Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 9

CHILDRENHATE PILLS, CALOMEL ANDCGASTOR 01 IF CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPA- TED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” Look back.at your. ohildhood days. Remember the “dose” mother insisted om—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How. you. : them, how you fought against them. ‘With our children- it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don’t-realize what they do. The children’s ' revolt is well~ ded. Their tender little “insides™ injured by them. {2t your child’s stomach, liver and need , give only deli- cfous “Califo Syrup of Figse”, Its attion is positive, but geantle. Millions keep this harmless “fruit ; they know children love to take if; that it never fails to clean the livér and bowels and sweet- en the stomaéh, and that & teaspoon- ful given today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs” which has full directions for bables, I children of all ages and for grown- { ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by “California Fig Syrup C Refuse any other kind | with contempt. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.16 p. m. New York, Brookiyn Brndge Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Modays,” Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5§ p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent ' $1. TO NEW YORK $1. PLUMBING. AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING ! Is as .essential ir modern house as . electricity is to lighting. We guaran- ! tee the very best PLUMBING WORK * by expert workmen at the fariest | prices. Ask Js for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, Sy =" WLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, . 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N..B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS ‘Heating and Plumbing ! 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURfi|8H ED PROMPTLY BY “THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 256 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—~cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephgne 463-12 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN - Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t( the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bol Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers loor.hcme. Guinness' Dublin _Siout, %”l P Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser:. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. FINE MEATS VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, ETC. Pooph;:;larkot 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor THE DEL -HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway B RS = = DANIELSON Rain Spoils Holiday Trade and Causes Ball Game to Be Called Off—Busi- ness Suspended Duwring Funeral of John A. Paine—Holstein Herd for Brown Farm—Sudden Death of Miss Vinnie B, \w spent Sundey at her home in Worcester, Lean of - der Gardner of Eastham; ton is visiting relatives in Danielson. will have the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this after- noon, Joseph Lewis of New London spent Sunday with friends in Denleison. E. L. Darbie gpent Sunday with Hartford friends. Mrs. C. B, Rice hes been spending a few days in Providence. > Easter Guests and Travelers. John A, Black of Bridgeport was a mmfl: friends in Danielson over Mh: Blizabeth Dunn spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. William Nolan, at Bridgeport. Miss Flora Fuller, who ‘teaches in the Boston district, wes at her home here for Easter. Miss Hazel Dennison of Batavia, N. Y. is spending with her classmate, Flags. TRev. James H. George, Jr., has an- nounced the annual St. Alban’s parish meeting for this evening. No Game—Rain. ‘The K. H. S.- High school ball game scheduled for Saturday was called off on account of the heavy rain. Mrs. Frederick Smith and daughter, Miss Ruth Smith, spent Easter at Blackstone, Mass. Borough in Big Town Status. Telephone directories effective Sun- day list the subscribers under alpha- betical divisions, as recently requested by the Business Men's association. ‘Miss Selma Kies has been the guest of friends in Willimantic. Mrs. C. M. Smith of Hawkins street will have the members of the Ladles’ ‘Benevolent society at her home for a meeting 'Wednesday afternoon. Miss Davis to Speak. At sessions of a district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety at the Methodist church next Thursday Miss Sadie Davis will speak on_the Philippines and China. Dr. and_Mrs. George F. Genung of Brooklyn have been entertaining their niece, Miss Blizabeth Monroe, of New- ark, N. J. Mrs. W. F. Woodward, who was in- jured in Providence last week, is im- proved, but cannot leave her home yet. Open Mufflers Prohibited. Chief WMichael Grimshaw is to_be asked to see that motorcyclists obey the Jaw relative to driving with open mufilers. This is contrary to law and the practice, very general here, is an Marion annoyance to a great many citizens. Good Trade Stopped by Rain. Saturéay's rain was a business- killer, but reports from business men are quite unanimous as to the trade of the past ten days having beem about the best ever in a spring season here. This week marks the coming of the cpportunity to sec Danielson’s new and much talked of basehall team in action. At Quinebaug field Saturday afternoon the new organization will have a tr. out game that will 'be witnessed by an anticipating lot of fans. At Industrial place toe brickwork of the addition under construction is well up along the second story level. Th addition is te be three stories and a basement in height and the brickwork of the coming month, CHOICE CATTLE COMING. Herd of Holsteins from Ohio Consigned to William S. Brown. From near Bast Orwell, O, William S. Brown expects to receive during the present week a herd of Holsteln cattle that will rank among the best owned in Connecticut. The shipment will in- clude 36 head. each and every one a thoroughbred, and represents an in- vestment of several thousand dollars. ‘This kerd is to be placed on Shepard Hill farm, owned by Mr. Brown, near ‘Wauregan. Mr. Brown recently com- pleted a model barn there as a part of the many improvements he has made since taking over the place. His in- vestment in the Holsteins is to satisfy a long standing ambition to own a blue ribbon herd of cattle and, indirectly, to improve the strains of cattle in this section of the state. Mr. Brown made two trips to Ohlo in comnection with the purchase of the herd, which comes from an owner of some of the finest ‘Holstein cattle in the United States. The value of the animals is indicated by the fact that Mr. Brown sold back to the man from whom he purchased the herd a new born heifer calf for $200. Shipment of the herd has been delayed by reason of the necessity of complying with the permit require- ments for transportation, but the ani- mals are expected here some time this week. ~ FUNERAL. John A, Paine. Funeral services for John A. Paine were conducted at his home on Broad street Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church at Putnam. The service was attended by a representa- tive gathering of business men, the stores in the borough being closed from 1 to 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lloyd G. Buck- ingham of Jewett City sang The Home- land, and Sometime the Silver Cord ‘Will Break. The bearers were Sime- on Danielson, George Danielson, Wil- lard Danlelson, D. A. Witter, Theodore Hammett, H. B. Surrey, George B. Guild, deacons of the Westfleld Con- gregational church, and Henry M. Dan- jelson. Burial was in Westfield ceme- tery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. VETERAN FOUND DEAD. Charles Clinton Whitman Stricken While About to Retire. Funeral services for Charles Clinton ‘Whitman, a Civil war veteran, were — e e the Baster vacation | break Miss will be completed soon after the first Three Stores in Court House Block: Robbed—Loss of $150 at Lynch, Pro- gress Confectionery nd Giraca Frult Stores—Dealers Shy of Hara Coal—Agent Ggorge M. Woodward Taken Suddenly Il % The robbery of three stores—all in the Court House block—was reported Rutunihy_jsneaties whea -(he . Diuees were cpened for the day. After an investigation it was said that the as- gregate of losses was probably 5130, The stores broken into were those M. J. Lynch, the Progress Conrec- tionery company and Giraca's fruit stoce, all adjoining. The heaviest loss falls on the Lynch store and will amount to approximate- ly $125. 1oney, in change, amount- ing to about %40, a diamond-set stick- pin, a gold silver _cigarette cases. a valuable pipe, candy, cigars and other things from the stock were taken. It is not the custom to leave money in the store, but by an over- sight this was done when closing on Friday night. It may be recorded as a certain fact that the persons who robbed the stores were well acquainted with the prem- ises. It is therefore taken that the ‘was made by local young men, although it is possible that out of town crooks pulled off the job. Eentrance was gained to the cellar of the bufliding through a bulkhead door. Access to the stores upstairs was then easy. In getting from the Progress to the Lynch store a door that has not been opened in years was used. ‘Against this door two bar- rels of sugar were set, on,the Progress store side, and a shelf that was bullt across the door was relieved of its stock of packed sugar and torn down. ‘There is evidence that the job was made a leisurely one. In the differ- ent stores, with their stocks of fruit candy, ice cream and soda, the noc- turnal visitors regaled—and probably gorged—themselves. They fed them- selves liberally on fruit and candy and did not overlook the ice cream and so0- da stocks. It is also evident that they searched the stores quite thoroughly for money and other valu- ables, but did not take enough, ex- cepting in the Lynch store, to amount to a great deal. There is no means of knowing at just what time the break was made, but indications are that the job was done during the early hours of Sat- urday morning. The police say tnat no suspicious persons were observed aboyt the streets during the night. The stickpin lost, the property of Jolin Liynch, had been in his posses- sion for several years. He brought it to the store recently with the idea of arranging to dispose of it. The police urder the direction of Captain Ryan were engaged Saturday in trying to trace clue: The_break is the second within a week, Seders store being visited by burglars dur- ing\ the early hours of last Sunday morning. The general opinion seems to be that the latest break can be j charged up to home talent. Shortage of Hard Coal Growing Se- rious. Either the arri or of some coal w Ition in this city that is so fast be- coming acule as to threaten chilly homes further in the near future for Putnam families. But if the - continues to work in the Embargo gent the sent week may find this po of stove or the city he describ- of an- 1 of warm weather relieve a situa- na hausting rms in the city have coal and are looking for cars to ive any day, as they have been lool throughout the month, but no cars come. What is true of Putnam is true of towns up and down the Norwich branch of the New Haven system. In a_tight place, many householders can and will use Wood to keep their homes warm, but those who have heaters and depend on steam dislike very much to g0 on a Wood-burning sched- ule. orders in f GEO. M. WOODWARD ILL. Special Agent of New Haven Road, Now 78, Has Bad Turn Early S urday — Son Comes By Spec Train. George M. Woodward, special agent of the N. Y, N. H H. R. R. company, was taken ill at his of- fice in the local station at about 7.30 Saturday morning, while engaged up- on the routine duty of making out reports. He was taken to his room- ing place on Elm street and a mes- sage telling of his condition was flashed over the wires to his son, C. N. Woodward, general superintendent of the New Haven system. The message reached Superintend- ent Woodward at Providence and he hurried here in a special train, arriv- ing at about 11.45. He found his father, who is 78 years of age, resting comfortably, and after remaining here the greater part of the arfternoon departed on the special train, which awaited him in the local yards. ‘The senior Mr. Woodward's condi- tion is not believed to be serious. He bas been for vears in the service of the New Haven road as a special agent, his duties which take him from place to place, bringing him in touch with many railroad men and police officlals, among whom he is ‘well known. Burial of Payson A. Perrin. The body of Payson A. Perrin, 77, who died at Three Rivers, Mass., was brought here Saturday and Sunday burial took place in the cemetery at ‘Woodstock Hill. Mr. Perrin was the father of E. T. Perrin and Mrs. L. M. Calkins of this city. Rain Spoils Plans For Game. Saturday's rainstorm made it im- possible to give the new Putnam team its first tryout, with theyPutnam High a conducted at the Baptist church in North Scituate Sunday afternoon. A. F. Wood mu.!n charge of the funeral errangement Mr. Whitman died suddenly Thurs- day night while in his room at the ?:mo of his dflmu. He had spent e evening playing games with his dehildren THE ‘nmll(lsn CIGARETTE REMEMBER— Turkish tobacco is the world’s most famous tobacco School furnishing the opposition. Next Saturday, however, it is expected that the team will be seen in action. understood that corking college play- ers are to be seen in the lineup of week’s time. The interior of the church ! the guest of his aunt, Miss Nellie Wade, is being remodeled and painted and it|on Hayv is hoped that by the latter part of next | week the renovation will be completed. spending the winter with friends fn Clark and were recemt over Easter. onnell of East Haddam liam Johnson on Timothy O" was the guest of W roadway Saturday. Miss Mary/ O'Brien of New Haven was at her home on Hayward avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soltze and_son n were suests of Mrs. Agranovitch, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Miss Nettle Seymines Suests of friends in Hartford. Democratic Delegates. ‘The democratic voters of the teown in caucus Thursday evening in Grange hall to elect delegates to_the state convention to be held in New Haven. Charles F. Brown was chair- man and James Purcell, Jr, was clerk. ‘The following were elected: Jeremiah Shea, John Driscoll, George V. Cava- naugh and Edgar A. Carrier. TONE OF GERMAN PRESS IS ONE OF CALMNESS Lays Stress Upon the Seriousness of the Putnam team, but this is not to be expected until after the end of the school year. Frederick Lafreniere of was a visitor in town Saturday. Henry Davignon of Plainfield was here Saturday on a busine: Leo Gouthier and Charles Sweet left Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday FUNERAL. Carl 8. Simmons. services for Carl S. Sim- mons, 20, who died at the State san- itarium at Norwich, were held at the here Saturday merning, Rev. G. D. Stanley officiat- Burial was in the past week. Trying Out Candidates. club baseball team is be- Dupras spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Charles Lee, In Centerville, R. I COLCHESTER Team Organizing— Guy M. Bigelow on His Way to Min- nesota—Holy Name Society Recei Communion in a Body. Methodist ized and the candidates for the team are out on the ball grounds on the park afternoons for a tryout, ing. cemetery. End of Men’s Mission. ‘The mission for the of St. Mary’s parish came to a close at St. Mary's church Sunday after- noon, the ceremonies being the same as marked the close of the mission of the previous week. There were large congregations at all the masses of Easter day and at the mission ser- vices in the afternoon and in the ev- whien the third week of mis- sionary effort was commenced. Who Sent This Wireless Call. Saturday noontime Mansfield was walting for Arlington wireless station to send the time, he heard a wireless telephone message: for filve minutes, but he could not understand what sender signed up. He would like to know very much who it was. Louis Klingon has returned to his business in New York after a few vs' visit with his parents on Broad- married men y. Miss Louisa Weeks is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, in New York for several weeks. Starts for Minnesota. Guy M. Bigelow has bone to Boston for a few weeks' visit with relatives and will then go to Minnesota, where he will be the guest of his son, Otis Bigelow, for the summer. Received Communion Easter Sunday. soclety attended Andrew’s church Easter morning, receiving holy communion in They met in their rooms and marched to the church. A large granite monument is being erected on the family plot in Linwood cemetery to the memory of Willlam E. trong. Miss Elizabeth G. Day has returned to her home on Norwich avenue after Berlin, April 23, via wireless to Say- ville—“The German press in its com- ment on the American note,” says the Overseas News Agency stress upon the seriousness of the sit- uation. The prevailing tone of comment, however, is one of calm- Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barton and two sons were guests Ida Wagner, of street, over Easter. Supervisor J A. Young has received his new runabout which he will use in making his visits to the schools in town and out of town. Shea is working plumbing business in Amston. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gunning of New Haven are guests of Mrs. Gunning’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Kraft, for a few ening, ness. “All the newspapers unite in show- ing confidence in the German express the conviction that it will act along the lines of national dignity and respect for meutral rights | and international law, as well as for vital German i The Hoiy Name mass at St. “Hello, hello,” Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Have CERTIFIED PAINTERS Paint Your House or buildings with this most lasting, always glossy, never fading CISONOUS OL 1 Instead of Ordinary This new, scientific, NON-POISONOUS paint takes twice as much Hnseed oil and lasts two guarantee to use it when you call for it. Phone for their names to CHAS.- 0SGOOD CO, Miss Madeline Brown-of Cromwell was at her home on Norwich avenue for the Paster holidays. Miss Sylvia Brown of Marlboro was at her home in town over Sunday. James O'Brien of New Haven was MOOSUP Missionary Soclety Assists in Fast Day Services—New Organ to Be Installed in Baptist Church, Which is Being ~No™~N P ; reading, by . 3. C. Gallup and Zrega; Potter, Mrs. bvor i Barr; prayer, Rev. tion. Paint well New Organ for Baptist Church. PAINTERS know how to ‘The new organ for the