Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 9

DON'T take our word for the Great- ness of Murad. DON'T take the word of your friends. DON'T take the word of mil- lions of men from every section of the country who are saying: * “There is no cigarette like Murad.” DON'T take the word of the experts who tell you the tobaccos in Murad are the highest grade ever used outside of a 25 cent cigarette. ALUE OF CARRANZA DOLLAR DEPRECIATES ell to Two Cents in American Money at San Antonio. | HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINE Unless Prevented by Refusal of Crews to Muster. Rotterdam, March via TLondon, 5.16. p. m.—The Holland-American line made the following statement today to The Associated Press corresponden “Our ships will continue to sail as hitherto unless. we are prevented in their doing so by the rsfusal of our crews to muster. The captains pre. fer to follow the usual route through the Downs.” 2 San Antonio, Texas, March 22.—Thel Mue of the Carranza dollar fell to two :nts in American money on the San ntonio market today. This is the lowest price quoted since le money became recognized by local inks. The highest price was ten ints, paid immediately after the Car- Inza de facto government was recoz- \zed by the United States. It eaves your money as the powder saves your tmeth —the cing tube on every can of .4?;9::1;45)' ¢‘P0'=Mr of Dental Sargery n-':flmn;? today for mgenerous trial package of either Dr. Zigea’s Perfect Tcoth Powder or Dental Cream to 1. WiZyon & Sous, Inc., 511W. 27th St., N. Y. City | at Utica, Monda: TO CONTINUE SAILINGS | DANIELSON AND DANIELSON ‘Treasurer For Brooklyn Not Elected— Meeting Not Legally Warned—Infant Dies In Mother's Arms—Milk Pro- ducers May Withdraw Supply From Boston Market and Ship to Provi- dence. — About. 100 came out Wednesday aft- ernoé.m for th;fl ml h{wx; ma:tlng | at Brooklyn, 0 elect a town treasurer to succeed George W. East- ment, resigned. J. W. Washburn was nabed as chairman. ‘When tusiness was opened the at- tention of the meeting was directed to the fact that statute requirements rel- ative to nominating candidates in regularly warned caucuses had not Leon complied with and that it would therefore be illegal to proceed to an | eleetion. This explanation was fol- P | lowed by a motion to adjourn, but the | motion to adjourn, but the motion was defeated. After further discussion of the matter, this discussion showing that it would be futile to elect ille- gally the motion to adjourn was re- considered and then carried. It is understood that a new petition will be made out at once and ar- rargements made to comply with all of the legal red tape leading to the election of a treasurer. Charles Johnson, North Grosvenor- dale, county sealer of weights and measures, was in town Wednesday on official business. Miss Marietta Healy of Hartford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray Wednesda: Mrs. Charles L. Nado, of Pomfret re- cently visited relatives in Danielson. Expect Increased Wages. John Owen, secretary of the local Masons and Bricklayers’' union, has notified all contrrptors of the advance | in wage scale that the members will expect after May 1. Augustus E. Graves has declined re- { nomination as a member of the hoard of assessors of the borough of Dan- ielson. John C. Margrave of Torrington was { a_visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesda: Paul N. Swaffield, coach of the K. H. S. baseball team, is arranging a game here with the Brown University second team. Mrs. Phoebe Boutin, now resident in | New Hampshire, has been spending a few days in town. Dies in Mother's Arms. M. Sylvia Adams, one ear old ughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Adams of Balouville, died suddenly in her mother’s arms at their home lata Tnesday night. ‘William R. Hopkins of North Seit- uate writes of spending a very. pleas- season in Florida, where the ther has been splendid all winter. .ounis E. Kennedy was at Wiliams- ville Wednesday conducting the fu- of a child that died in that place. The Danielson Trust company has offered the use of its banking rooms for meetings of the Danielson Bullding a Loan association. Harbinger of Spring. Another northeast, snowstorm Wed- nesday, indicating the certainty of an carly spring. The Ladles’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church held a v afternoon. Williams, head of the busi- baseball committee is re- ceiving communications from players »f note who may be seen on the team his summer. Payments Coming in Well. Treasurer C. H. Starkweather of the 3uilding and Loan association has re- ved payment for more than five andred_shares of stock, covering the period from January 1 to April Some inquiries relative to loans have been received. e range contrast to conditions at time, a year ago this month gar- were being plowed and many per- had planted peas in some cases early as the 15th. Relatives of Allen T. Smith, who died recently in the eastern section ot the town, were here to consult with dge S. S. Russell of the probate | eourt relative to administration of the | estate. John H. Hargraves’ Burial Today. The body of John Brooklyn, N. ¥ Henry Harsraves who died suddenly will arrive here this terncon for burial at Brooklyn, his old home town. The deceased leaves his wife, who was mary Wood Har- graves, twin sons, and a daughter. The scarcity of hands for farm work r the coming season already indi- ted. Opportunities for employment shorter hours and high pay are at- acting workers away from the farms. Tn towns in this section there has been soms guiet inquiring as to what strength might be commanded by rank Healey of Windsor Locks as a andidate for the republican nomina- tion for governor of Connecticut. Mr. Healey was speaker of the house at the st session of the legislature and was cently heard in Danielson at a meet- S of the Business Men's associa- Equipment For H. S. Team. The Killingly High School baseball | team is to be fully equipped with new uniforms, gloves, bats,detc., in time for the opening of the coming season. An order for the equipment has been pl ed by Coach Paul N. Swaffield. W much splendid material to draw from and many of last vears players still available, it is expected that the team will be a strong one this season and that it will make a good record. MILK PRODUCERS CONFER. May Withdraw From Boston Market and Send It to Providence. Milk producers in the surrounding country who are shippers to Boston on the first northbound morning train from Danielson held a conference here Wedrgqsday relative to withdrawing their supply and sending it to Provi- dence. A desire to get better prices is the incentive for discussion of the matter. For the October to January period $1 for 20-quart jug was paid ship- pers from the Danielson station by the Boston concern that takes the milk. During January the local men receiv- ed 95 cents a jug, during February 90 cents and for March they are to re- celve 87 1-2 cents a jug. The con- tract with the Boston concern expires April 1, but up to Wednesday the producers in this section had heard nothing relative to the prices for the period between Aprll 1 and October 1. It is understood that the Provifience price is 42 1-2 cents for 10-quart jugs for the six months from April 1. This looks like a much better proposition for the local producers than the Bos- ton market is likely to offer, so a con- ference was held Wednesday to ascer- tain if the producers are willing to ar- range with the Shore Line Electric Railway company for an express car to leave Danielson mornings and take the milk up to East Killingly, from nORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA “PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Adrain Breault Pleads Guilty to Man- laughter—Given 8ix Months in County Jail—Had Drank With Frank Bazillion, Then Quarreled—Struck Later Blow Which Caused Death— Southbridge Poultry Thieves Sent to Jail. Adrain Breault pleaded guilty to manslaughter before Judge Curtis in the superior court Wednesday and was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail. Breault's difficulties re- sulted from his having engaged in a fight with Frank Bazsillion, on the ev- ening of March 5, a blow to Bazil- lon's mouth felling him to the side- walk in front of the store of the store of the Church Clothing company and causing him to strike his head on the sidewalk, this contact rendering him unconscious and ultimately re- sulting in death. In reviewing the case for the court State Attorney Charles E. Searls said that it was surrounded by peculiar circumstances. Breault and Bazillion, it appears, had on the night of March 5 been attending a gathering of Ea- gles and had been engaged In deco- rating the lodge hall. From information gleaned about the affair the state attorney belleves that they had half a pint of whiskey out of which each had one drink. When opposite the Church store they en- gaged in some banter and Bazillion held up his right hand and said there was no one in Putnam who could put it down. As one witness of the affair described what went on,” they began to chew the rag” and cventually Breault declared to Bazillion that there was one thing he would say about him that was ou are a coward At that the two came to blows a punch from Breault's fist felled zillion. It was found that Bazillion had become unconsciot he re- mained so he was carried into the doorway of the store and his expected revival to consciousness awaited, but without result, so a taxi was called and the injured man conveyed to his home, where he remained in an un- conscious state for several days. Eventually Bazillion moved the Day-Kimball hospit remained unconscious tion was performed M lieve pressure on his brain. died the tollowing da In the meantime arrested, presented and was being held He and a witness, were practically a ment to the had taken place was injured. The state attorney pointed out Breault was guilty of havin - in a breach of the peace, contrary law, but suggested that ma might have done so und that d 1zillion rault had in the city at Brooklyn Willia reed ithoriti at the been court time vocation. Mr. Searls sai not think that a e P should be imposed, all considered. The court then sentenced Breault tvo six months in jail. Attorney C. Breault's counsel POULTRY TP-TIEES SENTE Carl Bates and Ernest Thayer, of Southbridge, Sent to Jail. _Carl Bates . and Ernest Thayer, Southbridge men, who were tried las week on a_charge of steal T from Joseph Lalibertie of the t Woodstock, the jury disagreeing s eir guilt ‘or innocence, were brought into court Wednesday and pleaded guilty to the char Each was _given a sentence of 60 days in jail. " The men have n held in jai awaiting trial since early last Decision Reserved. £ Phoebe Bouti Danielson part s completed durir Cu t g decision pers and reser Court adjourned until 10 morning, when cases a last week will be taken up Spring Opening Day. This is the day of days en of Putnam and surrou for it brings to t ing displays of mi he wom- towns, white. Deaconess Sanford to Speak. Deaconess Caroline S: Church_ Trainir House in_Philadelphia, and now living in Plainfield, Conn is an aunt of Rev. J. H. George, Jr., of St Alban’s, Danielson. and a distant cou- sin of Rev. C. J. Harriman. Tea w be served, and the meeting is public to all who are intere The Litany will be (Thurs- day) eve 7.30, with otional reading. rehearsal follow This ‘ arrangement 1s un aster. The holy communion will be cele- brated Saturday, the feast of the An- nunciation, at 9 o'clock; day at 8 a. m. Mornin 10.45, and musical evening 5 m. servic Every Tuesday during Lent, the pen- itential office will be said at 2.45 with devotional reading and intercessions. Government Urges Saving Rags and Paper. The Department of Commerce at Washington has notified the local Chamber of Commerce that the short- has become so hould be made and age of paper material acute that every effort to induce individuals save refuse rags and pap The department will Turnish inquir- ers with the names of the leadin firms to wholesalers of paper stock, but does not have records of the smaller local firms which assemble ra; aper and sell them in minor Something like 15,000 of aif- ferent kinds of paper and pa r board are manufactured every d: in the farms within a radius of from three to six miles from Danielson. OBITUARY. Mrs. Alice Wetherbee. The body of Mrs. Alice Wetherbee, 66, who died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Penney, wife of the sub-master at Putnam High school, will be forwarded to Potsdam, Y., for burial Another hea fall of snow during Wednesday served the purpose of patching up the sleighing, which had become poor in places about town as the result of the gradually thawing during days this week. No one ask- ed for more snow, however, and no one wanted It. Partridges Come to Be Fed. Hungarian partridges, hard pressed for food, have been appearing daily recenly at the Harrison estate in Pom- fret. Although many have been ep- gaged in feeding game birds for weeks which peint the Rhode Island company | past, it is certain that scores of the dajly runs a milk car®into Providence. | protected (at this time) birds have The daily average shipment from Dan- | perished. The snow has been so ielson to Boston at the present time is heavy as to bury most all food beyond about 1000 quarts. This comes from their power to reach it. % 73 R oy > XY, MARCH 23, 1916 What Thin Folks Sheuld Do To Gain Weight Good Adyice for Thin, Undeveloped Men und Women. Thousands of people suffer from ex- cessive thinness, weak nerves and fee- bie stomachs who, having tried adver- tised flesh-makers, food-fads, phy: culture stunts and rub-on sign themselves to lifelong skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A re- cently discovered combination of as- similative agents has made fat grow after years of thinneés, and it is also ‘eports, for waste siockness or faulty digestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable Te- glving, fal ments of -acknowle been combined In which is endorsed and used by promi- nent people everywhere. It Is 0~ l\f!ely harmless, inexpensive and effi- cient. A few weeks' systematic use of Sar- gol should go far to produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of diges- tion and by supplying nourishing fa to the blood. If not. every drugeist who sells it is authoritzed to return the urchase price. Increased nourishment s obtained from the food eaten, the additional fats that thin need are thus provided. Norwich, and Chesbro's Willimantic, ng ists supply Sargol and say there is a arge demand for it. While this new preparation has from reports given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vitlizer, its use is not recommended to nervous people unl to gain at least ten pounds . Lerou, Norwich, Chesbro's Drug Store, Willimantic. reparation, Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy. There is only one way io have a clear, healthy complexion and that is to keep the bowels active and regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills will make your complexion healthy and clear, move the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleanse the system and purify the blood. A splendid spring medicine. 25c. at your druggist. United States. A large proportion of this, after it has served its purpose, could be used over azain in some classes of paper. A large part of it, irned or other- of course, has to materials. red by new ncere believers in conservation an interest in this subject, ent action will diminish the drain upon our sources of supply for new materials. Copies of a bulletin on this subject are to be had from the local Chamber of Commerce. Seriously Il Clayton Seward remained seriously t his home here Wednesday. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office are: W « m W. H. Clemment, Douglas Hoffecker, Mrs Lyon, Miss B. B. Roberts . therine D. Aylward of Dan- jelson visited with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Thayer, of Grove street, Wednes- incipal Herman F. Driggs of _the 1 Putnam school was improved on esday having suffered a severe | of acute indigestion. W. C. T. U. Meeting. | Mrs. George F. Holbrook will have | the members of the W. C. T. U at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. ! Louis Reeves, who injured his knee severely a few weeks ago, is able to return to his duties at Tucker’s store. Brother in War Zone. | Alexander Verbedian, a local man, is worried over his brother, last heard from many weeks ago at Allepo, Syria, « storm center of bloody strife. NOANK Silver Links® Society Has Birthday So- cial—New Motor Boat May Be Launched Saturday—Scouts to Play East Lyme Team. The ennual birthday social of* the ilver Links was held Tuesday even- k T s were sent out. A mme tations, songs and musical numbers was ably presented The rooms were decorated in jink and white. out of town guests pr At the close of the amme cake.and ice cream were served. To Hold Entertainments. At the meeting of Washington coun- I nior Order of United American s, Tuesday evening, it as 1 to have a series of entertain- ments to increase the funds of the so- One application for member- as received erty council, Daughters of Amer- had a meeting Wednesday night. pplication membership was May Be Launched Saturday. The motor boat building for Captain James Gifford, of New London, at the eil, N 1 ica One recef for mith boat shop will probably be ¢y for launching by Saturday. The is 27 feet long and a four cvele 10 by 12 Lathrop en- gine has been installed. Tt will be one of the best sort of fishing boats and her owner will use her this summer. Misses Hilda Wilbur and _ Helen Maine 1 return this week from Northfield school Miss Anna Hendrickson, is recover- ing from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. rah Palmer has accompanied her daughter, Mrs. David Anderson, to her home in New Jersey for a long visit. Captain and Mrs. W, P. Rathbun, who have been in Nantucket for six weeks, are expected to return this week. Mrs. Ralph Packer is seriously il at her home in Tottenvile, X. Scouts vs. East Lyme Team. A basketball game is being arranged between the Boy Scouts and the East Lyme team for next Monday evening. Royal Neighbors’ Wh Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors, held a whist at the home of Mrs. Ma- bel Tucker Tuesday evening. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the play. Mr. and Mrs. George Macgowan have returned to their home in Nor- wich after a visit to relatives here. SOCIALISTS IN REICHSTAG ADVOCATE EARLY PEACE Which Will Insure the Intergrity of the German Empire. March via London, 5.15 socialist membership in the re decided to present the following resolutions: “The reichstag expresses the expec- tation that in the negotiations con- cerning the employment of the sub- marine weapon everything will be aveoided which could ramage the just interests of neutral states and effectu- ate an unnecessary sharpening and extension of the reichstag. “The reichstag expeets on the other hand, that the government will do ev- erything to bring about an early peace which will insure the integrity of the empire, its political independence and economic freedom of development. Suffield~—Miss Marion Virden, who was injured in a coasting accident early in the winter, when she receiv- ed a ccmpound fracture of the hone in her leg, is now able to walk about the house and hopes soon to return to ker home in New York. i s S AND WINTER. Over 75 pairs of Ladies’ . Boots at $2.48"; > 7 _ to close $1.97 Special at $2.85 reat Shoe Bargains DEEP CUT PRICES ON WARM - SLIPPERS WEIGHT SHOES Gogrove's Big Shoe Store All our Ladies’ Warm Lined Slippers and;Bootscute 69c, 79¢, 97c and $1.17 ] . $3.50- and- $4.00- Tan . Calf About. 65 pairs of Ladies''$3:00' and'$3.50°Bitfor-esll . Lace Boots, .gray top and brown top, .cut.to $195 872 5 airs. of ”snm.i.'_»‘.n* Class Beflfl',:w. Oour entire line of Child’s, Misses and Eadies’ High/Cst Storm Shoes, cut to $1.42, $1:69and $1.97 \ Two lots of Ladies’ Rubbers — Special 39¢ and48c Al our Men’s Winter Weight Shoes,-$7.00, $6.00, $5.00 and $4.50 grades, cut to $3.48, $3.95 and $4.48 One lot of Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoescin Our entire line of “First Quality™ Rubbars—dintng iy sale at less than “second quality’* oner IN THE FACE OF RISING PRICES QUR SALE MEANS REAL SHOE BARGAINS AT . MONEY SAVING PRICES THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO. 206 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. o v NORWICH TOWN ting of First Church Men's Club Addressed by Rev. J. R. Danforth— Men Tunnel Through 8-Foot Drift— Cold Spring Lowers Coalbins. The March meeting of the Men's League of Norwich Town was held Tuesday evening at the First Congre- pel. The president, H. L. was in the chair. T meeting of Feb. 12, was reported by secretary, who also read the constitution. Five new mem- bers were admitted by vote. Religion and War. Rev. J. R. Danforth of New London was then introduced and was greeted with applause. He spoke upon Relig- fon and War. I am not going to talk upon preparedness, he began, for twice lately when speaking on that subject it brought about a blizzard and we have had snow enough already! Re- ligion touches nearly everything that concerns the life of man. Civilization has had storms of war before, which- ever side wins civilization will remain There are Protestants, Catholics and Mohammedans on each side in this war. The line of cleavage is not along religious lines at all. There is a quickening of religious faith on the part of those engaged in conflict. In the trenches men come to think seri- ously on religious matters. They have not chansed their relisions but have taken hoid upon immortality, each keeping his own creed Value of Character. This war has led the world to dif- ferentialize between religion and civ- ilization. The two work together. Civ- ilization is a great producer of effi- ciency. It has stimalized invention, enlarged education, prolonged life. The product of religion is character. Char- acter and efficiency are not hostile to each other. Religion leads the man to do the right and to avoid the wrong thing. How would you get on with- out character or without efficiency? A criminal has efficiency without char- a aracter without efficiency is t man never arrives. We want character and efficiency, religion and civilization, When a Treaty Counts. The value of a treaty is in the char- acter that is behind the treaty. The expression of the treaty depends upon whether the nations behind it are keeping faith. National character is behind a $5 bill, whether the gov- ernment be democratic or republican. Take the treaty of the neutrality of Eelgium, that of the Triple Alliance, how severe the strain upon the latter! On both sides are treaties that did not fail between England, France and Russia, because the nations that made the treaties wanted to keep them. The Future Not Plain, Not even men whose study has been that of other nations and their move- ments can tell what are the resources of the nations or how long they will hold out. You might as well try to foretell the weather as trv to be a successful diplomatist. There are too many possibilities for one guess. Some say, Do vou think this is going to be the last great war? Has the loss of life in previous wars prevented this one? Humanity is like water, it comes together again and forgets. War makes immense destruction, in a very little time, a new generation does not think of the wreckage. Advance of civilization is merely an advance in efficiency. It is an impar- tial kind of efficiency, it makes a gun and a hospital each more efficient. Is there anything in religion to lead one to think that wars will be less fre- quent? In the fact that religion has greater reality in the trenches where men face life and death, in the fact that men who are supposed to think more of money than of anything eise are willing to lend their gold as never before. The realization of the Father- hood of God will not do away with all war but it is working gradually and steadily against war. The real springs of human conduct are hard to reach. 1 don't know of anything that will reach higher than the realization of the Fatherhood of God Discussion Follows. A spirited discussion followed. Peo- ple are realizing that a frivolous life is not worth while. How can we en- sure that character shall grow as rap- idly as wealth? I think the time will come when there will be some other offering than human life upon the al- tar of patriotism; were among the thoughts brought out during the so- cial hour, when light refreshments . were served. Tunnel Through Drift. g In some places on Wauwecus Hill the roads have been so drifted that people have been obliged to drive around through the fields. On the road near Everett Rogers’' this week a force of men was cutting through a drift from 8 to 10 feet high, leaving a tunnel-like trench for teams to pass through. News Briefly Told. The prolonged winter has tended to empty coal bins. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Abing- ton spent a day or two this week with relatives on West Town street. Ofiss Sadle Harkness of Holyoke, Mass.," whospent the winter on Eim avenue, is again In town for a lengthy stay. Mre. Charles Buchanan returned om Aonday to Sturtevant street, after three weeks' visit with friends in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hansen left Satur- day for West Willington after passing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Jacobson, of Sturtevant street Not Way T. R. Did. Would that Bryan woud make up his mind to be one of the “privatest of private citizen: — Philadelphia Inquirer. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home ses? Are you a other eye-weak- that there is Te whose eves were . had their eyes re principle of this wonderful free pre- scription. One man says it: 1 was almost blind: cot to read at all. Now I can read ever: thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. would pain dreadfully; fine all the time. to me” A lady who used it says “The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days overything seems clear. even read fine print without glasses” It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time, and muititudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting Elasses. Eye troubles of many descrip- tions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to Lee & Osgood or to any active drug store and get a bo: tie of Optona. Fill a two ounce bott with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times daily.” You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly dis- appear. If your eyes are bothering ke steps to save too late. Many ‘hope- essly blind might have been saved it they had- cared for their eyes in time. g say red through ti