Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 15

MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES Make Life Hard to Bear For Many - Norwich Women. DAN‘E'.SON Too many women mistake their|65-hour Working Schedule Goes Into pains and aches for troubles peculier| Effect at As: aw-g; M'hdof“ N’I‘on- day—More Money Required for New : kid- 5 o o (i e Fire Alarm Boxes—Veterans Going neys are causing the aching back| . 'poinion at Norwich. d irregul ST TN Nedashes Snd ingenier Mrs. George Wilson, Bridgeport. for- urination. Kidney weakness becomes|merly of Danielson, is visiting with of - | relatives in Putnam. dangerous if neglected. Use a time- | "Sg V¢t once . Wells of Aduelbo- tried kidney remedy—Doan’s Kidney|gue, Long Island, is to conduct the Sunday afternoon service on the park. Fills. Hosts of people testify to their| 5o,/ C, Devere of Lowell is visiting merit. Read a Norwich case: with friends in Danielson. W. W. Wheatley, who is_spending Mrs. Jennte L. Spaulding, 21 Tanner Norwich, says: “Exertion of the summer at Conimicut, R. L, was to make my back in_town Friday. D. Fred Kenworthy, James R. Walsh, Dizzy spells and head- aches were frequent. I used two boxes F. L. Bennett, Ovide Jarvais, James E. Smith and J. F. Aldrich, registrars, of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at Utley & Jones' Drug Store, and was were in session Friday. Play American Optical Company. cured. I haven't felt any need of a kidney medicine since.” Avenue, any kind seemed tired and ache. Manager A. W. Willlams will take the Danjelson team to Southbridge for a game with the American Optical company team this afternoon. Stormy weather disrupted the sched- ule for the St. James’ parish lawn fete this weel. Mrs. William Polhemus Nellie Keech are at Beach a week's stay. In Charge of Grange Program. George Edgerly will be in ch the program at the meeti land grange of South Killing evening. The annual Congregational be held at the here, today. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that cured Mrs. Spaulding. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. and Miss Pond for picnic of the Da Sunday school Old Furnz Clear Skin Comes From Within. is foolish to think you can gain e S e o B o ne| WilHam N Burnett ot Dayville the trouble and thoroushly cleanse the | Visiting at his home in Dayville. tem with a treatment of Dr. King's Old Soldiers Ready for Reunion. Life Pills. Gentle and mild in| Members here of the B tion, do not gripe, vet they relieve|necticut volunteers will be at No: > liver by their action on the bow- | wich next Wednest ann Good for young, adults and aged. | reunion of the or on, at i a clear complexion today.|Buckingham Memori at your drugsist. From a 30 to 50 per cent. loss from the early estimates of the local potato crop is now predicted, owing to a sea son of freak weather. On Quarantine Duty. Eimville h WOMEN ARE TO EXERCISE THEIR POLITICAL POWER. = Ralph Kenyon, c s been Mrs. William Kent Tells Represonta-|added to the force of sunrd . ’ that the quarantine regulations are en- | s e ty. JUAtan i TE M ahe NWebv iy forced. Mr. Kenyon was on duty at s : the Quinebaug bridge Iriday Colorado Col, Aug. 11— 2 = 5 : Braeits turnover| Whatever the cost may be of pr o vt - of the 12 |tecting this communi i 2| tile that cost w woman ates iy - the the presidential | 4ually n town and bor- tion in Noveml Mrs, William | ©Ugh &0 e ek t of Kentifield, Cal, wifc of Repre- i % Neevton tiv: Kent, national rman _of B : Wilson Non isan gue, St AN toid the represent Crushed Foot Getting Better. rty M at ihey held in their Ve from o secure a fed fc = hising the women of the w work b )ii= t m come for the Everywhere but c Here. emen i 1 Perhaps the B around 1 i ted to Mahan's 1 rouie | = into Ne | madority of the |, mersible « d in women all 2" | this . he United T, Schools Reopen on Sept. Septemt 5 n schools the of them MCRE MONEY RS | IS NEEDED i | | Many| FOR NEW FIRE ALARM BOXES om the | e men. That will | Chief Woodward W for and.. does ' not | More Frem Eorough. ang, ant political fact 2 with the woman's| Chiet A. P. Wo interests of the fed- | the fire " denart e amendment will | coming specia of power vital to : an add th four were h me meet e hat mselves | tion. thi have age of | st enfranchising | ¢ mendment HER DINNER GOWN TAKES THESE LINES bo 1 ction and boxes now ferred to some of the locations mentior The new t3 box is of the terfering, which mecans are pulled at approxim the time to sound a siznal f nre one box will register, the other d for the time beinz. U Y ‘m two box numbers cann blowing at the same time, th bers intermingling to the confu everyone. At present 17 regular and two vate boxes are on the borough alarm telegraph system. 55-HOUR WEEK GRANTED WITH NO LOSS IN PAY of Assawaga Company at Dayville. True to a plan that he outlined sc time ago—during the spri columns of The Bulletin, head of the A pany, the chief has caused to be po: notice that, beginni 3 55 hours a week working schedule Dbecome effective for all employes. Th is a reduction of five hour pProxi- mately half a day—for all male em- ployes. Nelther is the g news of a_shorter working tempered b any monetary loss, the company has adjusted its wage e so .that increases sufficient to ployes as much money per week under give the em- the short schedule celving for 60 hours of labor. employes are elated over the ch and the concern’s generous treatment, Wwhich is regarded by them as stric in line with modern methods of n operation and amicable relations and thoughtful consideration between em- ployer and employ The change to a 55-hour week will also be made Monday at othe in which Mr. Park is int Hanover and East Glastonbur already in force at another they are now of group of mills in Rhode TIsland. About G i ; 500 emplu,:'/iesh will benefit by %= | change, which is entirely voluntary, A MODERN QUEEN hlfll‘.f?dil‘k1 madhe clelar in the spring that, following the advances in wages, 014 rose tulle for a train and panne |it would be impossible to reduce (I relvet as the body of the gown are the | working hours and allow the concern labrics used here. The tulle falls over |in which he is interested to profits » voluminous drape of the velvet and | ably discharge their contracts. s edged with fur. The velvet front is jaught up with two small roses match- At that time, though shorter work- ing days were not being demanded by g the huge one in the corsage, which las a surplice effect. the DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Generous Treatment Pleases Employes | PUTNAM Bank Accounts Reward Industrious County Home Children — Three Youngsters Under 10 Broke Into Freight Car and Got Canned Goods— Principal Driggs Resigns to Teach in Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Rivard returned Friday afterncon from their wedding trip. Albert Manion was in Boston Fri- day to sce the Boston-Pittsburgh base- ball games at Braves’ park. Miss Rose Seguin of Central Vil- lage, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, is to sing at the tional church here the next three Sundays. Seven Months in Jail. In ‘the city court Friday morning James Morrisson of Killingly was sentenced to serve seven months in Jjail for intoxication and breach of the s Isabelle Byrne of the staff of bosevelt hospital, New York, 1is spending two weeks' vacation at her home in this city. Looking for Language Teacher. Supt. Harold W. Files and Principal A B 1dy were in Hartford Friday i tigating as to candidates for ap- pointment teacher of French and German at Putnam High school. Choir Going to Crescent Beach. The choir of the Congregational urch is to leave for Crescent Beach, cre the members spend an annual , & Wi k from today. Veterans of 18th Going to Norwich. Putnam members of the 18th Con- ut_Volunteer: be at Buck- m Memorial, Norwich, next Wed- for the amnual reunion of the the re; ent. dozen lhight touring cars in_ furnishing taxi railroad station to cing done in the the city is now 2d toward completion, but delayed for the time being on of the non-arrival of trap Principal Driggs Resigns. s h filed his res- 1 of the Israel Put- e two school com is to be principal Apponaug, R. I, the T is H rman . Dri princig L tic ol at hool y Hoath the new ground- am Country club, rs Going on Outing. of 1 1 barbers’ union pond tomor- and clam- 1 from Dan- towns will also WEDDING. —Kelley. woolen weaver, 19, both of re Friday af- | M. H. Geissler ice of the peace. Parties at the Hospital. dren from childr have tons in ratior g by Dr. Gordon Berr Woree znd Dr. Harold Foster New w_visiting in this vi- y n from the home sils removed in in the Lead. Hlermon G. Carver and were in session Friday time this month to re- blicans >otvin ns of t desiring to their names added to the party i town. Mr. Carver ) names for addition while Mr. Potvin nes for addition iday's op- ster for elections in New voter: d by the regi; v may part they desire. EXCAVATION BEGINS. Property of Daugh- ters of the Holy Ghost. > of men engaged Fi S day done at prop- s of the Holy street, in prepara- on there of the large d in Friday's Bulle- announce ged with a scraper in the top covering of that is to be cov- A civil engineer » at work on the grounds and men who w occupied with rner boar e nec ry to cut down 1 trees_to make way for some of these trees being and maples. the basement will go ly from now on and the ations will be lald, in all proba- early in the fall. ters Break Open Car. representatives here Raliroad company made clear the hat will follow any fur. sressions from the straight dozer 1V rd T narrov rth—and three _little all less than 10 years of age, allowed to go without further for having broken into a ar in the local yard, The beys broke the seal of the car, nd ripped open cases. Among that they carried away y of canned goods, some! \fterwards threw away. of which they COUNTY HOME CHILDREN PROFIT BY lNDUSTRY.: Berry Picking and Other Endeavors Lead to Bank Accounts. Some of the children at the county home, in the Sawyer district, have been ndustrious this Summer and as a re- 11 have nice little bank accounts in the future to remind them of the re- w of k. Some of the larger at the home, of thelr own accord, have en d during the summer in | picking ber on the Aldrich farm. | T dual _earnings have amounted and $10. but whatever the sum earned, it has been deposited for them in a bank. Some of the larger and stronger hoys have also proved of great value in doing work on the coun- ty home farm this summer. The health of the children at the home has been excclient this summer. There are 79 children there now, a number that is above the average. Petition to Retain Supt. File: Friday a petition, addressed to the town school committee, was being cir- his employes, Mr. Park said: “I be- lieve in a 55-hour week for my em- A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” ployes and I want them to have it. It DANIELSON, CONN. is their right. It would be impossible to make the necessary adjustments Parlors 8 Mochanio Street now, however, but if the emploves are patient, say until August, I shall make the change.” August is here and so is the shorter working day. It has been a source of satisfaction to Mr. Park to make the change, which, one may be assured, is highly gratifying to the operatives in bis mills. i i culated in the city in the the retention of Harold W superintendent of schools. of signatures were quic others were added durir is expected that the T the hands of the to tee before the m scheduled for ne B Busy at State Trade A n s etin cvenir Shop. closed, te tru hop its activitie and a boys are kept busy several branche boys are showing different trades studying and work turned cut some v The new trade scl school, is well alor tion and the students are a the day when it will be fully and in operation. of pumber they which and they for ng ry creditak e d comple- s f have UNTIL ALL WOMEN ARE FREE NONE OF THEM ARE FREE According to Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles of Wilmington, Del. Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. Until all the women of the States are free, none of the . declared Mrs. Florence Layard Hilles of Wilmington, Del., in speuking here tonight at the conference of the na- tlonal woman’s party. Mrs. Hilles 11— ted Ux re self a democrat and the daugh of the late Thomas Bayard, secr of state under Cleveland and this coun- to Great Bri had been try's first ambassador asserted that there injustice” shown by the present ho Judiciary committce toward the Sus B. Antiony amendment and the ef- forts of the women to have it given a fair trial. After reciting how, at the first hear- ing of the Congressional union before the committee “the chairman and some of the members treated the women to a sort of inquisitorial hear- ing, characterized by ill-breeding, dis- courtesy and gross injustice,” and how ~ AND NOW—THE PAIGE FAIRFJELD ¢SIX-46" HAS ESTABLISHED A NEW WORLD’S RECORD FOR MOUNTAIN CLIMBING On July 6th, a Paige ‘‘Fairfield” stock car shattered every existing record for mountain climbing in an automobile. . of the most amazing exhibitions of-endurance ever (1 By:fiie’ car battered ituhvlr‘ay six_miles up the rugged, snow-clad | side of Mount Hood, near Portland, Oregon, and reached a point Jv 1 more than three quarters of a mile beyond the timber Ene. «v¢ e Only the man who is familiar with the dizzy height of Mount Hood can fully appreciate just what this achievement mea¢is—but sufe; fice it to say that no motor car made-in this coun ognhmdl has ever come within three miles of this astounding Paigerecord,! y the ascent of Mount Hood has been a favorite H B et for seiventutous antomobilists. Cors of. all makes and| all horse powers have done their level best to work their way up! the side of this grim old mountain. But, up to July 6th, no car1 had ever succeeded in reaching a higher point than midway bee; tween Government Camp and the timber line. Then, came the memorable trip of the Paige. ; ] This car—a stock model in every respect—set out from Pcthnd} - with seven passengers on Saturday, June 10th. In two days it had negotiated the gruelling cimb to Government Camp, and | there was awarded the Pridemore Silver Cup for being the fire¢ car to reach the camp this season., . _ _ el ] Here, surely, was glory enough for any one car—but, not so the Paige. Despite dir€ warnings from the mountaineers and almost unanie mous predictions of disaster, the nose of that stout hearted Paige was again pointed toward the clouds and the most thrilling cl:mb in automobile history had commenced. - B It is impossible in this limited space to give an adequate description! of the terrific struggle which ensu But the photographs ony this page tell a story that will quicken the pulse of every mafl! who has a drop of sportsman’s blood in his veins. i Most of the time, the Paige was solidly sheathed in ice, and it was necessary to use every ounce of power in the motor to break, through the huge snow drifts which blocked the way. And alll this, mind you, while the gradometer registered grades as highj as 50 per cent. « Aot T Even the mildest flight of imagination will tell you what have hafpened if the motor had stalled—if the clutch had slipped—if the car had *‘laid down” for a minute or two whilej crossing a crevasse 2000 fect in depth. o But the Fairfield didn’t ‘‘lay down.”” It went on and on—up and up—until the timber line had been left far behind. And, when further traction was an absolute impossibility, the ‘‘Fairfield®; stocd at an elevation of 9500 feet above sea level. GRS Never in the course of your whole experience, will you have occae sion to demand so much of a motor car. This ascent of Mount Hood was, we frankly admit, a ‘‘stunt’® pure and simple—a merciless trial of endurance—an unprecedented test of stamina. But the ‘‘Fairfield’”’ went through like the thoroughbred that it is —uwithout a single mechanical adjustment or replacement of any kind,, So, with absolute confidence, we challenge the entire motor caf world to produce an automobile—no matter what the price may be—to equal this achievement of the Paige. The mountain is still there. Very shortly a bronze tablet will mark the spot which that *‘Fairfield”’ reached—9500 feet above the sea. Is there another make of car in the United States that can stand up under such a gruelling test? o PAIGE -DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. THAMES SQUARE GARAGE, Norwich Phone 654 Frank Sterry, Manager We have just prepared a booklet describing tliz ing climb in’ detatl. Send for your copy foday. “through a political deal,” the ge amendment “was lumped to- cther wit prohibition and 17 her amendments, contrary to all par- liamentary ~procedure,” Mrs. Hilles 1@ sooner the women of country than half of whom unre yvernment, awaken to the fact that this is the kind of un- Just tment to which their most vital interests are subjected, the soon- |er will there rise, as indeed it has risen, a tide of action that will put an end to such tactics. Individual lib- erty is the essential basis of free go: ernment, and under our form of gov- ernment both political expediency and political justice demand the national enfranchisement of women. Until all the women of this country are free, none of them are free. “The hopeless task of state referen- dums ha 1ght women the futility of such action and the ne sity for con- centration on the fede amendment. Undoubtedly enough are now cal ob- won to enable server to see that the political power already in the hands of women them- selves is sufficient to win freedom for all women.” MRS. SARA BARD FIELD SCORES DEMOCRATIC PARTY For Failing to Act on Susan B. An- thony Amendment. Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 11— “Indiffcrent to the “opportunity which was offered it to make a record for it- self on a fundamental democratic prin- ciple, the sixty-third congress will go down in history as having failed of its duty, d Mrs. Sara Bard Field of nd, Ore, one of the western leaders in woman suffrage work, in her address here tonight at the con- ference of the national woman's Furthermore,” she added, “‘the sixty- third congress was indifferent to the interests of the democratic party and the advancement of those interests because of its failure .to give proper consideration to the Susan B. Anthony amendment. : “What the sixty-third congress fail- sto | 4 Read, ed to do, this neglect being to the = harm of the party in power, the to_d our neress should hasten , D O i dvantaze and to| ROEGSLE PREMIUM LAGER their historic renown. We had hoped JONES' HOMESTEAD ALE when the present administration began that it would not have to be necessary to consider our amendment in connes tion with the present co s, but the ALSO STERLING ALE New System Installed sixty-third congr (‘lled of golden opportunity, and so we have L0 % 1o present | Our New Ale and Beer Vault is now been doing our best to get the present| .o;qy “"Here we will serve to you seseion to open its eves and pass the|gqiougnt beverages from the best national woman suffrage amendment. | browerles, , clear and sparkling; “The woman’s party, already a po-|cooled and ageéd in the wood and tent political factor, is ily|drawn direct to the glass without e e hat power | coils. We have installed at a cost of ot infit - in making this|Over $1,500 the famous E. R. Brown should be an influence i g e S e i s congres: X e to aispense first grade ale and lager 8t Mrs, spoke of the “political|its best to please our customers. Im ice to tric which the present house judi-|our vaults arc many toms of loe & cia ommittee had played in its ef-|maintain an even temperature in o e N e e whers the casks are stored for it acety rorable | 286ing and setiling the ales and beers. amendment from fecelvine BvOtllo] 5oy u atwave phtaln your Beveran action and being brought before the |, tha same temperature, drawn in £ail house of representative view and for your enjoyment at the NEW CHICKERING HOTEL JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor Putnam, Conn. Wethersfield —Philip A, Olason, su- perintendent of city buildings in Hart- ford, is selected to draw the plans and supervise the construction of the club- house of the Wethersfield Country club. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. Your Account Solicited. j Deposits, $2,417,163.35 Surplus, $100,836.33 Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. W ILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE H. POTTER, Secretary- Treasurer