Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 8

FOUR WEEKS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, “Ohio. —“ For years I suf- fered so sometimes it seemed as though I could not stand forif I stepped on a little stone I would almost faint. One day I did faint and s|my husband was | sent for and the doc- tor came. Iwas ta- ¥ ken to the hospital and stayed four weeks but when I came home I would faint just the same and bad the same pains. A friend who is a nurse said for me to try Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I began takingit that very day for 1 was suffering a great deal. It has already done me more good than the hospital. To anyone who is suffering as I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegemb!e Com- pound before you go home.”’—Mrs. W. C. BRowN, 1109 Auburn Avenue,Cleve- land, Ohio. Why not take Mrs. Brown’s advice? Write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.(confidential), Lynn, AWARD OF $5,500 FOR THE PLAINTIFF. Judge Milton A. Shumway Finding in Knowles vs. Makes Holmes. Judge Milton A. Shumway has handed down a decision in the case of Nellie Arnold Knowles vs. Harry M. | Holmes, Ex., in which he awards the plaintiff damages of . In the complaint the plaintiff stat- ed that the late Isaac Knowles ana the plaintiff were married in New London on October 16, 1867. Isaac Knowles died on October 7, 1914, From July, 1902, to September 30th, 1914, Isaac s received from the rjnint' sum of $3,025 and Isaac K d control of the mon- e 5 About N 21, 1901, Isaac Knowles had received from the plaintiff the sum of 0, and about November 1 ned he received $2 control of t .66 and as- money as tru: tee. At the time of his Knowles \was in possession of these | sums as trustee. He died interstate on October 7, 1914, naming v . Holmes as executor of his 111 The plaintiff clai STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets death Isaac what thousands of stomach re doing now. Instead of s, or_trying to pa a theking the “ailment—clogged ordered bowels. it liver in a soommg, the ¥ aling wa. liver and_ bowels are performing natural funct ns, away goes in- on and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your tongue coated, mouth, appetite poor, y, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or v, troubled with undigested food, ou should take Olive Tablets, the sub. Olive Tablets are a e compound mixed with . You will know them by their color. They do the work without ng, cramps or pain, 1 ake one or two at bedtime for quick o you can eat what yvou like. At 10c and 23c per box The, &) All dmvg::u Olive Tablet Company, Colum- COFFEE Extra Good Coffee, 1b. 23c Ceylon Tea....... Ib. 35¢ All other Teas. . ... Ib. 25¢ Baking Powder. ... b 12¢ Pearl Tapioca..... Ib. 8c Barley......c.c.o s .o o - 0B, i8¢ QuickTapioca, full sized box. . ... Jap Rice. "= o oix <l 7c 6¢c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT [ndertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. wpridMWFawl Table Silverware Extra values in the lat- est patterns. Quality guar- anteed. WE SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. all Table Silverwar, Watches, ks, Jewelry and Diamonds. See wr window. We a5 -class Watch wmnd Jewelry Re; Guaranteed 31.00 Alarm Clocks at 75c. d. OGULNICK & CO. Shone 714-12 32 Franklin Street Established 1907 | FON .00 FALSE ‘ OLD $2 up TEETH { Mrs. PRESIDENT L. O. SMITH. President Leonard ©. Smith of Nor- wich will make the opening address at the sixth conference of The Con- necticut State Conference of Chari- ties and Correction that is to be held at the Davis theater, April 30-May 2. The opening session will be at 8| o'clock the night of April 30 with Mayor T. C. Murphy scheduled to give the address of welcome. There are to be two adresses at this session, the hl“[ by Graham Taylor, headworker and former pres- ide al Conference of | ection, and _the John Collier of The Peo- tu who will talk on izing the Immigrant.” { clock W1 morning of May | 1 there will be a public hearing on | proposed fegislation, an open meet- ing for discussion of new legislation to be endorsed by the conference. Later in the morning there will bed trips for inspection of institutions in | and near Norwic There wili be a general session of | the conference at 2 o'clock in the aft- | ernoon in charge of the committee on | the family and the commun with | Rev. J. Mac L. Richardson, pastor of | the First Presbyterian church, Bridge- | port, as chairman. General Secretary | Fred R. Johnson, of the Boston As-| sociated Charities, formerly superin- tendent of Bridgeport's department of public charities, will discuss a pro- gram of legislation for Connecticut, especially with reference to settlement \w and JWilliam H. Lothrop of | Supt. the state in the placing out of de- partment children. General Secreary C. C. Carstens of ‘The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Boston, will ad- vance suggestions for improvement in the present practice of caring for de- pendent children in Connecticut. Tuesday morning’s sessions will open at 9 o'clock and will inciude a number of Round Table discussions. Miss Marjorie Cheney of South Man- chester will discuss the situation rel- ative to the public care of children under four years of age and Rev. Fr. John T. Ryan of Hartford, will dis- cuss the situation relative to the care of wchildren under four years of age, taking St. Agnes home as an illustra- tion. This will be in the section given over to subjects relating to children and their care. In the Round ‘Table discussion of the section given over to the family and the community there will be a discussion relative to organized charity work and also con- cerning the establishment of juvenile | courts in Connecticut as well as im- provement in the non support and desertion laws. General Secretary Francis H. McLean of the American Association of Societies for organiz- ing charity, will lead in this discus- sion and will be followed by Mrs. Rosemary Anderson of New London. In the Round Table discussion In the section given over to correctional work there will be a discussion of “Treatment of Inebriety” by Probate Judge L. P. Waldo, of Hartford, and Police Court Judge E. L. Steele of the same city, will discuss “The County Jail System”. There will also be a Round Table section on mental de- | fectives. Tuesday’s general sesion will open at 10.45 o'clock in charge of the com- mittee on mental defectives of which Dr. Henry H. Pollock. Supt. of the Norwidh State Hospital for the In- sane, is chairmgn. Dr. Pollock will make the introductory remarks and Dr. Charles T. LaMoure, Supt. of the Connecticut School for Imbeciles at Lakeville, will speak on the “Care of the Feebleminded” and Dr. Donald L. Ross, Supt._of Craig Colony for Epi- leptics at Mansfield, will speak on “The Care of the Mentally Defective Epileptics.” Dr. T. Haviland, of The Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown, will speak on “The Care of the Insane.” ‘There will be a general session at 2.15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with the committee on reformatory and correcticnal work in charge. Charles H. Johnson, Supt. of the Connecticut Reformatory at Cueshiré, ichairman of the committee will preside. Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, Supt. Girls’ School at Darling, Pa., wil speak on “The Need of a Woman's Reforma- tory” and Prof. Willlam B. Bailey of New Haven will open the discussion. Hon. T. Crain, judge of general sessions, New York city, wil speak on “Probation” and the discussion will be Newtony M will speak on | cpened by C. M. Thompson, secretary Geals of ity Organization | of the Connecticut Prison Associa- Between 4 and 6§ o'clock the | tion, Hartford. “Newer Tdeals in will be entertained at a re-| Prisons” will be the topic of an ad- ception at the home of President|dress by Chairman Johnson and the Smith of the conference. discussion will be opened by Rev. Dr. The general session at $ o'clock will| Rockwell Harmon Potter, pastor of be in charge of the committee on chil- | Center church, Hartford. Following dren_of h Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell | this discussion’ there will be the busi- « of the state | ness ession of the conference with chairman. The | election of officers and executive com- > made | mittee members. op ugene Van| The general public and al per- of the William Gilbert Home, | sons who are interested in the sub- Mrs. Mitchell will discuss| jects lonsidered by the conference, home system, including | are cordially invited to attend its se: the pla of children, and Miss | sions and to take part in the discus- Lina Phipps of the New Haven Or- | sions. No admission fees are charged phan asvlum wil give an outline of | and no collections are taken at the the work of the private charities of | meetings. WATCHES STOLEN FROM NEW LONDON HOUSE Sneak Thief Gained Entrance Through Window and Made Getaway. evening Mr. while 36 Bellevue plac ondon visited by a thief, who took two_gold_w both the property of Mrs. Do Mr, and Mrs. Douslas left the thea- tre for home about They found nothing to ind that the house had been broken into and it was not until some time after their arrival home that they discovered the loss of the watches. morning _the police wert d Officer James C. Sullivan igned to the case. A win- ad been opened and it is s that the thief entered through window, althoush there were no arks on the window or on the wall of the room beneath the window. There was burnt matches on the floor where the thief had used them in his search. Both watches were taken from Mrs. dow posed tha Douglas’ room. One was monogramed with her initials, and was the gift of her hus the other as a present from her mother, late M B. Smith. It w: because of these associations that Douglas valued the watches and feels the loss more Ketnly than as though they had intrinsic value only. the Y. M. C. A. Building Accepted. The new Y. M. C. A. building, re- cently completed at New London was fors turned over by the build- ing committee to the trustees at a meeting held Monday morning. The final details connected with construc- tion were completed by the committee and their work was officially terminat- ed. EASTER SERVICE AT LEDYARD CHURCH Special Programme Given by Sunday School in Evening. There was a good attendance at the Ledyard Congregational church East- er. Rev. G. F. Goodenough preached from Matt. 27 :65-66 and the sermon was listened to with close attention. The choir under the dircction of Miss Lillian Gallup rendered some fine se- lections. The church was tastefully decorated with Easter lilies, plants, palms and cut flowers. The Sunday school held its session at the close of the morning service. In the evening the following programme was given under the di- rection of Supt. John M. Gray, Mis Lillian Gallup and Mrs. William Allyn having charge of the music: Organ Voluntary by Miss Lillian Gallup; singing, congregation: re-i tion, Psalm 23, by school; pr pastor; singing, congregation; tion, Lifht of Easter Morning, oMrgan; recitation, Tae Easter sage, Anna Blatherick; the Story to Others, Stella_ Budro; primary recitation by Louise Clark and recita- Laura Aes- recitation, Tell Dorothy Blatherick; song, O, Who Shall Roll the Stone Away. b choir; recitation, Easter George Blatherick; recitation, Easter Invitation, Mildred Gray; itation, Message of the Woodland, Dora Main; recitation, Message of the Daf- fodils, Barbara Goodenough; duet, The Gates of Life ving Open, Mrs. W. I. Alyyn and Lillian Gallup; reci- tation, The Sunbeams Call, Mary Belle Budro; recitation, Pass A Smile, Vir- ginia Goodenough; recitation, Easter, Henrletta Main; recitation, Earth’s New ¥, Claude Bromley, song, O, Bring Fair Blossoms, girls’ choir; re. itation, The Story of Springtime Ad- die Main; recitation, He Is Risen, Ger- trude Blatherick; dialogue, Tell Me the Easter Story, Faany Gray and Frieda Send Us Your CLEANING and DYEING—you’ll be glad you did Sct_in_Gold, Silver, Rubber or Platinum.” Bring or Mail N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway THERE 1 8o scvertising cascern Connecticur squaiTto The Bub ietin for ness resulis To Our Modern Facilities IT NEVER FAILS ‘WORWICH SULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916 WILL MAKE OPENING ADDRESS President L. O. Smith to be First Speaker at Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Correction—Welcome to be Extended by Mayor Tlmgthy C. Murphy. 1 the 20th Century- Lustralite, SOAPS, POWDERS AND lish for furniture and POLISHES harecry Lenox Soap -8 for 280 | (Lo, o ke Welcome Soap 7 for 25¢ Polo Soap ..... . 3¢ a cake (50c worth to one person) Electro Silicon X Ray Stove Polish. Be lnd 100 Tarkox Liquid Stove Polish.... Stove Mitte: Ivory Soap Star Naptha Washing Powder 4c and 19¢ | Dutch Cleanser.. Liquid Veneer.......... 4 oz 21c : Liquid Veneer.......... 12 oz. 420 0-Cedar Oil . 25c and 50c | Sapolio Steel Wool — the -Iummum - 2l clenser Sparklene Silver Polish 25¢ and 50c Sani Flush for closet bowl THE MOST POPULAR CORSETS IN THE WORLD These Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets Nos. 322 and 326 have been worn by millions of women. Perfect style and comfort for women of stout figure. Nemo Self-Reducing Straps remove fat byauto-massage. Extreme vliability of medium-long skirt insures complete ease in any position—sitting, walking, bending, ete. Urctil four years ago the Nemo Military- Belt Corset was a “‘best seller.” Then came the craze for flimsy, injuri- ous corsets, which has now passed, leaving 8 lot of sad women who now KNOW that they NEED a supporting corset. The new Military-Belt models, Nos. 330 and 333 (for slender and medium figures), will constantly remind you to hold yourself erect. Latest fashion lines. Now on sale. A WARNING TO MEN House Cleaning Time Approaches Now is the time when the women folks tie a bandage upon their brow, and firmly grasping rug beater, broom, scrub brush and pail, descend upon the household goods and move them, and scrub them, and air them, and polish them until they shine. They tell us it is necessary—and that settles it. So, in view of the inevitable, The Boston Store has prepared a splendid assortment of all things which tend toward clean- YOUR HOUSE IS GOING TO BE CLEANED— BASKETS AND WOODENWARE Oval Willow Baskets— Small Medium . Large .. Wet Wash Baskets— Bamboo Splashers. 8-arm Wall Dryers. : Adjustable Wall Dryers.. Clothes Frames Skirt Boards Rolling Pins .. Knife Boxe: Folding iro Draperies and Floor Coverings It’s just the right time to fix the home up a little as well A few new Curtains, a Rug to replace the old one, or a little new Lincleum will work wonders in the appearance of your home. equipped to help you in this way. SOME SPECIAL VALUES IN THE SMALL RUGS $1.85 ALL-WOOL VELVET RUGS and colorings, size 27 by 54 . $2.50 WILTON VELVET RU Gs, 27 of good colorings . 2.50 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS in Oriental patterns and colorings—very good quality—27 by $3.50 MOTTLED AXMINSTER RUGS in the 36 by 63 size SPECIAL $250 $4.25 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS—good colorings and designs in 36 by 70 inch size.. CARPET SIZE RUGS FOR ALL ROOMS RAG, FIBRE, MATTINGS, TAPEST AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELVETS—ALL ARE HERE AND ALL AT PLEASING PRICES. THESE ARE ALL AND WOOL RUGS SPECIAL $825 $22.50 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTERS SPECIAL $1895 $50.00 WHITTALL'S ROYAL WORC! $10.50 FIBRE all the popular makes at prices ent market, for they were bought long before prices were advanced. purchase at this time will save you rise even higher. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF DRAPERIES es, from 4- No. 6 Bamboo Handle Brooms 50c No. 6 Wood Handle Brooms.... 45¢ No. 8 Sidewalk Brooms ....... Dustless Floor M. 69c, 75e, u.no O-Cedar Polish Mops. Dish Mops . Mop thdk' . Mop Heads Self-wringing Mope. Floor Cloths Furniture Mops .. Wool Wall Dusters. Twine Wall Mops. Dustless Broom Covers Dustiess Dusters. ... Whisk Brooms. Willow Carpet B a..ur. Wire Carpet Beaf s clean it. We are thoroughly in handsome Oriental designs SPECIAL $1.59 by 54 inches. A fine selection csssssssrrccccseses.. SPECIAL $1.98 54 . . SPECIAL 215 SPECIAL $3.75 RY BRUSSELS, BODY BRUSSELS, 9 BY 12 IN SIZE $25.00 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTERS SPECIAL $21.00 $25.00 VELVST RUGS, seamless SPECIAL $21.50 ESTER RUGS ..... SPECIAL $39.50 6 by 6-6 up to the 9 by 9, we display which are quite a bit under the pres- B money for the prices are bound to potted | regular ! L} | looked as AND DRAPERY MATERIALS - Edw addres: bene- Goodenough: readinz, Mrs. Avery; singing, congregation; pastor; singing, congregation; diction by pastor. ANNUAL MEETING OF BOROUGH OF GROTON. Six Minute Session Presided Over by Warden C. Tyler Landphere. The annual meeting of the borough of Groton was held Monday evening and was the shortest as wei: ws the most amicable on record. It occupied the whole of six min- utes. Warden C. Tyler Wandphere called the meeting to order at 7.30 and Clerk Leon Brogan read the call which asked only for the acceptance of the borough report. There were mo resolutions and no call for money to be expended. Jerry Sulivan fmmediately moved that the report be accepted and it was seconded. On calling for re- marks James Brown, former engineer at the water and light plant offered an objection on the ground that the report was illegal and a libel. It if something was started but it was merely a flash in the pan. He offered a paper which he asked that the clerk read. He was told by Mr. Landphere to read it himself and did so. It consisted of a “round- robin” stating in the main that Mr. Brown had not attempted to call a strike of the workmen at fhe plant when so many of them left following his discharge last winter. Not a word greeted the reading of the paper and the vote for the ac- ceptance of the report went through without a volce. Mr. Sullivan then asked the warden if he could tell him the cost of the construction of the sewer for the bor- ough and was given the figures. With varying amounts for the yvears 1913, 1914, 1915 the amount totals $89,- 301.16. A motion to adjourn was made and immediately seconded and the meet- ing was closed. There have been meetings in the borough with a similar attendance, reports of one ‘with but five people are heard, but there was never a more quiet one or one more unanimous in feeling. About 40 were pre!ent. Rockville—Colonel Charles L. Young British Answer On Neutral Trade (Continued from Page One) exercise of belligerent rights ar sea, however reasonably exercises, must inconvenience neutral trade pressure is being put upon the Unit- ed States government to urge the technical theory that there shounld be no interferznce at all with goods pass- ing between neutral ports and thus to frustrate the measures which the ai- lies have taken to intercept commerce on it way to or from the enemy.” Cites Civil War Action. The note refers to the action taken by war to stop such a trade ana to tne supreme court’s doctrine of continuous voyage given to cover all cases where there was an intention to thwart the blockade by “whatever means, direct or indirect.” Bonafide Neutral Commerca. “His Majesty’s government desires to assure the United States govern- ment,” the note continues, “that every effort is being made to distinguish be- tween bonafide neutral commerce and that which really is intended for the enemy. The task is one of exceptional difficulty, and the statistics show that a great volume of imports intended for the enemy must have passed through adjacent neutral countries through the war. Growth of Imports of Lard Into Swe- den. As an instance the imports of lard into Sweden during the year 1915 may be taken. In that year the total im- port of lard into Sweden from all sources was 9,318 tons, of which no less than 9,029 tons came from the United States. In the three years be- fore the war the average annual im- port of the same article was only 883 tons, of which 638 came from _the United States. It is difficult to believe that the requirements of Sweden in respect of lard even when every allow- ance is made for possible diversions of trade due to the war could sudden- Iy have increased more than ten fold in 1915. The inference indeed is ir- resistible that the greater part of these imports must have had another and an enemy destifiation.” Effectiveness of the Blockade. The note argues at length to jus- and great | the United States during the Civil | tify the effectiveness of the blockade and contends that the passage of com- conditions of modern The note is about 13 arfare.” 000 words merce to a blockaded area across land and contains some appendices and frontier or across an inland sea never | statement from the krench minister has been held to interfere with the |of marine sustaining the views ex effectiveness of a blockade pressed by Admiral Jellicoe. Betting on a Sure Thing. A political expert declares that Objects Have Been Achieved Thc objects with w ich ion the 1 of Bryan wil make trouble at the St Louis convention. It doesn't require an expert to predict that. — Detroit Free Pres by the small number :"tl‘npo H\;‘ -nlll;;fl ¥ 5 Naugatuck—Naugatuck aerie, No ul whether there ever has been a|gqo, F. O. E. is making ar blockade where the ships which slip- i oy for holding one of the bigest class itiations ever held In the when Sunday afternoon, M will be lass of between eihty and ped through bore so small a p to those whoch were intercepte The best proof of a t zh f blockade is to be found in its result: ¢ ¢ ¢ s The great rise in price in many of many articles most necessary to the enemy in the prosecution of the present must be well known to the United States government.” Cotton Used for Military Purposes. The putting of cotton on the contra- band list, the note says, was forced by the accumulation of evidence that it was being used only for military purposes in Germany and that its use for er purposes was prohibited. To the American contention that “the curtailment of neutral rights by these measures which are admittedly retaliatory and therefore illegal can- not be admitted,” the note repiles. “Although these measures may have been provoked by the illegal conduct of the enemy they do not in reality conflict with any general principle of international law, of humanity or of civilization; they are enforced with consideration against neutral countries lnddnre therefore judicially sound and valid. Finally, His Majesty’s government desire to assure the United States government that they will continue their efforts to make the exercise of what they conceive to be their bellig- erent rights as little bu e to neutrals as possible.” ‘Then, referring to steps taken to ex- pedite examination of ships and car. goes, the note says: *“It is to such mitigations that the allles and the neutrals concerned 100 candidate. or Qrafxm of a Dollflhh..d ‘upon law, cudal‘;d to the altered