Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 9

What Castoria 1s » harmless substitute for goric, Drops and It tains neither D mor_other ::-tnme‘ Its its goavautee, It orms and allays For more than it Tas been 'in constant use for the relief of (4 In Use For Over 30 Years CAST&BIAM Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK OITY. YANTIC Woman's Guild Meeting—Roscoe Bent- ley Suffering from Effects of Gun- shot Wound. The members of the Woman's Guila are to meet with the president, Mrs. E. E. Willard of Washington street, Wednesday of this week. George Clark of Derby spent week-end with relatives here. Move to New Haven. The household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wickwire were moved by auto- truck to New Haven, Saturday. Mrs. Wickwire and children, Marion and Dorothy, have lived here for the past two vears4und their many friends re- gret their departure. Mr. Wickwire has been employed for the past year as a meat cutter in a large store in New Haven. Mrs. Warren Hamilton of East Great Plain was a recent guest of relatives here. Miss Bthel the Odgers of East “Well, | Should Say ‘Gets-It” DOES Work” “Look a' There, If You Don't Think It's Just Wonderful for Corns!” “Bless my_stars, look at it! Land of the livin'! - Why, just look at it! That corngcame right “off,—just like peel- s Winanas. Put your finger on my Great ¢ there—don't be afrald, — that ,—foe] how smooth the skin 187 Well, that's where the corn was. Well, that beats all!” That's the way “Gets-U” works on all corns, every eorn, every time. ' It's the new, simple way of curing corns. You'll say good- bye to ali foolish contraptions like bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas- ters, toc-eating salves, and grav diggers such as knives, razors n sors. “Gets'It” stops pain. Appliea 2 sgconds. Never fails, Nothing to atick to, hurt or press on the corn. “Gots’lt” is sold everywhere, 25c a battle, or eent direct by E. Lawrence & Oo., Chicago Il LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Bpecial Attertion to Every Detail. Iron Is GQreatest Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes Ordinary Nuxzated fron Will Make Deli- N. Y.—-Most people fool+ em o think they are going to enewed heaith and strength from imulatl dicine, secret nos- sald Dr. Sauer, known lgdlllu who has ed widely both in this country Burope, When, as a matter of frue strength can ihe food ~yom 0! g matter. F kened, nervous conditio; m? ihey geasrally com: % 4 g for stomach. ver OF Lymptoms’ of some 008, “Tuly thing may 86 ‘while tl fl‘"‘“ suffers Plain spent the week-end with her cousin, Mre. Edna Bentley. Arthur Shultz of the U. SS. S. New York. has beery spending the past week with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bentley of Wa- terford, Mass., spent the week-end with Mr. Bentley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W Bentley. Mrs. Cleveland Burdick has left town for a stay of several weeks in Blackstone with her parents. Mrs. Carl Bentley has returned from a brief visit with Preston relatives. Mr. and_ Mrs. John Brissette, Miss Flora La Forte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent Sunday in Preston, with relatives. Elwood Lathrop of Mystic is pass- ing some time in Yantic with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Lathrop, Effects of Gunshot Wound. Roscoe Bentley, who is suffering from the effects of a gunshot wound, is doing as well as can be expected, at the Backus hospital. Tarvia for State Roa The stretch of state road between Bean Hill (Avery's Greenhouse) and the Granary Crossing is receiving a coat of tarvia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs ana daughters, Ruth and Gladys, of Leb- anon. were guests of local relatives Sunday. Miss Janet Gardner of Willimantic, has returned, after spending the week- eng at her home here. Andrew Warner has returned . to New London, after spending several months at The Towers. WEEKLY FOOD CARDS ISSUED IN BERLIN Entitle Holder to a Quarter of a Pound of Meat or Fat. Berlin, May 8, 1 P. M, via London, 7:22 p. m.—Schoenberg, a big residen- tial uburb of Berlin, announces the introduction May 15 of weekly general food cards to supplement the over- worked bread cards. The new cards contain twelve lettered sections, each entitling the holder to a quarter of a pound of meat or fat. One section calls for a half pound of legumes and five sections for such other food ‘as the magistrate may be able to ob- tain.” In announcing the introduction of the new cards the mayor expressed re- gret that he o~n nnatie to induce all of Greater Berlin to take the same step. To prevcuc vilid viders from using up the entire twelve sections in one purchase, the Schoenberk au- thorities will specify from day to day Whe neach lettered section will = be valid. HOW GERMAN NOTE I8 VIEWED IN SWITZERLAND Believes It Contains Hint for Mediation by President Wilson. Geneva, Switzerland, May 8, via Paris, 1:30 p. m—The Journal De Geneve directs attention to a phrase in the German pote regarding Ger- many's declared readiness to listen to peace propositions. “Is this” asks the -ewspaper, “thrown out to induce President Wi son to undertake mediation? It cer- tainly has that appearance.” of All Strength fist rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, ver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by takin iron in the proper form. ~And this af- ter they had in some cases been doctor. of reduced iron, iron acetate or-tinctu! of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron In & form that can be gashly absorbed and assimilated ke n o do you 2y Koot otherwine 1t may prove worse than useiess. Many an athiete or prize fighter hag won the day simply bocause knew secret Teat strength and filled his blood with ‘went into the affray. ther has gone down to Just here we would recogaize the efficient, conscientious work of ”"llln Deans who succeeded Miss Field as our nurse. Repeated expressions of tion of her work attest ber ability and fail Iness. Although it not seem. to take nation- S Week, it will cooperate with the bure public /1 ith and hygiene in b~ uting ledflets prepared especially for the summer campaign against flies. Five hundred of the leaflets have been Fess lokfcts et belng used DRIHAT: ese ets are being = ily in the infant welfare work. The Federation has again, during this year, considered securing a place that should serve as a rest room for women and children, and be used for whatever purposes the Federation might deem advisable. It has, how- ever, seemed necessary to drop the matter on account of the financial re- sponsibility involved. Loyal Supposters, I wish it were possible to enumerate individually the loval supporters of the Federation, and to express, pub- licly, an appreciation of the services rendered, but time and space will not permit. 1 would, however, mention the untiring zeal, and unfailing enthusi- .| for the g matter of having a one-session two-session show a total of about to 1 in favor of the two-session Dl Coroner Arthur G. Bill expects complete his inquest in the case of murder of Burt and Bybil Pettis this week and may do so today as there are only a few more witnesses to be asked to give testimony. Game With Moosup. or 10 asm of our president, Mrs, [, H. Keach in carrying the year's work to a suc- cessful issue. Generous Cooperation, The Federation has had the sup- port of the community during the three vears of its existence as is shown by the fact that each year more than a thousand dollars ~has been contributed, directly or indirect- 1y, for carrying on its work. It has a work to do, especially through the vis- fting nurse, whigh can be accomplish- ed by no other agency, for the social service calls of the nurse include dis- tribution of clothinfl prenatal advice to expectant mothers, advice as to the care of babies, securing employment, securing medical attendance, report- ing unsanitary conditions, to the board of health, and visiting shut-ins, sup- plying them with reading and flowers. It can be readily seen that the inti- mate contact of the nurse with those whom she serves enables her to do much which no one else could accom- plish. As our people realize more and more the vital importance of the work that is being done, the substantial support of the past three years wil be assured for the future, and even added oppor- tunity be given the Federation to en- large the scope of its activities for promoting the welfare of the commu- nity. The officers of the Civic Federation are: President, Mrs. E. H. Keach: first vice president, Mrs. George Danielson; second vice president, Mrs. James M. Paine: secrctary, Emma F. Pilling treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Armington: ex- ecutive committee, Mrs. W. L. Bullard, Mrs. W. J. Craig, Miss Annette M. Young. Nurse’s Report. The report of the visiting nurse of The Civic Federation from May 1, 1915, to May 1, 1916, follows: Number of patients, 162; number of nursing visitsh, 1250; number of paying pa- tients, 93; number of free patients, 69; money received from patients, $153.93; medical patients, 114: surgicai patients, 14; obstetrical patients, 34: number of arficles loaned to patients from loan closet, 23; number of soclal service calls, 996; relief given—cloth- ing 662 articles, shoes 7 pairs, coal 1-2 ton: employment found for 5 peo- ple, medical attendance secured for 4 contributions received, $15 from Friend” for relief, chair from Mr. Ed ward Warner, crutches from Miss An- nette Young, barley flour from Miss Hutchins, crackers and cookies from Mr. C. M. Smith; bedquilts from Miss Marion Chollar; clothing and old linen from Mrs, Harry Back, Mrs. J. P, Bar- ber, Mrs. W. Baron, Mrs. Arthur Bill. Mrs, Blake, Mrs. W. I Bullard, Mrs. Henry Burbank, Mrs. A. P. Burns, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Trving_Chapman, Miss Marion Chollar, Mrs. W. J. Craig, Miss Frances Danielson, Miss Louise Danielson, Mrs. Simeon Danielson, Mrs. Gartland, Miss Sadie Harve: Mrs. Burdette Hopkins, Mrs. Wm. In galls, Mrs. R, K. James, Miss Mary Lee, Mrs. W. K. Litch, Mrs. A. W. Logee, Mrs. Wm. Logee, Mrs. Clara Long, the Misses Matle, Grace and Helen O'Brian, Mrs. Clinton Pellett, Miss Evana Peet, Mrs. C. A. Potter, Mrs. Earl Richards, Mrs. Susan Stone, Mrs. Chas. Tillinghast, Mrs. B. B. Wil- bur, Mrs. Chauncey Young. Memorial Day Orator, Rev. H. B. Goodsell of South Kil- lingly is to be the Memorial day speaker at the exercises to be held in the town hall. Little change is reported in the con- dition of Rev. C. L. Barber, who is ill_in a Boston hospital. Sullivan, of Brown university, is to be the pitcher that will pitch for Dan- ielson next Saturday against the American Optical” company team of Southbridge. Mrs. W. F. Woodward is slowly re- covering from an injury to her knee, 2 hurt sustained in Providence three ‘weeks ago. Amos Martin is having a home buiit in the eastern section of Killingly. Mrs. Bartlett to Address Meeting. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson is to_have the members of the Equal Franchise league at her home for a_meeting on Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Bart- lett of Putnam is to be the speaker. ‘W. 1. Bullard is in Akron, O., on a business tri pand will go south before returning to Danielson. ‘William C. Landis of Lacol N. H, @ representative of the lcan Sun. day school union of New is to be the speaker 4t the Congre- gational church next Sunday. William Alden Brown to Speak. The Dc'flopuflt of Lanc Painting will be the subject of an dress at the public library Frie - ening by William Alden w‘:,' i this address to be given in connection with ::luhmt of paintings now at the H- ry. Judge BE. M. Warner is to speak at theusfl: school institute in Brook- 1yn next Sunday. Former Annual Fleld Day " Py and 25 May 24 are dnufnrg annual The Moosup team will be here Sat- urday to play the first home .:_:u with the Putnam team. Manager For- ni will have a strong team in the field. Moosup has a fine team this year, Drobably one of the fastest in this part of the state. Neighbors’ Night. Monday night was Neighbors’ night at Putnam grange. Den grange of Abington and Sepexet grange of Woodstock were present in numbers. Refreshments of cake, ice cream ang coffee were -served. Recommends Paper Balers. Superintendent H. W. Files has rec- ommended to the town school com- mittee that two paper balers be bought. It is estimated that from 100 to 200 pounds of waste paper is ac- | cumulated in_three schools in the city every day. Saving this and selling it at the present high price would help reduce the net cost of new paper to the town. The price of all grades of paper used in the schools has prac- tically doubled during the past year. WEDDING. Maynard- Lacroix. At St. Mary’s church Miss Eva Ger- trude Lacroix and Wilfred Maynard were united in marriage by Rev. J. J. McGetrick. The bride was attended by Miss Bernice Gahan and Walter Maynard, Providence, a cousin of the groom, was best man. The service \was attended by the members of Chil- dren of Mary, of which the bride was a member. After the marriage there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the groom's parents, on Bullock street. Foran-Daigle. Miss Lillian Daigle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daigle of Harrison stréet, and Alfred Foran of Webster were married at St. Mary's church_on Mohday_morning by Rev. C. F. Be- dard. “The music of the mass was sung by a quartet composed of Miss orena Gallant, Miss Louise Mayheu, Ovila Guertin' and Joseph Rivard, There was a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daigle. Mr. and_Mrs. Foran létt for a wedding trip to Hart- ford and other cities. They will make their home in Webster. Theory That Elliott Shot Himself. There were no new developments Monday in the Thompson murder case. As for John Elliott, now a prisoner in the county jail, he'lay on his cot, his condition not much different than it has been since Saturday, when he un- derwent an operation. It is now generally accepted as true that Effiott shot himself. It is be- The command will be at the company range, south of Danielson. Members of Quinebaug lodge, I O. O. F., will be in Putnam this evening to witness the conferring of degrees. Some of the candidates are membe: of_the Danielson lodge. The time for paying at the collec- tor's office having expired, no_taxes will be received by me at the Quine- baug store. Taxes may be paid at my residence, rear of Cyr building, at any time and a legal receipt secured. Piérre Boulaine, tax collector.—adv. The old Pliny Jewell mansion on Farmington avenue in Hartford—has been sold for $18,000, and is to be razed to make way for_a modern apartment structure. The Jewell place has been occupied by Attorney War- ren D. Chase, formerly of Danielson, and his family. In its day the resi- dence was one of the finest in Hart- ford. Eilder Morse, 102. Danielson friends note with interest the 1024 anniversary, May 5, of El- der Amasa Morse, now of Stafford Springs. He has many times preached in Danielson and is well known throughout this section. Janitors Appointed. The following is the list of janitors elected for the 1916-17 by the Killing- 1y town school committee: Danielson graded and High school, Hiram Bur ton: Dayville school, Jabez Bowen: Ballouville school, Maglore Ouimette; Attawaugan school, C. L. Thyng; East Killingly school, W. B. Smith: Valley school, Louis Barstow; Willlamsville school, Oliver Greener; Killingly Cen- ter, Willis H. Shippeg; South Killing- ly school, Stephen Douglas. Miss Jette to Be Graduated. This week is commencement week at the Emerson Bchool of Oratory in Boston. This afternoon there is to Dbe a recital and in the evening a de- bate on a subject of special present interest — Praparedness. Wednesday evening the graduating class members are ‘to Midsummer Nigh Dream and !nc‘l’lldg d‘: sl’lx\a 0::'!(1! Miss Mgam ot uehter T, and Mrs. D. . Jette of Danizlson. The| Members of Wolt Mr. C.—*1 don’t get}pn,i, Mie Bl tYes, you do, you when you signed up.’ Mr. C.—'Signed up?”, Mrs. B. — Yes, you've got® mesan is, I prefer to buy goods that’ are good enough to have a name, sell SOCONY_Kerosene. you got me. Do you get me?”. Mr. C.—(enthused) ‘‘Get !yonl you what, Mrs. Button. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: Mrs. B.=*Isce you've signed up.” " Kerosene Sign. That’s how Il tell 've been sell- —~ CURTAIN STANDARD OIL COMPANY .OF NEW YORK NEW YORK ' ALBANY ¥[BUFFALO BOSTON We recommead the following oil burning deviess es the best of their kinds~ NewPerfectios OR Cookstoves and Water Hoatses Pemétjow Gmicalass Oil Hoaters, Raye Lamos and Lastorasy leved that he is left handed, although, sincel being taken to the jail he has said at one time that he is right hand- ed and again that he is left handed. A person in Putnam who_ has known him well for vears says he uses his left hand in counting money and do- ing most other things where one hand plays a part predominating over the other. This is of interest because the fracture of Elilott'’s skull is on the left side of his head. In straining for sensationalism there has been an effort to say that Miss Pettis was so kind to Elliott that he may be excused for thinking that she cared for him. This is ridiculous. Miss Pettis never did any more than show a courteous degree of kindness toward Elliott. She never gave him, people who know say, more attention than a teacher might show to a pupil and all the slush about sentimentalism in her relations ‘with Elliott, which were purely of busi- ness nature, are too silly to be given any consideration. PUTNAM MAN = CAPITAL OF SZE-CHUEN > ASSUMES INDEPENDENCE But Has Made No Formal Declaration to That Effect. Shanghai, May 8.—A trustworthy re- Shanghal My B A o port received today from Chung-King states that the city of Chang Fu, cap- ital of Sze-Chuen province, hase as- sumed its independence without a formal declaration to that effect. As to the forces disposed in this dis- trict, the advices state that Cheng-Yi, governor of Sze-Chuen province has five divisions of troops while the northern general, Tsao-Kun, at Chung King, has three divisions. No predictions as to the future de- :fi.hfl , T velopments in this region ase ventur- ed, but it is considered that a conslict is possible. FLAGSHIP OF MILFORD YACHT CLUB BURNED. an Explosion. Milford; Conn,, When A Spark Ignites the Gasoline, Causing May 8.—The cabin cruiser Kowtaw, flagship of the Milford Yacht club fleet, owned by Thomas J. Falls of Brooklyn, N, Y., was virtually destroyed by fire in the sound today. Mr. Fallg' son Thomas started the engine a spark ignited the. gaso- The craft was about 100 feet from shore at the time. panions tried to extinguish ‘the fl but without success. ment at Fort Trumbull Beach and fora responded to an alarm, but could render little serwice. 1 his companions, burned about the face and hody, reached shore in a rowbe The loss is $1,500 and line, causing an explosion, FATALLY INJURED. i Charles Jacques Knocked Down by Automobile. Charles Jacques, vears old,” a farmer of Putnam Heights, died at the Day Kimball hospital shortly after 10 o'clock tonight from a fractured skull received by being knocked down by an automobile from Delisle's garage about eight o'clock _this evening. Frank Vadnais was driving the car and took the injured man to the hospital. Vad- nais was returning from Willimantic with a travelling man as passenger. He was coming up Pomfret street in Putnam and just as he got to Canal street, where it intersects Pomfret street, Jacques and Frank Smith. a neighbor started to cross the street. Smith saw the car coming and step- ped back but Jacques kept on. The driver of the automobile steered his car to the left trying to dodge Jac- ques. Jacques kept on right in front of the car and just as it reached the sidewalk the right fender struck him knocking him down. His head struck the concrete sidewalk, fracturing his skull and causing other injuries about the face and head. The car made a complete semi-circle and when brought to a stop was headed at right angles from the way it was going. It ran over the curb and sidewalk on Pomfret street and headed north on Canal street. Vadnais was taken to the po- lice station where he was questioned by Capt. Joseph Ryan, and was then allowed to go. Vadnais sald tonight at Delisle's garage: ‘I was coming from Willimantic as I reached the Putnam street laundry just west of Canal street I was going about fifteen miles an hour. I saw two men start to cross the street and slowed down and was running very slowly. The man T hit stepped right in front of the car as T turned to go around him and T tkought I was going to run info-the side of {he buflding. The right fen- der struck him and he fell on the side- walk. I 0id all T could to avoid the aceident Vadnais is 20 years old, and has been driving a car for four years. He was formerly emploved by Rev. C. ¥\ Begard, astor of St. Mary's church, and had been working for the Delisle’s garage but a short time. Jacques and Smith had just come from a grange meeting in a hall about 100 yards from where the accigent hap- pencd. Jacquesleaves a wife and 11 e n. Mrs. Peral Lang of Provi- dence, Fred Jacques, who lives some- where_in Mas: of Hartford, Mrs. Leona_Humphries of Danielson, Walter of Worcester, Nellie, Daisy, Dorothy, Donald, Doris, Willism, all of Putnam. Something Just Good, Senator Stone says this is a good 424 15 b haewt any ead 1o old, Iei any | | his tongue—Houston Post. This remarkable picture, which has especial timeliness now in view of the recent reports of the destruction of Zeppelins, was brought to the United States by a courler, thus escaping B nold censorship. photograph was taken in London by Arthur C. Mayer. In the upper corner at the right is ssen Captain Hester Weston of the British aviation corps maneuvring in an aero- plane to drop bombs on the German flier passing through the clouds. The the cruiser was soon a mass of flames. tempt R AN Falls and Wto Wants the Whole Tent The nomination of Tom Tagart the Senate in Indiana somehow minds me of the story of the under the tent—Boston Transcript, Sweden’s national income for was in excess of that for 1914.