Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 2

4 ABOUT $100 BURNED. Meme of GuatianoiMazzola W Destroyed—Fireman rInjured. loss on the dwelling, No. 30 lds lane, which was destroyed by Tuesday night is estimated by owner, Dennis Shea, at $4,000, on there is insurance amounting to . Guatiano Mhazzola, the only nt 1 nthe house, places his loss at $1,000 with insurance at $600. He ‘that he had about $100 dollars the house at the time of the fire. money was in a box in one of the which was destroyed. After recall had been sounded, several firemen under Engineer James Tighe ‘were et work with a line of hose on the attic floor of th building when the | pecond chimney fell. Charles Miller, " & member of Excelsior Hook and Lad- | der company was struck on the head hands by some of the falling His injuries consisted of a Jacerated hand and abrasions on the . head and were treated by Dr. O'NellL By . . WON 7 OUT OF 13 GAMES. " Record of High School Basketball ' Team For Second Just Closed. " Seven victories out of ‘hirteen SAYS ACID STOMACH Excess of hydrochloric acid sours the food and forms gases. digested food delayed in the o h decays, or rather, ferments same as food left in the open air, a noted authority. He also tells that Indigestion is caused by Hy- -acidity, meaning, there is an ex- of hydrochloric acid in the stom- which prevents complete digestion starts food fermentation. Thus eaten sours in the stomach like garbage sours in a can, ing_acrid fluids and gases which te the stomach like a toy balloon. we feel a heavy, lumpy misery the chest, we belch up gas, we te sour food or have heartburn, nce, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive and instead, get from any pharm- four ounces of Jad Salts and take tablespoonful in a glass of water fore breakfast and drink while it is fervescing and furthermore, to con- ue this for a week. While relief the first dose, it is important neutralize the acidity, remove the -making mass, start the liver, ulate the kidneys and thus pro- a free flow of pure digestive “Jad Salts is inexpensive and is m from the acid of grapes and juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent re- ts. JAY M. SHEPARD & Sn«ud{nt Eilmore & Shepard - FuneraDirectorandEmbalmer y North St., Willimantic ! Assistant Tel. connection % HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, " 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant CAUSES INDIGESTION | games played is the.record of Wind- ham High School's basketball 'team for the season of 1915-16. On school games alone, the W, H. B. ) made a hetter showing, losing three out of nine games. Two of thelr de- feats were to the Thread City Cy- clers and the third was to a_pick-up- team, including two of the Emeralds, when the whole South Manchester High School team failed to Svoeep - On total points Windham scored 403 against 202 by its oppon- ents. The local team led on foul shooting, 43 to 38, and on field jbaskets 180 to 127. Captain Riley, der and Cotter lead in the local team; Riley with 124 points, 44 fleld and 36 foul baskets. Enander as center has. 92 points to his credit and Cotter as guard and forward has 86 points. The scason’s bames were as fol- lows: December $—Y. M. C, A. gym., W. H. S. 32, Stafford H. S. 6. December 10—At Webster, Bartlett H. S. 34, W. H. §. 13, December 15—Y. M. C. A. W. H. S. 50, Connecticut School Agriculture 8. December 25—Valley Street Armory, Thread City Cyclers 29, W. H. S. 20. January 15—Y. M. C. A. gym., W. H. S. 84, Plainfield H. S. 7. January 28—Y. M. C, A. gym. W. H. S. 21, Killingly H. S. 12, February 5—Y. M. C. A. ¥ym., W. H. S. 28 Alumn 38, February 9—At South Manchester, S. M. H. S. 28, W. H. S. 28, February 16—Valley Street Armory, Thread City Cyclers 24, W. H. S. 23 February 19—At Plainfleld, W. H. 25, Plainfield H. S. 18. ruary 22—Valley Street Armory, Pick-ups 35, W. H. S. 26. ebruary 26—At Danielson, Killing- Iy H. S. 38" W. H.'S. 1s. March 22—Valley Street Armory, W. H. S. 31, South Manchester H. S. 17. of H. Girls' Team to Play Hartford Girls. The Windham Girls’ basketball team will play the Susquehannas of Hart- ford, at Hartford on Friday. The lo- cal girls are practicing faithfully ev- ery day and will be in good trim for the game. The Windram girls are the only ones who have defeated the Sus- quehannas and the Hartford girls are thirsting for revenge. MOVES TO NORWICH. Office in Thayer Building For En- gineer of State Highway Depart- ment. The work of removing the office of E. C. Weldon, division engineer of the state highway department to Nor- wich has been completed. The new headquarters will be in the Thayer building in that city . Deputy Sherift Addison J. Greenslit who has shared the office in the Jordon block with Mr. ‘Weldon will, after April 1, have his office on the second floor of the Frank- ling building. WILLINGTON HENS ESCAPE. When Poultry Crate on Truck Struck By Engine. A crate contining fifteen White Leghorn hens and one rooster, from the Smith & Tyket poultry yards at West Willington, consigned to John Bibby of 5 Hill street, Ansonia, caus- ed ccnsiderable excitement for a while at the local railfoad station Wednes- day morning. The Adams Express company were engaged in transferring the contents of a truck containing the crate of poultry when an engine com- ing down the yard collided with the Only Ome “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for_signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 2ic. bons and flowers that are your inspection. $2.69 to $9.98 ' Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - NEW SPRING MILLINERY Since every woman is interested in buying a new Spring _ Hat at a price she feels has secured for her the utmost- . in value and style, we feel sure there will be many pleasant surprises for you in our New Millinery Section. New smart shapes in straw or straw and silk, trimmed with fancy rib- ing and attractive, are here for Trimmed Hats for Women charm- Trimmed Hats for Children 50c to $1.98 truck kpocking off the crate. The crate broke when it struck the ground and the hens were released. They scattered in all directions and it took some time to round them up. One hen was by the engine, another had a broken back and the.rooster's comb was Injured. Exhibits of Canadian Grain. An exhibition in a local drug store window attracting attention consists of fancy bound of oats, wheat &nd rye from the Manitoba district in Westérn Canada. It was sent to the druggist by the Canadian government With " literature booming that section of the country. The varieties shown are spring rye, Marquis wheat, and Red Fife wheat from Teulon, Carberryr ., Morden, and Portage Plains, SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. Visit, Flowers and Gifts For Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, of W. C. T. U. When Mrs. Nelllo A. Gager of the Windham road returned from a call to one of her neighbors Wednesday afterncon she found her home filled with members of the W, C. T. U. and their friends. The affair was in hon- or of her birthday and was a complete surprist. Mrs. Gager is president of the local union and very active in all temperance work. She was present- ed a bunch of carnations from the Scotland W. C. T. U. and another from the Loyal Temperance Legion of Scotland. The local union gave her & large boquet of sweet peas. Mrs. Carrie Griggs in behalf of the union presented Mrs. Gager a handsome em- broidered table cloth with the Itter G in the center. She also received a number of cards and small gifts, all being tied with white ribbon, signifi- cant of the society, it was discovered that it wa salso the birthday of Mrs. Henry Bacon of Church street, and she was remembered by the union. Lunch was served in the dining room, a large birthday cake decorated with white candles being in the center of the ta- ble. Sandwiches, cake and tea were enjoved. About fifty weer present. Brief Mention. The local Young Men's Christian association has purchased two new typewriters for use in the educational department. A hearing on the administration mc- count of the estate of the late Helen I. Stiles will be held in the local pro- bate ccurt April 5. Miss Delphine Beauregard of 867 Main street has returned from a visit to New York where she has been at- tending the openings. The Epworth league of the Metho- dist church held a social and business meeting in the vestry Wednesday. There was a good attendance. PLAINFIELD Town Has Amgle Coal Supply Again —Lenten Devotions—Harold Lawton Home from Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. E. Larose of Suffield are spending a few days at the home «f Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Charron on Lawton Heights. Mr. ang Mrs. Joseph Lacroix and daughter Celia of Wauregan were vis iing Plainfield relatives Wednesday. Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was in Plainfield yesterday. W. Burieigh of Providence, was here Wednesday. Arthur Senecal of Biddeford. Me., is spending a few days with his parents here. E. Vernette of Providence, a business caller here yester: At last a car of coal has arrived al Dlainfield and the townspeople will have an opportunity to buy coal again For some time the people her anable to purchase ar cite coal, rrobably due to the freight embargo, Yesterday a carload of coal arrived iiere. Harold Lawton of the Lawton Mills corporation arrived home vesterday from a week’s stay in Bermuda. R Lenten devotions were held at St. John's church last eve after ons were h This s were read and 7 William Russell of Providence. R. I ‘s visiting friends here. Mr. Russell was formerly a resident of this place and was a well known ball player. STAFFORD SPRINGS Engagement Announced—Store Reno- vations—Personals. The engagement of Miss Lena_Irene St. Jean, daughter of Mrs, F. Jean, of Granby, Mass, to_ Henry J. sevine of this place has been an nounced. The wedding will take place ~ome time in April. Mr. O'Halloran has improved the Whiton by putting in a large store re- frigerator an dby building a new par- tition between the sales department and storerooms. Mistes Mabel Lynch and Flcrence TWhitaker have returned from Provi- dence, R. I, after spending a month visiting _friends. Mrs. Frank L. Zaches of Columbus, 9., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. A. Comins. BRINGS SUIT AGAINST NEW LONDON MAN. Joseph Hoffs Made Defendant in Claim for $2,500 Damages. Joseph Hoffs of New London has been made th edefendant in a civil ac- tion for $2,500 damages brought by Jeremiah Twomey of New London. The complaint alleges that tke plain- tiff Joaned $2,000 to the defendant on or before Marck: 1, 1916. Joseph Hoffs of New London has been been made the defendant in a ivil action for $2,500 damages brought by Saul Meyer of New London. The complaint alleges that on or before March 1, 1916, the plaintiff loaned the Don’t You Want Good Teeth? defendant $2,000. “CASCARETS" SET YOURLIVER AND BOWELS RIGHT were | X St | "NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916 Over 700 Spring Chicks at George J. Moeller's—Death of James C, Car- penter—Whist Club Entertained by Mrs. E. B. Cheney. George J. Moeller takes the blue- ribbon in a walk for early chicks. Wed- nesday’s count reached the figure of 710. They are mostly Rhode Island reds. The first broilers go to the Boston market, some are raised for egg production, while many are fatted for the next fall trade. Attended Providence Meeting. William P. Holmes, representing sev- eral local stockholders, attended the meeting of the stockholders of the American Tobacco Culture Co., held at the Narragansett hotel in Providence Monday. OBITUARY. James Clifford Carpentes Rev, and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher and family will be in Oneco today (Thurs- day) to attend the funeral of James Clifford Carpenter, husband of Mr. Thatcher’s daughter, Minnie. Mr. Car- penter and Miss Thatcher were mar- ried in Jewett City four years ago. Their home was in Ansonia until, be- cause of failing health, Mr. Carpenter came to his father's home in Oneco where he died. He will be buried to- day in Ansonia. Entertained Friendly Club. Miss Isabel Marshel and Miss Ethel Fisk entegtained the Friendly club at Miss Marshall's Tuesday evening. One of the pleasing attractions of the ev- ening was the handsomely arranged Easter decorations. The souvenir fa- vors were Faster eggs. Will Enter Nurses’ Training Class. Miss Marian Robinson leaves April 3 for New Haven. where she will en- ter New Faven hospital to take the training necessary to become a nurse. Reception at Congregational Church. Invitations have been !ssued by the Congregational church of Jewett City Tequesting the attendance of its mem- bers at a reception to be given to the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Donnell at the church parlors March 20, at 8 o'clock In_the evening. Dearnley & Ciarke's store will be closed Thursday from 8.20 to 10.30.— adv. Entertained Whist Club. The Wednesday afternoon whist club was entertained by _Mrs. E. B. Cheney at her home in Lisbon. Her guests included the members ard sub stitutes. The first prize, a picture, awarded Mrs. W. S. Rood, the second, a box of stationery, went fo Mrs. H. T Jeffers, the third, an was captured by Mrs. G. Refreshments wer ess. st bbit, A. Haskell served by the host- Sermon by Father McCabe. Rev.! John J. McCabe of Jewett City delivered a powerful Lenten sermon at St. ‘hurch Tuesda i with a 1 tion present. The sermon ollowed by benediction by Rev. W. C. F simons..—New Lon- don Telegraph. MYSTIC Members of Mistuxet Lodge Visit New London Pythians—Rural Carrier Re- sigris—Obi :ary Notes. mbers of Mistuxet lodge, Pythias, went to v evening and nbull lodge. They ing the regular members of the visit_was made Frank Foote of home, The Inn Tuesday aftern REV. . RICKETTS’ FINAL SHOP TALK Greeneville Pastor’s Pressing Dus Make It Impossible For Him to Con- tinue. sary to become a master craftsman: that man made in the image of God is capable of unlimited development. From time to time we have seen how much the human hand controlled by reason, good judgment, ccmmon sense and steady nerves could accom- plish. No hesitation has been shown to speak strongly against intemperate i3 William Duncan. Willlam Duncan died at the home of aughter, Mr: ph Crumb, on oank road, Tuesday, after a lin- In his final shop talk on Wednesday ering illness. 'Mr. Duncan has lived [noon at the Richmond Radiater Co.|pablts and other vices in which men | in Mystic for more than twenty years. | Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the | ability as o wortnon. 1 pote one's For the past five yvears he has been 4 o’ e cl port. in 11 health, In July of inst wear nia | Greeneville Congregational church, }to me of highest importance to con- wife died and he was taken to the |SPOke on the Imperial Man. STy 2 Sy = LN Seovay jMaey el home of his daughter. He bore his| Rev. Mr. Ricketts has veen speaking | Worthy of any man's strife. sufferings with Christian patience and |3t these shop meetings for the past| In conclusion reason was given why it would not be possible for the speak- €I lo continue this line of work far- ther. fortitude. He was a member of the |flve consecutive years and owing to Methodist Episcopal church and :e {’"“»"n‘f duties, he finds he is unable Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. [0 continue. RN M e Tosvad e son, Harry |, My remarks today must partake of Duncan of Groton, and two daughters, | the nature of a valedictory address Mrs. Frank Green of Rockville, Conn., | for reasons which 1 will briefly state and Mrs. Ralph Crumb. at the close, said Rev. Mr. Ricketts. Short Paragraphs During these five vears in which we POMFRET CENTER MAN SUES. Robert Tavlor Varnum Secks $36540 from Henry E. Huntington Rev. W. H. D , Jett Wednesday | T2VS been so happily associated I have ev. - Dunnack left Wednesday | covered a wide range of topics in these | Robert Vi ¢ for Norwich to attend the Southern|talks, my object being to touch upon ert TPaylor Varnum, member of any clubs, has brought su't ew York supreme court _against Henry E. Huntington for $56.540. The cuit discioses the fact that until July 24 last he acted as confidential secre. tary to the millionaire at $10,000 a vear and expens New England conference. ipaines Miss Eva Holmes of Holyoke, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Henry B. Noyes. Mrs. T. W. Ryley has been a New Haven visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. BE. Kinney have as many points as possible that had a bearing on your life as men. We have considered together the successes and the defeats, the perils and the safe- guards, the duties and the privileges of the individual man. We have look- been in Bridgeport. ed at the same things as applied to George L. Cook, district aide for the Sons of Veterans, was in Mystic_on Tuesday evening and inspected La- tham camp, S. of V. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adamson have moved their household goods to New London, where they are to reside with Mrs. Adamson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hilliar, Arthur Buddington of Princeton uni- versity is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Buddington. FAMOUS OLD CHURCH TOWER AT SIDESTRAND COLLAPSED During the Recent Severe Storm That Swept England. Lnodon, March 29.—The famous old church tower at Sidestrand, near Cro- tions. The only self amid created thinge. tory man was chiefly known rior; pited against this king of animals. to the purposes of cultivation. rior man is imperial. men in their various organized rela- rational conclusion that can be derived from the trend of these talks is that man is imperial; that he stands in a class all by him- For a long period in the world's his- s & war- the savage in his heart which has not yet been entirely exercised. But as a fighter he was imperial. Wild beasts have never had any show when The wildness of nature has submitted to his all conquering arm and has bowed Man by the use of sclence has made many diseases once regarded as incurable acknowledge his mastery. As a war- Again man is imperial as the world’ Huntington i5 the nephew of tbe late Collis P. Huntington, railroad magnate and finagncler, and in 1913 he rarried his uncle’s widow in Paris. at No. 2 East Fifty-seventh New York. Through his mar- riage the Huntington fortune was con- rolidated, the decedent having left his widow $15,000,000 and his nepliew $10,- 900,000. In his complaint Mr. Varnum states tkat he was engaged for life and that he was dismissed without cuuse. In I:is answer Mr. Huntington declares he bad ample reasons for the dismissal The form of the answer is not explicit enough to eatisfy Mr. Varnum, and ‘Tuesday he demanded a bill of particu- lars. The matter will come up for urgument Friday. Mr. Varnum married Mrs. Catherine REPUBLICAN DELEGATES TO BE NAMED TODAY. Town Voters State Convention. In all the towns in the state repub- liean primaries will be held Thursday tor the elebtion of delegates to the state convention. The district dele- Zates will be chosen next Morday. At the recent meeting of the repub- lican state central committee in Hart- iord Colonel Ullman of New Haven called attention to the fact that the application of the rule which requires the holding of the election of district Aelegates on the third day after the primaries were held would bring the electicn on Sunday. It was then de- cided to authorize the election of the delezates on the following Monday. This of course is but a temporary ar- rangement to meet the situation this year. BUILD BRIDGE IN TOWN OF GROTON. | Iroad Asks Permission > Recon- struct Avery Crossing Bridge. The petition of the New Haven road for approval of plans to reconstruct an overhead railroad bridge over Avery road in the town of Groton was heard Ly the public utilities_commission on Tuesday morning. State ighway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett ap- peared, with representatives of the town, and asked that the road by 4 feet wide instead of 40, as shown on the rallroad plans, and that the head- 100m under the bridge be 13 feet. The matter was practically settled upon tiis basis, the additional cost being shareq between the state highway de- partment, the town of Groton and the Groton and Stonington street railwya. THREE NORWICH RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS Il Make Choice for the | hots at feet and using the official N. IL A. target. The size of the bulls- eye is three-eights of an inch in ai- ameter or a little smaller than a dime. Only men who are in excellent phy- sical condition are able to withstand the terrible strain upon the eyes, nerves, and heart caused in this match as the moving of the rifie barrel the hundredth part of an inch, or _the winking of an eyelid at the critical moment, would put the contestant pletely out of the race rly 500 men have entered to ete and the National Rifie asso- on officials hope to make this tour- ment a wonderful success. Rifle shooting as a sport is increas- € rapidly and at the present rate of increase will soon be ranked as one of the leading sports of the United States, as shown In the latest rej ifle from the secretary of Natiopal The local club wishes to correct the assgeiation. impression of the public in regar® to being a military organization. Al- though receiving support from the government its members are under no moral or legal obligation, the club be- ing organized by people locally inter- ested for the promotion of rifie shoot- € both scientifically and as a sport Cromwell—Crocuses on grounds of Collard Adams, opened Monday, pe March 27. —_— e GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back coler, gloss and youthfulness. Common garden sage brewed into & heavy tea with sulphur added will tura gray, streaked and faded hair beauti- fully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation i t e e e e I Saunders Ingersoll, widow of Clarles . . Jixing ihe Sage Tea" ana Butpmar filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. BILIOUS, 8ICK, MEADACHY . |0 HS and mow storm = that :fl%é‘&:’&fi;g"érfifi? Sock ety | Zomeret Center. ; R K e R B Dhur Compound 4t any Aot ‘stare o Consider These Other Features | orind BRIy S 0 | e ol S8 80| . n. WOONALD AppoiNTED | B, o U s S, Chs ol 1 Gpieiea 3 ' e STRICTLY gANITARY OFFICE SEST DR COLDA;EAD. BREATI,|¥As Put X the pact taes by the L |l Tetiis” Idlace Bacus oo, iia | Now Membsr of Oulfege Estonsion|(he Uhiies Stesas Individual Chams: | e s e not SLEAN Lingn SO Ve T Carranas to Quell Brigands. - | ovee S5 The iact ha i, Servics. Die" Gt Three weska . ADHL EVers | Sohtel apminriets® ot T ASEPTIC- DRINKING CUPS 3 youthful appearance attractive- Monterey, Mex, March 29.—Troos| " It would be idle for me to say much and rifle club throughout the United Si ness. By darkening your dro belag sent from Dece by the. Cor The extension service of the Con- y e — ] hair with LOWEST PRIGES-CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK & 1680k Boa now: Fanze’ authorities o anell the roving | nio"S, mperial man along $1° 10 "onty | secticut Agricultursl college announces | Dast shots o thia tournmment, and i | 1.7 s Suse and Sulphur Compound, If these appeal to you,-call for examination and estimate. - No Be cheerful! Clean up inside. to- | bands of brigands infesting the region the election by the trustees of the : A no one can tell, because it does it so PERIEE e damaiiintion. jient amd Teel fine. Take Cascareis to |about Torreon. Everything is quict | crcate an Thad. or g Faradics thmt | Sule80,or, b e gfl"‘:.‘::."’:..‘,?‘:', Tx’.’.’u"";.';: °-;Z.“’f§§ n'a apiare oF Slh bk o Tls iven ver and clean the bow can faithfully reproduce sunsets and . StcDon. | Individual Championship they hope to| draw this through your hate < d eadaches, a bad cold, bil- 4 | agement s. Mr. McDon ~ atr, taking DR. F, C. JHCKSON, Denttst e S i Thinking Not Necessary. T ) M SRS NaEve e - 414 bas had good farm experience and %?m:‘ Jeast one man on the Nationai gne small strand at & Ume; by morn: 752 MAIN ST.-WILLIMANTIC: CONN. Ete” Toniene ke Cascarets S| (ke vers e e STt P08 42 | DUTIne thess five years's fiave Rad Ii- | iont had dome excelent work, s S | UTiLed States in matches with other and after another. spplication 'or we: 9 @ m. to-8.p.m. Sunday, 10 to 2 - Sowel cleangine godtntiest liver Snd|her busband what she thinks of him.|tistic reality. It has been more In | nxacricunral ot 1t yans " | “The National indoor rifie team con- | Fiosey. ot oot e airully dark, _ Phone 44 Dowel you ever experienced. | —Cincinnati Enquirer. keeping with the environment of the | e sists of fifty men and they being se-| ' This preparation Is a delighttul s 5 ‘Wake lI'I-D feeling '.gn.nd—!:va:‘ybo é: e 2000 < e 'orkm‘, to look l“ man in the ca- Wi Inudhvm the fifty N“":fl scores m‘.l requisite and is not Cascarets best laxative are 2,000 savings banks in|paci a, . It has . aim, /aterbus addition will s0on | made during the tournament = < .. lthe United-states ° B Drecent\is = “ster be built-to Bt Mary The terms of the matches are 50 Qisease. Lo on ¥ )