Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 9

NOSICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, BAS QUIOKEST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF. to show you printed on these of Pape's Dlnpfig; will understand wi troubles of all kinds must why it reljeves sour, out-of- stomachs or lnnm in five minutes. ‘s Diape] herm- less; mmv candy, though each dose will and prepare for as- similatfon into the blood all the food You eat; besides, it makes you go to tho table with a healthy appetite; but what will pl you most, is’ that you will feel that your stomach and lves or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. | This oity will have many “Papes Diapepsin cranks, as some people will ‘theni, but you will be en- thu: about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, Sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get’ Somie now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi- gestion in five minutes. TREATIES WITH COLOMBIA AND NICAFAGUA. inistration Determined to Force Them as Part of Pan-American Poticy. ' ‘Washington, Jan. 27.—The adminis- tration's determl‘n:é fop to force action as a part of its Pan-American policy on the treaties-with Colombia and Nicaragua, held up for more than two vears, spurred democrats of the sen- ate foreign relations committee to fix next Wednesday as the date on the Colombian treaty regardless of the re- sult. An effort also will be made to get the Nicaraguan pact to a vote. Horse Is' Most Nervous Animal. Remember_ that the hérse is the most nervous of all animals, and that little things aonoy and irrita‘e him. He will be content=d or miserable ac- cording as' you treat him. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOKATTONGUE IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR BiLIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” No matter what ails your child, a gontle, thorough laxative should al- Ways be the first treatment given. If your little ome..is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and reting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This f5 a sure sign its" little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. frritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore ‘throat, full of cold, ve a teaspoonful of “California iyrup of Figs." and in a few hours all the ~constipated poison, undigested f60d and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, | and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” because it' never falls to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach'and they dearly love its pleasant - taste. Full directions for bables, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “Californta Syrup of Figs;” then see that it is made by the “California Fiz Syrup Company.” When cross, DANIELSON Town Court Prisoner Has $150 in His Pockets—Episcopal Mission to Be Held—Thomas E. Gay, Married, Bound Over Charged with Rape— Jewish Relief Collections $200— Pierre Boulaine Appointed Personal teacher at Day- and away from her the pond near the Chase Woolen car- pany’s plant at Bast Killingly. Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. ‘gm. away on o trip to Bermuda, are expected home about the first of the month. Jail Prisoners at Work. Albert S. Fields, in charge of the jail at Brooklyn, has several gangs of men out at work at the present time. Willlam A. Walters of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Thursday. Prisoner Had Nearly $150. = Upon _payment of a fine of $2, Judge W. . Woodward released from cu tody a prisoner, facing the court on an Intoxication charge, who had near- 1y _$150 in_his pockets. Henry Getty of Worcester is now with @ steel drafting company, whose headquarters are at Plltabug He is in charge of the Boston-Worcester- Providence-Springfleld territory. Mrs, C. N. Capron has been 1il with the grip at her home here. It's a brave automobilist, it nothing ‘worse, who ventures off the state high- ways into the seas of mud that fill the roads of Windham county. Tn a number of mills in this vicinity the amount of production is being re- duced from normal by reason of the fact that many operatives are ill with grip and their machines stand idle. Episcopal Mission Planned. Plans are being made for a mission during the first week of Lent that will be of interest to the members of the congregations of St. Alban’s church here. St. Paul's at Plainfleld. St Philip’s at Putnam and Christ church, Pomfret. The animosity that was quite fre- quently manifest here during the early stages of the European war between local subjects of various warring gov- ernments seems to have disappeared at least there is not the slightest open manifestation of it even in plants where a number of nationalities are employed. o Reelected President. Rev. Clarence H. Barber at the an- nual meetine of the Connecticut Tem- perance union at Hartford this week was reelected president of the orzan- ization, a_place he has ably filled for about a dozen vears. CHARGED WITH Thomas E. Gay Bound $5,000 Bopds—Goes Tn_the town court Thursday morn- ing. Themas E. Gay. 28, pleaded guilty to an attempt fo rape and said that he would throw himself on the mercy of the court. As the town court has no furisdiction in the final disposal of such cases, Judze Woodward ordered Gav bound over for trial at the March term of the sunerior court and fixed his hond at $5,000, in_default_of which he was taken to the jail at Brooklyn by Deputv Sheriff Charles E. Aver. The offense with which Gay s charzed was committed early Wed- nesdny evening. his attack beinz on a voung woman resident in the north- crlv section of the town. Gay is mar- ried. Ho says he was not drunk at the time and that he does not drink intoxicating liquors. His only defense as made to date is that he lost his head. The father of the girl attacked by Gav asked Chief Grimshaw to re- lease Gay after he had been arrested. saying he would withdraw the charse, according to the officer. RAPE. Over Under to Jail. PROBABLY $200 COLLECTED. Success of Day’'s Canvass for Jewish Relief Fund. Although accurate figures were not available, it wns estimated that ap- proximately $200 was obtained in this vicinity Thursday for the relief of the Tews. .who are suffering from want in the war zones of Eurobe The canvass covered Danielson. Fimvile, Davville, Attawavean. Ballouville, East Killing- Iv. Brooklyn and Waurezan. Automo- biles were used by the committees in zoing over the sections assigned to them, ; ‘The solicitors found many who were senerously inclined and some liberal eifts were received. the total subscribed being in excess of what it was anti- ~nated could be secured in view of ‘®~ fact that no announcement of plans WHY WOMEN ~ WRITE LETTERS To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- Women who are well often ask “‘Are M“*“‘afifl%nfimu sre cont genuine?” “Are they truthful?*’ “Why do women write such letters?’” In answer we say that never have we = fictitious letter or name. knowingly, have we published an untruthfal letter, or one without the falt and wristen coasent of ths woman who wrote it. ‘The reason thet thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink- Iun’lndfin('n.ll'hlt h.E.Pink- bam’s Vegetable: brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and suffering. . ‘It has relisved women from some of =7 made until Wednesday morning. -=7 what was done had to be done ‘hout »= much advance publicity and zation as would have been de- money recelved will be for- ded promptlv to_the Jewish relief mittee at New York and will be 7ed to the immense total collected -oughout the United States Thurs- Pi~rre Boulaine Personal Tax Collector The selectmen have appointed Plerre Toulaine personal tax collector for the town of Killingly. This is the first time -uch an appointment has been made n this town and the selectmen have leemed it wise to have the appointee be same .as the collector elected at the last annual town meeting, as was Mr. Boulaine. First Selectman Louis E. Young said Saturday that a special object in nam- ing a personal tax collector is to in- ‘ure his prompt getting at the work f collecting. When the collection of Dersonal taxes is deferred to the dates n_April when property taxes are be- ng collected there is risk of losing many personal tax accounts, as has Brissette-Brennan Marriage—Dr. Omer Larue Returns from Hospital— Eclipse Plant May Resume Work Monday—Contributions to Jewish Relief Liberal. Lazare Brissette and Miss Mary Brennan, both of Putnam, were mar- ried by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Postmaster Alexander Gilman has been a recent visitor in Boston. Dr. Omer Larue Comes Home. Dr. Omer Larue, who has been & petient in a Worcester hospital, re- turned to his home here Thursday, im- proved in health, The Maurice Castel company, pre- senting French drama, was seen at the Bradley theatre as a special attraction Thursday. Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a session of the city court Thursday morning. Only one man has been sent to jail from the Putnam court since the first of the year. John B. Newton of Norwich was & visitor with friends in Putnam Thurs- day. Missionary to Preach. Rev. H. Oftrom, who has been en gaged in missionary work in Africa, is to occupy the puipit at the Baptist church Sunday mornins. Through Armenia and Kurdistan was the subject of an illustrated lecture by Rev. F, D. Sargent at the Congrega- tional ¢hurch Thursday evening. After receiving proper treatment of a medical nature and a rest at the police station, a transient person who collapsed in a local lunch room left on bis weary way. Bankruptey Sale. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook conducted a bankruptcy sale of Wil- liam Kempner at_the home of Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer in Dayville Thursday. = Eight prisoners who are bound over to await trial at the March term of the superior court are being held at Brook- lyn jail. The trial of criminal cases comes on the first Tuesday in March. The pit for the boiler house at the trade school site has been excavated and other work incident to laying the foundations of the buildings is well advanced. Temperature 64 Degrees Thursday. The temperature in Putnam reached as high as 64 degrees Thursday, mak- ing the day onme of the warmest in January that has been recorded. Thureday was the eighth day of the warm spell. Souvenir W. H. Taylor, using Hart- ford papers as mediums, is getting a reputation of being one of the greatest writers of epigrams in the state. Miss Louise Montville will have the members of the L. B. O. at her home for a meeting this evening. This social elub was formed nine years ago. Eclipse Plant Expected to Open Mon- day. Strikers of the Eclipse Manufactur- ing company who remain in town were about the streets Thursday, biding their time. It is expected that opera- tions will soon be resumed at the plant, probably the first of the coming week. Frederick Corbin, a familiar figure about the streets of Putnam for years as a seller of newspapers, remained se- riously ill with pneumonia at his home here Thursday. Putnam H. S. Defeats Bartletf. Bartlett High school of Webster has been put out of the running for the championship of the Interscholastic Basketball league, Putnam High again taking the measure of the organization. The victories of Putnam over ‘Webster were by the scores of 48 to 12, and 50 to_10, It is stated that all of the textile plants in this vicinity have abundant orders for goods and that prosperity is assured for a long period in advance. Business men regard the chances for big business in Putnam during the coming epring and summer as the best ever. Liberal Contributions to Jewish Relief. Putnam people responded liberally Thursday to the invitation to give something toward the fund for the re- lief of the Jewish people in the Euro- pean war zones. S. Diamond was in charge of the canvass conducted so been amply demonstrated in the past, this due in great degree to the fact that transient persons liable to pay a personal tax are apt to leave town before the collector gets to them. As in the past, persons who pay a prop- erty tax will have the opportunity of paying their personal tax at the same time. Mr. Moulaine will commence the collection of personal taxes next month. ADDITION 95 FEET LONG. Will Be Built to Northerly Mill at In- dustrial Place. Laborers were engaged Thursday in excavating for the foundation for the addition to the northerly mill at In- dustrial place. The length of this ad- dition has been increased to 95 feet. The addition will be three stories and a basement and a new story is being built onto the present structure. Interest will now center in the street improvements for which the town voted at the annual town meeting last fall, this vote including the acceptance of the streets through Industrial pace. The selectmen have had the matter under consideration and it is expected will reach some decision in_ the near future as to what is to be done. Notes. At Blmville Thursday afternoon a car of the Rhode Island company left the rails. No one was injured, but the service was disrupted for a time. This afternoon the basketball team of Killingly High school will go to Willimantic to meet the team of Wind- ham High school. Fine Seedless Navels. Tell Your Dealer to send you delicious, sweet, juicy, healthful Sunkist California’s Selected Oranges Save the tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE Eastern Headquarterss 135 N. Clark Get a dozen today. Street, Chicago (e CHRANCE TO Close A 8I& $1,000,000 DEAL, ME FLAT AND GOES oVT TO THe BALL GAME R. L. GOLDBERG /Pamous Cartoonist— Creator *‘Foolish —“I'm the Guy,” etc. “I find in Tuxedo a good tobacco. Its fme. I use it and endorse it highly to all my Questions fm:rl:"-eemdlhwm _ MY SERETARY LEAVES BEFORE 1 FIRE tiM T WLl HANE v SETISFACTION of TELLING Him WHAT § THINK ©F #ig WV LANGUAG & THAT Vse onlX oN VERY SPECIAL otcaSIoNS A whiff of Tuxedo’s mellow goodness will sweeten your disposition and make you feel c-a-I-m and peaceful, like a young man listening to his best girl play the piano. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette The soothing influence of Tuxedo is due to the original “Tuxedo Process.” That wonderful process puts the rich, natural leaf in a condition of perfect mildness, and makes Tuxedo the one tobacco that doesn’t bite the tongue or parch the throat. Tuxedo is as wholesome as it is delightful. There’s rest and relaxation in every pipeful. . Try Tuxedo for a week.’ ! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold Convenient, glassine wrapped, 5 moisture-proof pouch . . C lettering, curved to fit pocket In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c. In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c. ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 10c - successtully in this city, the donations coming from many people. Windham House Committee. The Putnam committee in charge of raising funds for the Windham house fund, Connecticut college, is made up of Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. W. L. Beard, Miss Bertha Sargent, Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. E. B. Kent, Mrs. D. B. Gilbert, Mrs. William Rafferty, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Miss Florence Stubbert, Mrs. F. F. Russell, Mrs. C. M. Elliott. Pledges to the fund in Putnam now amount to about $300. Odd Fellows and Clerks Bowl. A team representing Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows and another rep- resenting clerks In the city rolled a bowling match at Vandale’s Thursday evening. At the present time béwling is a very popular sport in Putnam. As the plan of the proposed building and loan association becomes Detter understood in Putnam it is evi- dent that there will be a number of persons anxious to avail themselves of an opportunity to secure their own homes under the monthly payment plan. Woodmen's Officers. The following are the newly elected officers of the Modern Woodmen of the World: Venerable consul, _Wallace ‘Wallen; worthy adviser, E. Bousquet: clerk, Hiram F. Oatley; escort, Harry Wallen; watchman, John Lucas; sen- try, James Nichols; managexs for three years, M. J. Lynch, A. Brodeur, A. Nichols. Progress in Trade School Instruction. At the trade school good progress is being made in the various courses by students, and already a number of them have acquired much practical knowledge in electrical work, carpen- try and other branches. There seems to be increasing interest in the work of the school, and when the new building is completed it is expected that there will be a decided increase in enrollment. AMENDMENT IN SENATE TO PHILIPPINES BILL Would Give Them Independence Four Years After Pending Bill Becomes Operative. Washington, Jan. 27. — Independence for the Philippine Islands within four years after the pending bill for en- larging self-government there becomes effective would be authorized by an amendment to the measure submitted by Senator Hitchcock and generally understood to bear the approval of President Wilson. The amendment is said to have been agreed upon by the president and Mr. ‘Hitchcock, who is chairman of the Philippine committee, after a series of conferences at the White House. It Is similar In general intent to several other amendments proposed during de- bate on the bill and contains features ‘which administration leaders hope will be acceptable as & compromise. cld in the v'u;-:m PRO-BRITISH SENTIMENT ASSAILED IN THE HOUSE. Representative ivan Belittles Talk of Our Heritage from England. Washington, Jan. 27.+Representative Gallivan, democrat, of Massachusetts, told the house today that by its acts the United States had lost its posi- tion as peacemalker of the world. “I cannot help thinking that if a policy .of watchful waiting had been exercised toward the European war, and one of action toward Mexico,” sald he, “we would now occupy in the world a place of grandeur, surrounded by the gratitude of the nations. Applause greeted his remarks. He attacked pro-British propagandists as seeking to array one class of Ameri- cans against another. “I have no sympathy with the Roosevelt, Root, Lodge, Choate inter- pretation of history,” he concluded. “It is superficial. They would have us think that all our rights are due to a heritage bequeathed to us by England. America is not an offspring of land. She has a genius of her own. Mr. Gallivan declared he was in fa- vor of preparedness. NATIONAL ASS'N OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE Adopt Resolution Favoring Measure for National Defense. New York, 27.—A resolution favoring measures for national defense, adopted by the directors of the N: tional Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage at a meeting here today, ap- pealed to “the mothers of the éountry to teach their children reverence for authority, obedience to the law and willingness to sacrifice selfish interests for the country's good. ‘Women everywhere “in times of peace as well as of national disaster,” the resolution declared, “should strive to further the cause of preparedness by the study of the sources and conser tion of the food supply, by thrift and economy in household management and by care for the physical well-being of our people.” The lowa Association Opposed to ‘Woman Suffrage was formally affiliat- ed today with the national organiza- tion, making 22 states now represented. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR DANBURY HATTERS Over $23,000 Will Bo Raised by San Francisco Trade Unioniste. R‘EIGN OF FRANCIS JOSEPH ACT UALLY LONGEST IN RECORDED HISTORY France, who sat on the throne seventy- two years. But Louis was a child of five when he ascended the throme, whereas Prancis Joseph had attained the comparatively mature age of eigh- teen, 80 in reality Francis Joseph has had the longest actual reign. The who abdicated on that date. His reign |heir to his throne is Charles Francis of sixty-seven years is one of thelong- | Joseph, nephew of the murdered Arch- est_in history, belng exceeded anly, it |duke Francis Ferdinand, who was the is belleved, by that of Louls \” of | nephew of Francis Joseph. Francis Joseph I, emperor of Aus- tria, apostolic king of Hungary, king of Bohemia, of Croatia, of Galicia, etc., was born Aug. 18, 1830, and ascended the throne Dec. 2, 1848, in succession to his uncle, Emperor Ferdinand I, San Francisco, Jan, 27.—Over $25, 000 will be raised by-San Francisco trade unionists to assist the Danbury, Conn., hatters, it was announced to- night by John O'Connell, secretary of the San Francisco labor council. More than 50,000 trade unionists today gave the equivalent of one hour's pay to the fund raised throughout the country by unionists to save the homes of the hatters attached in the famous Loewe boycott case, Bristol—A Woolworth Shower. clubrooms of the Laurel ven- Nebraska leaders of the Progressive| Eleven persons were killed and 200 party have decided to nominate a full [injured in an explosion in a munition e e Main street Wednesday e ~Germany, Trom Am- NOTE ON SUBJECT OF ! ARMING MERCHANTMEN Sent by Secretary Lansing to “a Fore | eign Power or Powers” | ‘Washington, Jan. 27. — Secretary Lansing announced late today that the United States had addressed a note to “a_foreign power or powers” om the subject of arming merchantmen. The secretary declined to eay to what power or powers the note had beem sent, or to give any intimation of its contents. In dipiomatic circles the understand- ing seems to be that the’communication has been brought about by the arrival of Italian steamers in Am!flm with guns mounted, and the intimation that Austria was to regard such shipes not as merchantmen. There have been intimations that the United States was about to aunnounce a definite position on the question. It is not unlikely that this is announced in the note to which Secretary Lansing referred today. Identity Incompiete. The discovery of the petrified stump of a tree in British Guiana is held to identity the spot as the Garden of | Eden. The absence of a fossilized ser- | pent, however, leaves the proof income | plete.—New York World. i A QUICK, SURE WAY TO0 END CATARRH Catarrh Germs Breed by Millions in Aldr Passages. of Nose and Throat—Just One Way to Drive Them Out, To stop catarrh for good yoi drive from your system the germs cause catarrh and that are now f and growing fat upon the swollen mucous membranes of your nose and throat. A_splendid means of destroyl tarrh germs and overcoming has long been recognized E{ ph; in the well known oll of Hyomel (pro- nounced High-o-Me) and it is ms very simple matter for any - sufferer to use it with spleadid at home, by breathing its air little hard rubber inhaling device hullnr drugglsts are supplying each large complete treatment. pour a few drops of the oil of into this inhaler, place it botween lips and then breath uraily an easant smelling antiseptic, B TR SN g every fold and crevice oI your raw, sore nose, throat ungs and give you quick, certain and 1 B o it St rlel Tieinglen | giany sTopifi ot aatinauin”sad S e St fem every catarm gorm that has n—l)‘* lud‘?amcnt e P 3. you want to be free from symptom of catarrh, are tired of ts Oone thing after I;l:‘lhhr ‘without bes £, to Lae A"‘.f"“,:‘:: T