Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLET Quick Beauty from Dyrer Blood All Pimples, Slackheads, Boils and Impurities Leave Quickly by Using the Greatest Blood Purifier, Stuart’s Calcium Waters. The action of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers is wonderful indeed. The causes of nearly all poor complexions | are the impurities in the blood, and which show threcugh the outer skin “Ladies, Only Pure Blood Ever Makes a Queenly Complexion. | Know! issue. The blood is constantly in motion, so that no complexion can ever bé beautifieq unless the entire blood stream is purified. This is why creams and cosmetics utterly o give uarts fers are the most powerful blood purifiers which jence has ever discovered. They at ynce besin their work and in a few the result is scen in the quick all pimples, red boils, complexion, rash, and iscolorations. 's Calcium Wafers are harm- ry pleasant to the taste are in convenient -form to carry, tetter a box. ined at~ any drug SEC'Y REDFIELD S ANNUAL REPORT | Urges Legislation to Protect the Industrial and Commercial | Markets of the United States from a “Destructive Type ! of Struggle and Unfair Competition” at the Close of the European War. ‘Washington, Dec. 16.—Legislation to protect the industrial and commercial markets of the United States from a “destructive type of struggle and un- fair competition” at the close of the Eu is recommended to con- today by Secretary Redfield in annual report. Every stratagem of industrial war, he says, will be used by powerful foreign agencies against American industries which may menace large markets heretcfore con- trolled abroad. To Prevent Unfair Competition. To prevent “unfair competition secretary sugse: ery of tments of justice and treasury be d and that congress supplement existing laws to give the federal government adequate means to protect American markets. “In my judgment, d the secre- tary, “the matter is one which may be more wisely treated as an attempted wrong to be forbidden than as an eco- nomic matter which needs to be re- strained. It should prefer, therefore, to dea! with it by a method other than tariffs, classing it as an offense simi- lar to the unfair domestic competition we now forbid. It seems possible that by using the existing machinery of the treasury department and department of justice we may restrain this forelgn ‘unfair competition’ on both sides of the sea. “l1 recommend, therefore, that such legislation be enacted as will give to the foreign representatives of the above named departments such added powers and increased personnel as they may need for this purpose, and that it be enacted if possible that merchandise sold in ‘unfair competi- tion' or under circumstances which tend to create a monopoly in behalf of (Continued on Page Thirteen) CLAIMS $8,000 FROM HIS FATHER'S ESTATE J. Milton Keeney Brings Suit Against Executors. J. Milton Keeney of New York brings suit against P. LeRoy Harwood of New London and Flizabeth P. Keeney of Waterford for payment of services rendered in taking care of property in New York owned by his father, the late Burtus M. Keeney of Waterford of whose estate the de- ample of hundreds|fengants are executors and also to of women who have | rocover payment for jewelry which the en made beautiful in this Send n below today for free package. Free Trial Coupon i F. A. Stuart Co., 313 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of ia Tablets. s Dyspeps Played With Matches—Caused Fire. ing h caused a fire that damaged a four- sample 16.—Children play- |to $1,64 are said to have |received is he ‘entrusted to his 1es for $8,000. at the re- veral ves plaintiff alleges tather. The plaintiff The plaintiff all quest of his fathe t for = before his death he collected rent: in New York and procured tenants, arranged for mak- ing repairs and enerally supervised the management and maintained his proper His father promised and agreed to the plaintiff $1,185 for [ ervices While rendering the services, the plaintiff alleges that he incurred s debts in connection with the collec- tion of the rents, caring for the prop- erty and procuring tenants. Some of these he was compelled to pay per- sonally while others were reduced to judgment against him. These amount 2. The only money he has §823.32, comprising some rents he collected. There is now due cared for prope tenement dwelling in Attawaugan to|him $2,008.90. nt of about $100 The greater part of the by water. Fire ment of John Lepas D0 THIS FIRST-YOU! You know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has|gave to his Thursday arted in [action qualified as executor: Burtus Keeney died Sept. 1 and on Oct. 1914. the defendants in this and the will was admitted to probate. The probate court set one vear as the time limit for the presentation of claims and in August of this vear the plain- tiff presented a bill for services which was disallowed by the executors. S ears before the death of the testator, the plaintiff alleges that he father several pieces of passed, whether it be throat trouble, | Jewelry, including one pair of large organic disturbances, contagious dis- diamond earrings, one pin, one diamond ring W amond bar th a single eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse | stone, one ring with a cluster of dia- is feared, because sickness robs the |monds, system of Nature’s resistance and leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out body—only food can do that, and the first thing to take after any sicknessis the concentrated, blood-making oil- food in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throat. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul- sionaftersickness. Nurseseverywhere one diamond necklace, a zold watch and a gold chain and numerous other small pieces of jewelry, for saf keeping. This jewelry, alleges the plaintiff, was bequeathed him by his mother and was valued at §5,000. The plaintiff claims that his father dur. ing his lifetime disposed of the jewelry without his authority and he s the equivalent in mone Papers in the suit which are return- able before the superior court were served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs ‘Wednesday. Lyme and Deep River Postmasters. PROVIDE MEDICAL INSPECTION OR STAND LITIGATION School Board Believes Norwich Has These Two Alternatives. A petition signed by the members of the town school committee and about 20 other citizens has been pre- pared and is to be offered to the se- lectmen asking them to call a special town meeting to take up again the matter of the medical inspection in the schools on which the committee has been limited to an expenditure of $100 by the vote of a previous town meet- ing. The petition states that the commit- tee has found it impossible to secure a medical inspector for the amount at their disposal and that the town must provide medical inspection or stand litigation, The petition reads as follows: Norwich, Conn., Dec. 16, 1915. | To the Selectmen of the Town of Nor- wich, Conn. Gentlemen: W the undersigned. residents and electors of the town of rwich, hereby request that a spe- vou for the purpose of hearing and acting upon certain recommendations of the town school committee relative to medical inspection in the schools of the town and for the purpose of appropriating a sufficient sum of money to meet the expenses of such medical inspection, also for any other business which may properly be brought before said meeting under | such recommendation. The members of the school com- mittee have made fruitless efforts to secure a medical inspector for the town schools for the $100 appropri- ated at the annual town meeting and have made a careful study of the sit- uation and are ready to report their investigations to the citizens of the town. Of all the towns in the state which must meet the obligations of the statutes Norwich is the only one, it is stated, that has not complied. The committee has been in communi- cation upon the subject with the secretary of the board of educa on l The petition has not vet been hand- and the comptroller and feels that the town must make a suitable appropri- ation to cover the expense of medical inspection or d litigation. ed to the electmen. HOME NEVER LIKE THIS. “No Locks on Us,” and No Bedbugs or Roaches at the Norwich Inebriate Farm. The Waterbury American says: H The Soldiers’ home at Noroton may ial town meeting be called for by ! DIAMONDS The symbol of affection as undying as the stars. What could be more fitting as a CHRISTMAS gift than a beautiful Ring, LaValliere, Brooch, Scarf Pin, Cuff Links, or some other attractive piece of HIGH GRADE JEWELRY OUR STOCK OF WATCHES is well selected to meet the most exact requirements and includes one of the finest assortment of Ladies’ Bracelet Watches The women’s watch of today and tomorrow- More beautiful on the arm than any bracelet—more conven- ient for women’s use than any watch. The Bracelet Watch has come to stay. Come in and have a talk with us. We will be glad to give you the benefit of our years of experience in choosing a Diamond or Watch. JOHN A. FERGUSON Watch Inspector N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. 239 MAIN STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE President Wilson sent the names of | be t need of many things, and the two Connecticut men to the senate on |0ld veterans may be justified in their Thursday for appointment as st- complaints as to the “nut brown' 5 1522 | masters. They are Clarence L. Clark | hask and other things both odrodifer- advocateit. Scott’s is pure medicinal food, without alcohol or drugs. Scott & Bowne, Bloom#eld, TOWN \ A avenue before making their The driver escaped without S et o to be postmaster at Lyme and Daniel | 0us and obnoxous, but for downright NORWICH e up(u\'\‘nf = this week for Tufts College, Ma: for | injury. = A mobiles n\\'ncdpb harles F C GEER P T e Rt gomfoft ;.";dtcosmess e s D Z e a few weeks. | A. Tillinghast and William B. Wheat- River. -|for = Incbriates cannot be beaten.|Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge to| ley. both of Danielson, coming along 122 P ct Street. Norwich, Conn.| There are evidences of a prehistoric | P! letter m one of the more- A = 5 $ B g iR = by, but fin man- D ety Tazs which lived o OhBRons then-satisfied _sojourners in that| Discovered Quarterly Conference | eft town this last week to spend the| Danielson, Dec. 16 r. The highway w Eden. The letter is from Timothy| Next Tuesday Evening. X winter in California. 52 the Nass B SeNGtont Conroy and was addressed to n Providence lost t very good friend and one-time cus-| After living 53 ve | < todian. Court Officer John Brickel, | Plain Hill, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lilll- | been visiting relatives on the Green|Rnode Island line, east of here, Thurs- 2nd the letter reads as follows: bridge are preparing to leave soon for | and in the city this week. day afternoon and started backwards Norwich State Farm, 4 & g g | — .., | down the ice-covered hill. In attempt- Meatny, Tec. Gih, 1915, | °0" Ieland. Whils looking over old he fourth quarterly conference will|ing 1o stop the machine by turning it Well, Johi k books the Connecticut Laws of 1822|be held Tuesday evening next at the|into the side of the road. t} . Well, Johnny—Just a few Unes hop-| ore found; aiso the hymn hook 1811, dist parsor on West Town|caused it to turn tu ing vou are enjoying good health as|which Mr. 1.11bridse and- | stre {his leaves me. This is quite a place, | fa¢her gave to his grandmother: and a — was as good as I have struck in vears, | rare editorial, 1 of the Polyglot| Mrs. Orin M. Price of Wightman av- we get just as good meals as you can | [3ipje. enue leaves the last of the week to have in any hotel and lots of amuse- visit her Mrs, Carrie Edger- ments such as playing cards, checkers, — e e visit singing and dancing. There is also a College Students Returning. of Hartford of Lee avenue hursday to visit here her son, where he | % 2 in the home on| Mrs. J. P. Newton of Saybrook has|climbing Little Rest hill, near the Mahan was on Thursday the senate at Washing r at New London. to t enatae w r nominations. Toilet Sets for Travelers bowling elley and a Jim. We are two| Returning students today (Friday) | miles from where you landed us. They | from Connecticut college, New L | ot 136 acres of land where we are|for the two weeks' they have cattle, pigs, horses and|Ruth AverS of We chickens. There is 46 of use here and | Marion Re £ two officers in charge and no better | and M acation We have a very beautiful line of Elizabeth fellows could be found. There ain’t no | road. J ety - ks on us nor is there any bed bugs, | Kinney a 1ome on Town street hes or lice like jail. We eat at a 3 were Mrs. John Miner of Groton and ting on a bare. hard board and eat-| Mrs. Ernest Rose and her mother, | don ing water with one or two beans float- | M ing on it and nine round bars to look | hou at or use them for tooth picks. I was | Mr. four weeks in the hospital, having the treatment which they call the “golden | cure” T am waiting on table here. I will now conclude with my best wishes and James Sullivan’s also. Yrs. resp, TIMOTHY CONROY. P. S.: Jimmie Sullivan wrote two | letters home and got no answer he shes you would see his brother. He | going to write to you next week. His regards to you and John Ber- gain, J. Mates. Tell Dan Carson that I will never forget him for the good home he helped to give me. If he paid my way for six months in Waterbury | it would not be better than this. A | long life to him and Judge Larkin. PARTY OF TWENTY-FIVE ENJOYED CHICKEN SUPPPER At Home of Leo Clish—Music on En- tertainment Programme, H. C. Miller, have rented their o in _Thamesville and are and Mrs. F. H. Bt Miss Catherir nd her visiting nell of Huut- | Corner Furniture We are offering many choice pieces, including re- productions, at attractive prices. CHAIRS and ROCKERS, Colonial patterns MAHOGANY TIP-UP TABLES, Colonial patterns MUSIC RACKS, Mahogany { LADIES’ DESKS, Mahogany and Oak SEWING TABLES, Mahogany MUFFIN STANDS, Mahogany TELEPHONE TABLES, TEA WAGONS DINING BOOM FURNITURE We have a large and interesting stock, with many de- signs adapted from the works of Sheraton, Chippendale /| and Adam Bros., and these are not high priced. EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Upholstered in new tapestries Toilet Sets in travelers’ leather roils, some French Ivory, some Ebony Fit- tings. Prices $1.00 to $18.00 Our leather line also includes Card Cases, Vanity Cases, Hand Bags, Bill Folds, Pocket Books, Music Rolls, Cigarette and Cigar Cases. Here’s a new cigarette flavor that will make a hit with your taste! Choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos blended in Camels give you a smoke you'll prefer over either to- bacco straight | Men do not look for premiums with Camels, because they appre- i pecieees s ciate the quality, the absence In Toilet Ware we also have French Ivory, Silver- plate and beautiful Sterling Silver Sets, both Manicure and Toilet Sets. On Thursday evening a party of 25 friends enjoyed a chicken supper at the home of Leo Clish on CHff street Dougherty’s union orchestra furnished a musical programme during the eve- ning and vocal selections were ren- dered by Leo Clish, Louis Sauter and Willlam Dougherty. Frederick Geer entertained with a recitation and P. J. Donahue with a clog dance and : duct was rendered by Harry Hiscox and Roger_ Jensen. There were re- marks by R. Kane and J. Dougherty. A mock marriage was performed with COME IN AND SEE olelele¢ele Green Trading Stamps Open Evenings Engraving Free The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 John Beckwith of Oid Lyme kilie: 144 MAIN STREET g e hog HBaturday thet weighed 437 EuUn 3, according to statements made y thoge who elaim to know. The hog is sald te be the heaviest butchered -heraabauts this year. Martin Waldron as the minister, Jo- 28 i puckape P reph Barry as the bride and Teo Clisl O ity i = of bite and parch and absence as the groom. rFederick Geer best man, Willlam Daqugherty bm}‘u mald and Louls Sauter the flower & of any cigaretty after-taste, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ICFERE SN Jewelers 137 and 141 MAIN STREET e e ——— e T e S I