Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1916, Page 8

The Standard In Countless Homes Remedy Relieves Constipation Easily Without Griping or | Discomfort | Indigestion and constipation are two condftions that are closely related and the cause of much physical suffering. The tendency to indulge one’s appe- tite is more or less general and most people suffer at one time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of @igestion and elimination. A pleas- antly effective remedy, that will quick- 1y relieve the congestion of poisonous stomach waste and restore regulari is the compound of simple laxative herbs spld in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle under the name of Dr. Cald-' well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild pleasant laxative tonic, free from ! oplates or narcotic drugs, and has bec the standard household remedy in| thousands of homes for many years. Mrs. Oliver Youns, Merrill, Wis., writing to Dr. Caldwell, says, she knows of nothing so effective for reg- ulating the stomach and bowels; since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she feels ten years younger; her work seems easier and she has regained her appetite. ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————— MRS. OLIVER YOUNG Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Wa Monticello, Il in the house. A trial bottle, shington St., SUES FOR $2,500 DAMAGES Norwich Woman Brings Civil Action Against Executor of Estate of Charles H. C. Dawley, Deceased—Alleges That Claim Against Estate Was Disallowed and Payment Re- fused. Herbert Richardson of Preston, ex- ecutor of the last will and testament of Charles C. Dawley, late of Preston, has been made the defendant in a civil city, claiming $2,500 damages. Accord- ing to the complaint it is alleged that the plaintiff performed . serv. Charles H. C. Dawley for a period of four years and the services were rea- mably worth $4 a week, or §832 for the entire period of 208 weeks, which sum was due the plaintiff from Mr. ; Dawley at the time of his death. Dur- | ing the four years the plaintiff loaned action brought by Elsie Davis of this | 5 per cent. s for | sented her claims against the estate Mr. Dawley the sum of $576, which amount was due and is wholly unpaid. On July 2, 1913, Mr. Dawley made and executed his promissory note to the plaintiff for $300, with interest at The note is still the prop- erty of the plaintiff, is due and wholly unpaid. i On Feb. 10, 1916, the plaintift pre- | to the executor and requested pay- | ment. On March 1916, the executor no tified the plaintiff that the claims were disallowed and payment was refused. | The writ was returned to the superior court office on Tuesd °7 LOCAL BANKER SUPPORTS THE POMERENE BILL Col. Charles W. Gale Will Attend the Hearing in Washington. TRAINS NOW OPERATE OVER NEW ALIGNMENT New System Takes Trains Off the Old Winthrop Cove Trestle. Both East and West bound trains of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company now oper- ate over the new alignment from Hal- lam street to the Central Vermont bridge at New London. This takes the trains off the Wi throp Cove trestle and completes the permanent alignment work at this point until the new brodge across the Thames river is built c Wi S eliminate present congested condi-||3ding act now passed in 16 states, _ The new ““"““"f‘ Cove ",?Sh“e Yas|tions. When this work can be un- chnngfi, ana nd,,r?‘ed for Toderal o5 onstructed in connection wit the | gertaken will depend entirely upon the | qaamete 0L A0OD e o e e ;md‘;?f“r the approaches to the new | .eperal course of busine the Unit- A considerable portion of the new track alignment has been completed for some time and the recent openi 5f the new Winthrop Cove trestle rep- resents the last step in the realign- ment on the west side of the er | . The Shetucket Worsted Co. of Pal-|and 63d congresses and in both pa prior to the opening of the new | tic. employvers, and Frank Love of High|ed the senate unanimously, but in Thames River bridge. The contracts | Street. Baltic, employe, have réached|neitker congress was reported out by for the construction of the abutments |14 d a compens: tion A'I_Kr(‘?ment the h e committee on interstate and | . with the clerk of the superior court.|foreign commerce to which it was re- | m—— He was injured on Feb. 11. Compen- | ferred after passing the senate, It is| 2 Children cry sation was awarded at $T.44 weekly,| understood that the chairman of the | POR FLETCHER'S e y posed to a statute which would make The New York Flower show has|.airiers liable to bona finde holders o1 CASTORI h"“{? iitended by florists from this|yins of lading issued by their au- S A |cection. and piers of this bridge have signed and work mediately. bridge and imate $2,500, ed States and whether r be allowed a reasonable return for the serv. to begin Feb. approaches 06,000. will 191S. When it and economical oper: and one of the most tion operating points on the main line of | received by President Wilson at 11 a. the New Haven system will be elim-|m " Wednesday, April il atter | e Louse committee in the afternoon. Eateuthe company funds will | secing the president will go to the. be available that will RN IuE Senator Pomerene’s bill relating- to | the tracks through the city Of NeW|pils of lading in interstate and for- London on an elevated structure ana ces they perform. Compensation Agreement. heen will commence im- The total cost of the new approx- xpected that the Thames Riv- dge will be compieted sometime in 1917 or early in opened benefits will be felt in the more regular train; of difficult ilways are to Col. Charles W. Gale, cashier of the Thames National bank, one of the com- mittee of the Connecticut Bankers' as- sociation on federal legislation will tend a hearing on the Pomerene bl (th= uniform bills of lading act) which | passed the senate and is now in the | house committee on interstate and | foreign commerce. Colcnel Gale and other bankers and representatives of commercial organ- jations will make up a delegation in | support of this measure which will be 1s eign commerce is the uniform bifis ot sociation is actively urging this il and it is also being energetically sur ported by a large number of shipper: organizations throughout the countr: Substantially the same bill was intro- duced by the same senator in the 82a | committec has been _consistently op- | thorized agents in case the goods cer- whether e e e ———— HAVE YOUR TIRES VULCANIZED ON A Mileage Basis Before discarding that old tire bring it to my place and let me inspect it. I will tell you frankly it can be repaired. When you rely on my judgment I guarantee you will get full value or MONEY REFUNDED W. R. BAIRD “The Tire Shop” 107 Franklin Street Moran & Connors Easter Clothes Nell posted men are selecting their clothes now. The weather s giving warning of a change of seasons. ake your order. abrics for the coming season. vill be perfection. BATES.STREET SHIRTS Ne are now showing a beautiful line of new patterns and he colors will appeal to you as they are all guaranteed fast olors. $1.50 and up. SPRING HATS still supr e Other - FS.6€0. Our Hats are the race for and we show here two of the 'leaders. @ styles as well as a full line . of Derbies. leading magcy good THE LIVE SHOP, 157 Main Street A We are ready to This is just a cordial invitation to stop in »ur store on your way today and see our line of distinguished Every garment is made to rour measure by skilled tailors, and the style, fit and fabric tified as received have not in fact been received. Carriers are not now as | liable under the federal decisions and the Pemerene bill would create such liability on bills covering interstate and foreign shipments. Loans by banks on bill of lading drafts amount to billions of dollars yvearly and such liability is vital to their security the supporters of the bill say. This vear the outlook seems favor- | able for the passage of this bill. The desirability of this legislation ready been presented to the Federal | Reserve board under the auspices of the National bank gection both at oral ha sal- | J COUNTY AGENT WARNER'S PROGRAMME FOR WEEK Expects to Organize a Canning and Sewing Club at Niantic Wednesday. This week County Agent F. C. Warner is working with State Leader A. J. Brundage and Miss M. E. Sprague, the assistant state leader in an efiort to organize sewing and can- ning clubs. Wednesday afternoon he will be at the school in Niantic where an effort will be made to or: e nize a sewing and canning club and on Thursd: and Fri he will be in New London where it is hoped to org nize an achievement club. Thursday evening County Agent Warner will he at Long Society club house where a sewing and canning club has been or- ganized with a score of members. Monday evening the county agent poke before the Mansfield G Storrs on Experiences of a Agent County Agent Warner on Tuesday issued letter to the members of the New London County necessity of spraying apple trees, as a ntive measure inst the who will soon make ppearance on the trees. For apples, two general sprayings | are advised and may be followed by a league urging the third If necessary. The first tre ment is for the control of San Jose Scale, ter Shell Scale, and like and is made by thoroughly satur- ating the tree with a solution of one llon commercial lime-sulphur in 9 of water. This should be ap- now as soon as possible and ild not be attempted after the leaf buds open as the spray will burn the tender leaves and damage the tree. Sometimes this spraving, 1t done just as late as is wise to attempt ill kill the first crop of tent cat- s but it is not well to delay ng on this account. The terpillar is ves irsenate 3 pounds, to ter. The sccond treatment is for the con- trol of codling moth and troubles such as scab, sooty specks, rots, etc., and is made the petals fall from the blos- soms, by spraying with a solution of and arsenate of lead. If hearing and by written memorandum, and the indorsement of the board is | hoped for. GETS MANY INQUIRIES ABOUT STATE PIER. | Tons of Flour to New London. Supt. E. J. Guthrie of the Central| Vermont railway has received many inquiries regarding the use of the New London state terminal pier for ship- ments during the past few months. The latest inquiry which he received a few i ago was regarding a shipment of | aa 110,000 tons of flour. The flour was to be shipped to New London from Portland, Ore., stored at | the state pier and exported from lhm'-‘i as required. The inquiries came through the representative of a large | | western grain house, but owing to the | fact that the pier is not completed the shipment. could not be sent. This is only one of many shipments which have been refused during the | past few months since the beginning | of work on the pier, and is another in- dication of the demand for the pier. C. V. EMPLOYES PETITION FOR RAISE Engine House and Repair Shop Men Want Increase of 25 Cents a Da Employes of the engine hou air shops of the Central Vermont iilway in Bast New London hav ied the company for a daily increas: of 25 cen The reque: ade to Supt. E. J. Guthrie who has submitted it to the officials at the company’s headquarters in St. Al- bans, Vt. The petition was made by about 40 men, including boiler makers, machin- ists, carpenters, helpers and laborers. A reply is expected within the day or two s expected that will be fa: Should it be verse, some action will be taken mediately, althouzh nothing hs said to the company about Superintendent Guthrie denie report that such a request had been made but emploves in the engine house and repair shops admit th they have petitioned for the incres and next it ad- Saw New Seagrave Tried Out. Arthur Buckley, one of the firemen at the Main street station, returned home Mond: fter a short stay in New Haven While. in New Haven Mr. Buckley saw the New Haven de- partment’s new Seagrave Aerial lad- der tried out. The ladder is 75 feet long and can be thrown in place in less than a minute. Poultry raisers are finding this a cold, backward season for the hatch- ing of chickens. HAVE GOOD HEALTH Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the OId Reliable Spring Tonic. Don’t let the idea that you may feel better in a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood’s Sar- saparilla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength. ‘When your blood is impure and im- poverished it lacks vitality, your di- gestion is imperfect, your appetite is poor, and all the functions of your body are impaired. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood tonic. It will build you up quicker than any other medicine. It gives strength to do and power to endure. It is the old standard tried and true all-thd-year-round blood purifier and enricher, tonic and ap- petizer. Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else has the same formula_or ingredients. Be sure to ask for Hood's; insist on having it. Oregon Concern Wanted to Ship 10,000 | much spraying to do it will pay you to make vour own Bordeaux from 1 pound copper sulphate and 4 pounds lime to galons water. Dis- solve the copper sulphate in a coarse pended in cold water. Slake separately. Dilute each to Strain the lime in- 1, then add the cop- fill_with water to Now dissolve 3 pas nate (or 1 1-2| of the powder form), and the | 1l be ready fo apply. If only | v small orchard is to be spraved. buy some brand of ready mixed Bordeaux and_apply at the same rate as above If the fungo be vell to repeat the second sprayinz in_three or four weeks The latest bulletin of infor by the New London ( ™) bureau, the Connecticut tural college and the United artment of Agric has just made its peaking of the farm letin says When the average farmer in New | Londen county candot raise mor at | a b on property that is valnable, | when cannct raise crops which will | turn him profit hen he not | more more prof enjoyal hett on the ana rurat | ces in which to| ie: pls price. colors. be passed by. Fine and sheer, stripes of the same color. colors. these widths in all colorings. For Separate Waists with LATELY ARRIVED More of the Pretiiest Wash Goods The first we received we thought were as pretty as could be, but the newer ones are proving to be even prettier and more attractive. They are sheer and dainty, the colorings are charming, and the designs are really beautiful. A comparatively small investment at our Wash Goods De- partment will secure for you Summer frocks of real beauty EMBROIDERED VOILE—29¢ a Yard This is an unusually low price for Voile of this character. Volle, very sheer, and is decorated with embroidered and double colorings. You will rarely find such BOURETTE SEED STRIPE VOILE—33c a Yard This is a 38-inch fabric, the ground work being a f with colored Military and Novelty Stripes. fabric and follows the lines of the most desirable of the NOVELTY SEED STRIPE VOILE—33c a Yard This pretty Volle with its uncven white or tint with self-colored seed stripes and printed with flo It is a yard wide and very pretty. “BEAUTY” SATIN STRIPE VOILE—38¢ a Yard This has just arrived and isn't going to stay long for it is too dainty to “MEADOW BROOK” SILK STRIPE VOILE—75¢c a Yd. One of the most distinctively beautiful fabrics we have The colorings are very rich, including Rose Pink, ship Grey, Etc., also plain white, the silk stripe being self colored. COLORED DRESS LINENS—69c and 79c a Yard We were fortunate in getting our complete an early selection while the assortment is is a problem. There are two widths, 36 3 COLORED HANDKERCHIEF LINEN JUST BUTTONS BUTTONS OF LUXURY AND OF NECESSITY Since the days of Christopher Columbus mankind has been occu- pied in losing buttons which are necessary for the preservation of warmth and modesty — since the days of Adam and Eve men and women have employed buttons for purely decorative purposes. The use of buttons for both purcosss was very good, this being firmi proven by the fact that we are u' doing it. Since we all must do we should do it right, which brinas us right down to THE BOSTON STORE BUTTON DEPARTMENT WHERE YOU WILL FIND BUT- TONS OF ALL THE MANY KINDS AT ALL PRICES. “American Made Buttons” Since the beginning of the w: American manufacturers and It is a white designs In single at such a low qu terials—Vegetable Ivory Glass, Pearl, Ivory, B b made right here in this country. Vegetable Ivory Buttons In black, white, navy, green, zra Cell: e quality Seed Volle | signers have made remarkable pro- It is an altogether attractive | ETess. and we are now able to show you buttons in all the many ma- striped weaves. L ground is ornamented de al signs in charming brown and tan, for use on suits, coats, ete. 25¢ to 75¢ a dozen : Handsome white or tinted zround and satin o Some of it is prettily printed in contrasting Celluloid Buttons The designers of these buttons have closely followed the varying of t son 1 have arkable effects i some res n str s plaids and two color designs as w *n this scason. § a4 in solid colors. Many desizn B n Blue, Battle- | and sizes for trimming suits, dresses or blouses. 25 to $2.00 a dozen Other Trimming Buttons A great variety k and coloring giving a w of choice. The most favored of the materials used.are Celluloid, Glass, Ivory. Metals and Jet. 10c to 25¢ a dozen Pear! Buttons OF ALL KINDS AT ALL PRICES 1, and would st is t, for the securi a »f more both we have 69c a Yard man livi 3 in a community with oth men, mus. work together with tho: 1 men in pursuit of their common 1.erests e success vork depends on SOty b G ks he success of the worl nec NS fiviion othes | Inmires tive members. The farmers be- and improve conditions in the cities. = to the bureau are the agent's The annual report of the County helpers. With his help and su Abent covering the second vear's work | L e KioNs (hatin Biahnoes Ruatyals. 0F Sav rms what is best along any line, 3 = 3 |1 they secure may be uses enty farms was made in an effort to| T t L ; - aid the farmer in mans his bus- |?$ demonstrations for -”'l( s in :';‘ iness to greater profits ernl Bove | COMmunity. They as well as e and Gi Agricult Were car- |dSent are teachers and are not only ried on during th the chfl Iping themselves but others as \\rLl h : x best work of members is not and Ll o auEnt 10 raise and care {7 | cannot be a selfish or self-seeki winter such products by yrk; while some may ask, “What to care for poultry and io T get for my dollar> "'wrcw )\‘JH heln clothe themselves by les nquire, “What can 1 do to help ur New Leo don County captured several pri for the best work in these iines. Nineteen ds of fertilizer ana|° lime were secured at a considerable aving through e cooperat exchanges zed by the county and | during the summer the nt | secured canning deonstrations for seventeen communities. Ixhibits were made at five fairs and corn srowers got together at a special cc ir which brousht out some of the best corn in the state. A farmers' exchange was maintained and the culture for inoculating alfal- fa sced, bulletins, dairy record sheets and information of all kinds was se- cured for those requesting the same. Six hundred and twenty-one farmers were visited on their farms, 1047 per- sonal letters and 3000 circular letters | were sent out from the offie, 2686 people called at the office for Informa- tion and the county agent was reached by phone 399 times. One hundred and one meetings, with an attendance of 7,200 people, were addressed by the agent. The county agent is not expected to know everything, off-hand, but he can secure any information needed from the State College, the State Experi- mental Station, or the United States Department of Agriculture. He teach- es men how to produce better crops by using better seed, by pruning and spraying, by keeping records, how to keep up the fertility of the soll by fertilization, cultivation and crop ro- tation and how to market, by stand- ardizirg, grading, and selling cooper- atively and in addition he teaches the principals of cooperation—cooperation of farmer with farmer, neighbor with neighbor and of farmer with business man. The man of the future must have. social vision, must realize that he is { work is for the communit , for the for the county. Each farmer who becomes a better farmers because e membership will profit him- it is true, but the larger profit < to his neighbor on account of the mple of improvement. Cooperation being so big a thing. there too many doing it. Get together e big job. town, MOUNT PLEASANT STREET PUPILS RECEIVE BUTTONS. Contributions From Local Children For Battleship America Are Ac- knowledged. Fifth grade pupils, Katherine Murphy at the Mount Pleasant Street school, who contrib- uted ten cents towards the fun to be used in building the battleship Amer- . Teceived very attractive buttons Tuesday. The fund was started by a small girl by the name of Marjorie Sterrett, who sent to one of the New York leading dailies a sum of money towards the construction of a battle- ship, which it was later decided to name the America. Miss Murphy received a letter from Francis Bird of Boston, who is work- ing in the interest of the ship, ask- ing for contributions and Miss Mur- phy’'s pupils contributed ten cents. The buttons acknowledging the contribu- tions. were received Tuesday and dis- tributed among the pupils. On the button is a picture of the battleship with the inscription U. S. 8. Ameri- ca. taught by Miss Sodalitas Held Business Meeting. The Sodalitas of Broadway Congre- gational church held a short business session on Tuesday evening in the SE A S annot be | | e A s e nounced M. DeFore: ork, sales manager of the iness were | stamps. Of the sum received, 16 business | cent. will go to the national asso rehearsal | tion and the remainder will be they are |to tuberculosis work in the to | which the sales were ma of New pn-udmx.f ed Cross the chair. applicd hold in May. Connecticut Ranked Second. Enjoyed Performance in Theatre. On Monday evening the Junior cl and Tuesday evening the Intedmediat of the Backus Hospital Train- school, following their quarte minations were given an ever sure at the Davis theatre by leman who is much interested hospital and ol. in You Don’t Need a Coal Fire To Get Plenty of Hot Water Stop making an oven of your kitchen—you'll be hot enough without it. S'lop all the unnecessary labor of ing a ccal fire and removing ashes. Stop heating water in pn..n d::td‘: on your gas range—you are wasting Stop i fashioned drudgery in your kitchen. Am “Vulcan” Gas Water Heater will give you all the hot water you need so easily, quickly and cheaply that you will wonder you ever got along without it. ly any time—day or night. Just strike a match—turn on the ina few minutes you ve steam- ing hot water in unlimited quan- tities. And your kitchen is cool because the heat goes into the water and no. -0 your room. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT.