original trade-marked Rheuma (in liquid form only) will cleanse your kidneys of uric acid, purify the blood and -limber your joints and muscles. It is a doctor's prescription—free from opiates or narcotics—and will not de- range the stomach. QUEEN QUALITY RESS SHOES BRONZE KID, PATENT LEATHER OR GUN METAL, LACE OR BUTTON SATIN SLIPPERS With Hose to Maich for Evening Arnold’s ' Bed Socks Made to be worn at night to keep your feet comfortable 25c per pair THE GEO. W. KIES CO. nesday attending the funeral of .\lrs.‘l Sullivan's aunt. | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I Racine were in_Dayville Thursday esterday members of the young men’ of the Congregativnal home of Frederick Lyons A large number of nt and enjoyed a choir met at the Thursday evening. members were social evening. Widening Road. The state road at the junction of the Voluntown and Jewett City roads is being widened. This will be a greac improvement, as before there was not sufficient room for two automobiles to pass each other easily because the curve is so sharp at this particular place. Today the public schools will close for the holidays. STAFFORD SPRINGS Case Saturday— Planned—Wolcott pre Hearing in Goodell Sleighing Parties Lodge Installation. The public schools will all close to- ! day (Friday) for the holiday vacation of two weeks. Francis Fitzpatrick, who has been confined to the house by illness for the past two weeks, is considerably im- proved. Judge John E. Fisk of Rockville was in_town on business Thursday. There will be a hearing before Judge Fisk of the probate court Saturday morning upon the application of Emily M. Goodell for the appointment of commissioners on_the estate of Emily R. Parry. Mrs. Goodell has presented o claim of $4,000 for care. Meeting Postponed. The Current Events club meeting which had to be postponed last Mon- day evening on account of the storm, will be held next Monday evening. Sleighing Good. The heavy snowstorm has made Performance alone explains this car’s popularity. Last year we doubled our capacity. get it promptly after the first of the year. good eleighing and a number of sleighride parties are being planned. At the special meeting of Wolcott POPULARITY The demand for Hudson cars continues to increase with significant Those ind have too wide a selection avail- able among other really good cars, to put their approval on anything This year we are doubling it again, at an expence of $1,500.000. Anyone who wants a Hudson can The Hudson dealer near you can show you the 1916 Hudson soon. Hudson Motor Car Company DETROIT, MICHIGAN There h: | church | T° month PLA-MATE SHOES for children in patent leather, Russia calf and gun calf High Cut Arctics, Leggins, “Comfy” Slippers and Rubber Boots. Thursday evening the in- rs will take place. New » been nine cases of diph- theria in the borough within the past FOR CHRISTMAS FELT JULIETS “COMFY”’ SLIPPERS HIGH CUT TAN SHOES FOR SKATING HIGH CUT ARCTICS SLIPPERS IN ALLIGATOR, RUSSIA CALF AND ROMEOS, Black and Tan Ladies’ Hand-Made Knit Shippers In Pink, Blue, Red and Chinchilla Aided by OVERGAITERS the government wireless telegraph towers at Washington, San the guest of friends | Francisco, San Diez Honolulu, were joined Panama, and these far-removed places by radiotelepiony a few weeks ago, Honolulu, 4900 miles away heard Washington distinctly. | | Why not buy a new Fixture or two for the bathroom as a gift. Soap Dishes, Brush Holders, Towel Bars, Glass Shelves, Etc., will be most welcome. attractive. needs of all kinds. Flash Lights, Toy Motors, Telegraph Instruments, Telephones iy Thermometers, Family Scales, Sweepers, Tea Kettles, Percolators, Coffee Pots. - The Eaton €hase Company ! I29 Main St.,, Norwich Qutdoor sports give health tc the young and old See our SLEDS, SKATES, GOLF SUPPLIES, ETC, Cutlery, Carving Sets, Mechanics’ Tools, Scissors, Razors, Etc. All our Portable Reading Lamps are new designs Mother would like one of them. Household Driving and very Lanterns, Carpet Souvenirs of Norwick, Welcome Gifts For Everybody The Eaton Chase Company