Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 6

CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IFCONSTIPATED — “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tonguy, mother! If coated, or your child is ilstless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Sy- rup of Figs” then dow't worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “inside cleansing” is oftimes all that is necessary. It shoud be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefuiiy and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company. BALTIC Deaths of Mrs. Victor Roy, Mrs. Ar- thur St. Peter—Tennis Court Put in Condition — Local Participants in Taftville Entertainment. The life of Mrs. Victor Roy came to a peaceful ending Saturday aft- ernoon at one o'clock at her home on River avenue. She was born in St. Helene, Canada, November 4, 1860, the daughter of Yve and JuHe Clocher. She was united in marriage with Vic- tor Roy in Canada, and has been a residdnt of this town for the past twenty years. Her suffering was borne with true Christian resignation anr fortitude, an ardent member of St. Anne's socie- tv of St Mary’s church. she was of a deeply religious disposition. She is survived by her husband, two brothers, Frank Clocher of Baltic, and Joseph Clocher of Websterville, Vt. by four sons, Henry of Pawtuck- et. Alphonse and Peter of Black Lake, Alberta. and Anthony, of Baltic and three daubhters, Mrs. Olida Clocher, !\ilnry Louise, and Helen, all of Bal- tie. Mrs. Arthur St. Peter. After an ilness of almost three years, Mrs. Arthur St. Peter died in Backus hospital, where she had been undergoing treatment. She was _ in her 38th vear and was born in Bal- tlc. She was united in marriage with Arthur St. Peter, December 2, 1911, in Jewett City, by Rev. W. A. Keefe. She had been a resident of this town since last October. She was of a so- clable disposition, and made many friends. She was a worthy member of St Mary's church. Surviving her are her husband, a brother, Joseph Houle of Willimantic and two sis- ters. Mrs. Throphile Houle of Willl- mantic, and Mrs. Joseph Houle of New Jersep. Father 1II. George Rocheleau of Hartford, formerly of Baltic, was called home Sunday by the illness of his father, who is undergoing_treatment in St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantie. Newsy Notes. Cornelius Haley of High street, spert Sunday with Providence friends. Roderick Jodoin of Hartford spent the week end at his home on High street. Wilfred C. LaCroix has entered the employ of his brother, Henry. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. R. G., of ‘Willimantic, visited local friends on Sunday. Herbert Barnett and Walter J. Mil- mer are overhauling the latter’s rac- ing car, which he will enter in some of the big races the coming season. Edward Kelly in the government service, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley. Joseph Cadertte and son, of Main street, are working in Central Vil- lage. George Douville of Central Village Short Docket for Pierce-Edwards Marriage. Judge John T. Doran will preside at the April session of the superior court for Washington county, which convenes today at Kingston, and with a very small docket, indicating a short ses- sion. There are only five new actions at law, two new complaints, one bill in equity and one new divorce case. There is nothing for the grand jurors to consider, but they have been sum- moned in for the opening session, those from Westerly being Simon E—Kinney, Frand H. Cordner, James C. Stewart, Charles E. Sherman and Albert Barber. The new actions at law are John M. Greenwood against John A, Allen; A. T. L. Ledwidge, Westerly, attorney for plaintiff. George B. Utter, et al, against J. Irving Maxson, et al, to recover on a note endorsed by the late George H. Utter. Harry Agard, Westerly, attor- ney for pMntiff. Frank W. Coy Real Estate company against James M. Pendleton, treasurer town of Westerly; Dunn, Waterman and Greenlaw, counsel for plaintiff, Agard for defendant. Albert B. Shippee against the Rhode Island company; Wilson, Gardner and ‘Churchill for plaintiff, Whipple for de- fendant. Gillette E. Franklin against Ellwyn H. Innis; Hicks for plaintiff. The complaints are: Warren Dawley, overseer of the poor, against George N. Marshall, charged with neglect to ing. The new bill in equity is Jona- than G. Foster, -et ux., against Nathan K. Foster, Jr., et al. ‘The petit jurors from Westerly are: ‘Walter S. Price, who was excused from serving last session, and William Se- gar, Everett Barns, William Bell, Hi- ram = A. Bdmond, William Minchen, Charles A, Fay, John H. Murphy and William J. Symonds. The Rhode Island State college ca- dets’ battalion is preparing for a tour of duty for the week beginning May 16 at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, with three companies from the Connecticut State Agricultural school. There are now six companies of coast artillery at Fort Wright and the cadets will receive the same practical training that is given the West Point cadets and the New York and Connecticut Na- tional guard at this big military post The manoeuvres will be under the d rection of battalion commanders and under the dircet supervision of regular army officers. The camp will be laid out as prescribed by army regulations, all tents and equipment being furnish- ed by the government, while the com- | missary department will be under the direction of the chef of the Rhode TIsl- and State college. The daily routine will include instruction in regnlar army tactics, sham battles and ceremonies, as well as the regular class work. ‘The officers of the Rhode Island con- tingent are: Captain William E. Dove, U. S. A, retired, commandant: Major Thomas W. Freeman of Jamestown, spent Sunday at his home on Willi- mantic road. Ernest Erickson spent Sunday Willimantic. 1 Tennis Sourts Improved. The members of the Baltic Tennis club made a number of improvements in their tennis court on Main street Saturday afternoon. Thomas Charon of Willimantic, spent the week end at the home of his mother on High street. A number of out of town sportsmen are trying their luck in the trout brooks in this vicinity. Joel Swanson was a New London visitor Sunday. Mrs. E. Baker of Westerly is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown of Railroad_street. Mrs. Philippe Dubame of Williman- tic is visiting her sister, Mrs. John F. Brown.' in John Roy of Willimantic was a Sunday visitor hére. Took Part in Entertainment. Among those who took part in the entertainment given at Hillcrest thea- tre, Taftville, were David Radcliffe and son of Little Flat: John F. Brown of Sunday at his home street, 0osup on spent Railroad Superior Court at Kingston Today—Sessions of Republican State Central Committees—James Shame et Captain M. J. Henry of Stonington, Captain E. G. Fields of Providence, Captain Charles H. Parker of Brock- :%ko..pl‘ tain Frank Barron of Woon- e _The Rhode lsland diotriot.hcom Ar- tillery corps, stands very high under the qualifications required by the new ‘war department orders. It is said that Rhode Island stands almost if not quite at the head of the list of states of the union supporting coast artillery troops. Massachusetts is said to be the omly state to rival Rhode Island in this re- spect. In the entire district 32 officers have qualified for all the grades re- quired by the government, this in- cluding staff and line officers. Of these 14 have fully qualified in all six grades. Twelve company captains have quali. filed in the four grades necessary, and seven first lleutenants and four second lieutenants. The annual examinations will take place May 8, and it is expected that a considerable number will be added to the list. There are a number of offi- cers who need but one grade to com- plete their qualifications, while others need two. There is no doubt of any company being deficient in any of these respects. The executive committcc of the Rhode Island republican state commi tee at a meeting held Saturday after- noon nominated temporary officers for the state convention and for the dis. trict convention that will immediately follow today in Providence. Congress- man Ambrose E. Kemnnedy of Woon- socket will be temporary chairman of the state convention. Senator Warren G. Harding, who is to be the tempora- ry chairman of the republican national convention, will be the principal speak- er at today's convention and will sound the keynote for the presidential campaign. GCther speakers will be Sen- ator Lippitt and Governor Beeckman. The Dst of delegates and alternates who will represent this state at the national convention has been practical- ly completed, there being several hanges from the provisional lists previously announced. The complete list is as follows: Delegates-at-Large—Senator Henry F. Lippitt, Governor Beeckman, Harry P. Cross and Herbert W. Rice. Alter- nates—Michael J. Lynch, Frank 3 Hinckley, Guy Norman and Frank H. aHmmill. First District Delegates—George R. Lawton and Jesse P. Eddy. Alternates —Henry Lippitt and George A. Car- michael, Second District Delegates—Richard S. Aldrich and Frank P. Comstock. Alternates—Albert H. Langyorthy and Nathan M. Wright, Jr. ‘Third District Delegates—Edward H. Rathbun and Albert A. Jenks. Alter- nates—John B. Lewis and J. Milton Payne. The following officers were appointed to preside at the conventions during | the temporary organization: State Convention—Congressman Am- brose Kennedy of Woonsocket, chair- man: Nathan M. Wright, Charles H. Howland and David J. White, clerks, First Congressional—Harold B. Tan- ner, chairman: Alvah H. Sanborn and Charles B. Rockwell, Jr., clerks. Second Congressional—George Ben- Jjamin Utter, chairman: Daniel S. Fiske and Nathan M. Wright, clerks. Third Congressional — G. Kenneth Earle, chairman; Hugo A. Jaret and Samuel Farron, clerks. The democratic state central com- mittee held a session also on Saturday and the ten delegates agreed upon are as follows and avill be presented at the state convention to be held April 26: State Chairman Francis E. Sullivan of Cranston, Colonel Patrick H. Quinn of West Warwick, National Committee- man George W. Greene of North Smithfield, Congressman _George F. O'Shauncssy, former Congressman Peter G. Gerry former Governor James H. Higgins, Theodore Francis Green, Mayor Gainer of Providence, Willlam H. Thornley and Owen F. Gallagher. The sub-committee appointed some time ago to select the delegates was «uthorized to pick ten alternates whose names - shall be recommended to the state convention. State Chairman Sullivan was author- ized to appoint a committee to raise funds with which to meet the expensg of publishing a political handbook to as drugs in boiled; 15c and 25¢ tins. cent per cup troubles to prove Postum comes in two forms: How Physiologists Regard Coffee In a recent article, Dr. W. A. Evans, editor of the “How to Keep Well” column of the Chicago Tribune, says: ' “In order that no misunderstanding may arise, I should say that physiologists regard Coffee, Tea, Tobacco and Whiskey e same sense as Opium and Cocaine are. From coffee at one end of the line to cocaine at the other, no pot has the right to call the kettle black.” The average cup of coffee contains about 2% grains of caffeine, a habit-form- ing drug—not enough in one cup to seriously harm. it is for many the cause of sleeplessness, nervousness, heart trouble, mental and physical fatigue, and a host of other complaints. - POSTUM on the other kl\a—rid, is a pure food-drink made of roasted wheat and a little molasses. It tastes much like coffee, but contains no caffeine nor other injurious drug. The original Postum Cereal, which must be ackages; and Instant Postum, a soluble form that produces the beverage instantfy-—-a level teaspoonful to a cup of hot water; 30c and 50¢ Both forms are equally delicious, and the cost is about the same—one-half Even a ten-day frial will place the ayerage person far enoueh away from coffée “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM 1. Sold by Grocers everywhere. But, - when- used regularly, Rhode was organized Saturday night in Providence with the sanction of Clan Leslie of Westerly, Clan Cam- eron of Clan -Fraser of Pawtucket and Clan of New- rge MacKenzie, David MacFayden and John A’ MacDorald. The amuse- ment committee is composed of John %““Mlmhod. ‘Willlam Allen and John le. ‘The membership is confined to chiefs and past chiefs of subordinate clans in the state and to members of local clans who have served in office at least five years. The members of the Rhode lIsland general assembly receive $5 for at- tendance” on each legislative day, for sixty days, with mileage, and occa- slonally they work overtime and with- out pay. ot so in the session of 1916, which ended the bill which provided for alterna sessions of the superior court for Washington county in’ Westerly and Kingston, instead of adjourned se: sions from Kingston to Westerly. died in the pigeon-hole of the committee, not even having been ziven a respect- ful hearing. In the Connecticut leg- islature every measure presented is given a public hearing and should the legislature adjourn without final ac- tion, on any resolution or bill, they come up as unfinished business in the succeeding legislature. 4 In Rhode Island public hearings are optional with the committees, and matters referred to the committee may. either be reported back for actionm, o If not acted upon all deferred measures die with the gen- eral assembly in which they were pre- sented.. On the final day of the pres- ent session, the house concurred with the senate in the passage of the act authorizing the establishment of a seweér system in Westerly. The senate concurred with the house, in allowinz the temporary use of the state armory in Westerly to the Alert Hook and Ladder company. The senate, in concurrence with the house, passed a resolution for the pavment of $546.66, to Everett A. Kingsley of Westerly. This is for ser- vice under appointment by the gov- ernor, as special commissioner for the purpose of making an' inspection of and repairs to the boundary markers along the Rhode Island-Connecticut boundary line, and an inspection and Pperambulation of the Rhodg Island. Massachusetts boundary line. At the annual convention of the Rhode Island Department, Woman's Relief Corps, held in Providence, these officers were elected, and installed by Mrs. Harry Alexander Brandenburg, riational president: Mrs. Catherine G. Kenne, president: Mrs. Hattie W. Thurber, senior vice president; Mrs. Susan_Jessoisan, junior vice president: Mrs. Hattle Ford, secretary; Mrs. Myer J. Olney, treasurer; Mrs. James Hunnewell, chaplain: Miss Mary Mec- Grath, councillor; Mrs. Celia A. Ken- yon, inspector; Eiizabeth Gladding, pa- triotic instructor; Sarah Willard, press correspondent. James Shame, arrested Thursday night for discharging a shot gun, pleaded guilty to the charge of revell- ing and was fined $2 with costs of $2.80, when arraigned in the Third dis- trict_ court. Saturday. Prior to ar- ralgnmient it was set up that there were really prowlers on the premises when the zun was first discharged skywards and that the discharge the second time was not at the officer, but was caused when the officer stru. the barrel of the gun, supposing that Shame was about to shoot him. After a careful investization Chief of Polic Brown made complaint for revelli instead of the more serious charge o assault with intent to kil Eugene A. Driscoll, 40, died Satur- day night from PBright's disease and heart trouble. The sudden death of his brother Mark, a few months ago was a severe shock to him and he never recovered. He was the son of the late Eugene and Mary Driscoll, and was born in Westerly. He was engaged in the electrical business on his own account, and was a member of Narragansett Ovuncil, Knights of Columbus, and Westerly Lodge of Elks. He is survived two_sisters and two_ brothers, Mrs. Mary Harring- ton of Montville, Miss Hannah Dris- coll of Westerly and Michael Driscoll of Westerly and Martin Driscoll of Taunton. Lyman G. Horton. D. D., officiated at the marriage of Miss Doris May Ed- wards and David Kenneth Pierce, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Edwards, in Moss street, Saturday _afternoon. They were unattended. The bride was grad- uated from Stonington High school, class of 1913. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pierce, and is employed as electrician in Wa- terbury, where they will reside after a short wedding trip. Local Laconics. A brush fire in the Holmes farm, Sunday morning, was extinguished by Westerly firemen before much damage resulted. . Robert Kessell and Miss Annie Lu- cinda Helmerich were married by Rev. John G. Dutton Saturday afternoon. They were attended by Miss Loretta Gildea and Andrew W. Fallon Jr. Mrs. Emma D. Critcherson and Mrs. George N. Burdick are in Washing. ton at the National Daughters of the American Revolution Congress, repre- senting Phebe Greene Ward chapter of Westerly. Rev. and Mrs. William F. Willlams were called to Philadelphia, Saturday evening, by the death of Mrs. Wil- liams’ brother, Dr. Morton Downs. who died Saturday at his home at Three Turns, New Amber. He was a mil- lionaire society man. The Ninigret Tennis club is plan- ning an active session and playing will soon begin. The officers for the present year are: Rev. William F. Wil- liams, president; Miss Margaret Pa- gan, secretary-treasurer; Walter S. Price, Mrs. Price, Edgar P. Maxson, executive committee; Julihn W. Max- son, club captain. BUILDING LABORERS IN MERIDEN TO STRIKE. Claim They Have Not Been Given Union Wages. operations in Meriden are likely to be curtailed by a strike which has been declared operative starting tomorrow morning by members of the branch of the building and common laborers’ union of America. The trou- not given union wages while engaged in attending the concrete mixer or em- yed as masons’ assistants. A meet- to from bullders consider their proposition. Torrington—Mud on the road be tween Torrington and Litchfleld is re- S Baby Warren Hoe INVINCIBLE . _CULTIVATOR keeps the soil loose and kills weeds. Rakes; Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Spading, Manure and Ensilage Forks ..3¢—2 for 5¢ .10c—3 for 25¢ 10c—3 for 25¢ The Household 74 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 531-4 Auto Delivery = Eureka Weeder NORWICH TOWN Social Afternoon at Scotland Road Hall —Services of Holy Week—Good-Bye Party for Frank Mott. The Christian Endeavor society of the Scotland rcad met Saturday after- noon from 2 to 4 o'clock for a sbeial fime in the hall. Easter cards were pasted together for distribufion. There were contests, and games were played, advertisements guessed and a_flower garden enjoyed. At the end of every flower picked was an Easter favor. Prizes for guessing the ads were won by Mabel Dexter and Charles Lilli- tridge. Cookies, lemonade and candy erved. The committee in charge s Fanny Rogers, Misses Ethel Bushnell, Anna Creighton and Mabel iso F'dward Ladd. Elever friends of Frank Mott were invited Friday evening to his home on the Canterbury turnpike, as he is to go today (Mon y) to New Haven th a view of joining the United ates navy. Merry games were play- ed. There were piano solos during the Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Jewett City Will preach; subject, The Authority of Jesus. Wednesday Rev. F. W. Coleman will neach, taking for the subject Meditation. ¥arewell will be the sub- ject of Rev. E. P. Phreaner's discourse Thursoay evening. Friday Rev. C. C. Tibbetts of Uncasville will preach, taking for his subject Crucifixion. Scouts’ e Planned. In place of the weekly meeting of Troop Yo. 5, Boy Scouts, there will be a hike Monday afternoon over the hills and thiough the woods to Baltic and return. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hlllk?'lmled friends in Jewett City last weel Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill spent . few days last week with friends in New London. At Sacred Heart church the blessing and distribution of palms took place at the 10 o'clock mass Sunday. Thomss Kilroy and his friend. Rev. Thom: Clarvy, of Brooklyn, N. Y., re- turned Saturday after visiting Mr. Meriden, Conn., April 16.—Buflding local ble started yesterday when a dozen nands quit work at the new building of the New England Westinghouse In ‘his city on the ground that they were plo} ing of 36 members of the union was held this afternoon, when it was agreed refrain ‘work until the master were served. Guest from Wisconsin. H. Smith the guest Saturday . Willlam Randall Mr. Holy Week Services. Lenten services will be held at the hodist_church four evenings First 31 this week at 7.30 o'clock. evening and at its close refreshments from Oshkosh, of Mr. Lathrop. mith and Mrs. Lathrop are sis- Smith came east to New 1d the national council of Order of Foreign Wars, of he is the historian-general. Tuesday Kilroy s aunt, Mrs. Mary Dowdall, of Otrobarndo a’enue. Mrs, Fanny Holmes returned Satur- day to ker heme on Elm avenue after five weeks' absence, during which she visited ‘n Glastonbury, Forestville, New Pritain and Fartford. Miss Jennis McNamara of Wightman avenue went Friday to Hartford and “rom ikere strrted Saturday on a_trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. On her return journey she will spend a few Jays in New York. Indians in the United States number more than 320,000. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental cha our crowned or extracted ABSO! need have no fears. method LUTELY cause you to neglect them? You you can have ur teeth filled, WITHOUT PII"N. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. PA. M to8P. M. Lady Asistant NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone You Don’t Need a Coal Fire To Get Plenty of Hot Water S witho fire on_your mlhl;' an oven of your kitchen—you'll be hot enough t it. all the unnecessary labor of i coal s range—you are Seop all thi fashioned drudgery in your kitchen. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND- ELECTRICAL DEPT, i e e With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always. EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conu. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS |Heating and Plumbin3 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Llehigy ALWAYS In STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teieplione 463-12 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer w, the public tne finest standard brands of bLeer of Europe and America: Bobemuan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Bcotch Ale, Guinuess' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger, Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, Table Silverware Extra values in the lat- est patterns. Quality guar- anteed. WE SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. on all Table Silverwar, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Diamonds. See our window. We do first-class Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Guaranteed $1.00 Alarm Clocks at 75c. d. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 32 Franklin Street Established 1907 IF YOU DO NOT BUY come in and ses a good line of Team Harness, Express Harness, Concords, Democrats and Business Wagons at the right prices, also Auto Robes. To closs out a few Fur Coats from $1200 up at THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. FINE MEATS VEGETABLES, i CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, ETC., People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister MAHONEY BROS., ALLS AVENUE gy g We our service to be