Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 6

Everyone Should” Drink Hot Water in the Mommg ‘Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. T gesl your best day in and day out, to feel olean inside; no sour bdile 1o coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, billous attacks, sick headache, colds, rhevmatism or gassy, acid stom- ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into ihe Dblood while the bowel pores do, says e well-known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins 11 flushed from the stomach, liver, ne and _ bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimen- tary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your sys- tem of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like voung folks feel; like vou felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of bedy poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the sikin, cleansing, sweetening and puri- fying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before bhreakfast, act on the stomach, lver, kidneys and howels. EXTENSIVE DAMAGE BY HURRICANE AT JAMAICA Bananas All Down—About 50 Per Cent. of Exportable Crops Ruined. Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 4.—"FEvery- body is agreed that we have lost about fifty per cent. of our exportable crops for a pear,” said Governor Manning after returning from a tour of in- spection of the damage caused by the hurricane of Aug. 16. “Bananas are all down; in some parts of the coun- try cocoz has been severely damaged; cocoanuts have boen blown off trees, and many of the blossoms have be blown off, too. I am hoping that most of the ground provisions have been spared. “But other than the actual damage done, it is an unfortunate blow. Twen- ty ships were on their way here and would have come had it not been for the hurricane. They would have lift- ed an enormous quantity of fruit. “Sugar and rum are helping the sit- uation somewhat, and will help it still more later on. Sugar does not seem to have suffered much in this blow, and if we can develop it we must do so. But there has been no definite scheme for the expansion of the sugar ihdustry yet laid before the country. The home government, however, has just given us permission to export our sugar to America, and that will be £00d news to the planters. Degree for Japanese Women. Tokio, Sept. 4—The first Japanese women to receive the degree of Bach elor of Science were among the recent graduates of Northern [University of Sendai. Two women received the de- gree; The opening of the uni ity to women was only attained after a long discussion and considerable op- position. James conductor Atkinson, who been on the “L” in New York started out to be a doctor h; s practicing the Texas border and Ark. Corns Loosen, Lift Right Off Nothing But “GETS-IT” Will Do This to Corns and Calluses. ian Bluff, in Pine If - you've ever had corns, Yo ings to get rid of them salves that eat your toe and 7 the corn remainin: make your corns b cotton See the Ccrzs Vet eyes, scissors and knives that make corns bleed and harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your like a paving block. Why not do what millions are doing, take 3 seconds off and apply “GETS- IT.” Tt dries, you put your stocking on right away, and wear your regu- lar shoes. Your corn loosens from toe, it lifts right off. pain! It's the common-sense way, the sim plest, casiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national cure. Never fails. “GETS-IT” is sold and recommend- ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, L Qverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ning, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branch Scott & Clark Corp. E0Z ta 515 Nerth Main St foot fe. What's the use? corn- | | was LABOR DAY IN WESTERLY Big Industrial Parade Witnessed by Applauding Crowds— Many Unions Represented—James Duncan, President International Granite Cutters’ Association Delivers Elo- quent Address The industrial parade on Labor day capped the climax of all parades that have gone before, not excepting the great industrial parade of 1895, al- though at that time there were per- haps more active floats, that is, where trades represented were in actual op- eration. Mondey was the biggest and the best ever seen in Westerly. In the earl morning the people began to gather in Dixon square and vicinity, and by o'clock march were lined with interested spec- tators and the applause given as the procession moved on was unlimited. 1t was nearly 10 o'clock when the But on a whole the parade of the streets along the line of Trolleymen’s union. i Brotherhood of FPainters, Decorators and Paperhangers, 34 men, with float. Tereusa’s band, 25 pieces. Then came the big division of floats, in which the following concerns were represented: Westerly branch, W. C. T. U.; H. B. Gavitt company, furniture; Westerly Textile company, two floats, one with loom, and the other with products of the company; the F. H. Opie company, with young ladies at- tired in latest style outfits; Westerly Furniture company, two floats; Foster Brothers, dry goods; Edward N. Bur- dick, kodaks; St. Clair, confectionery, two floats; Samuel Girvin, motorcy: order was given to march, the order of | cles; Westerly Ice Cream company, procession being as follows :wo floats; King's Bottling works; AL William Lord, grand marshal, in a | Solovitzik, furniture; Westerly Lum- carriage drawn by a pair of horses, | ber company; Charles P. Ecclestone, the carriage and hcrses being gaily | contractor; C. W. Willard company, decorated. hardware; Ira B. Crandall, clothing; J. T. Edmond company, grocers; The Stephen O'Toole and J;\mei Jessop, mounted aides to the o . 8 Westerly band, 28 pieces. Float of American Federation of TLabor. The Central Labor union. Westerly Granite Cutters’ union, 145 men. Float of Westerly Granite Manufnc- turers’ association, de: by Ale ander G, Thompson and d horses. On the float ws model of a statue, Education was represented b: woman partially kneeling, s ding by her side was the figure of a child about 8 years of age, th oth looking at an open forward part of the odel of coiumn cap used iction of t1 meressio ding in Washinzton, and book. On float was a in the cons’ al Library bu F. F. Haswell, company, grocers; Trov- ator Brothers, tailors, with full work- ing force; the American Thread com- pany, float drawn by five horees and composed of loom, products of the mill, some girl employes and a huge spool has figured in_ Willimantic pa- the German Clothing compan: C. W. Campbell company, grain; D. E. Hoxie, grocer; Andrews & company, coal, four fioats: Ward Sherman, hab- crdasher: the Segar Coal company, four motor trucks; Seidner & Son, de icatessen; Henry A. Stahle, grocer; Texico company, two trucks; Hinck- ley, clothing; S. J. Reuter & Son, Albert Lahn, dry florist and landscape gardener; Baker, goods; company; al carriages; Sylvia, X N Max shoes ‘Wilcox, coal; Nation on the rear was a large model for Biscuit company; Gallup of No carved lilies a was used as ¢ | wich, Serv-us; J. A. Guarino, real es- se for gladioli. The floor of the float | tate; Westerly Wet Wash compan: was of granite chips, and the whele |California Fruit company; Boston Fur- was covered with a canopy of red, |niture company; New York Fruit chite and blue, surmcunted by an|store; T. J. Bannonm, drugs; Frank rican fl Ahern, signs. ‘The Textile Workers' union of White —— Reck, 27 men, headed by an imper-| The line of march was as follow: sonafer of Uncle Sam. Float from |Starting in Dixun square, down Main White Rock, bearing 33 girls. and an- |strecet to Cross street, thence to Elm other with Fruit of Loom, product up Eim street to Grove avenue, of the White Rock mills Westerly Carpenters’ and a float with a cne thereon, nearing « men laying the shingles, Mystic band, 30 pieces. The Mulespinners’ union, with float bearing looms with the backboys at work. Cranite Workers' union of Westerly, 76 men. Quarry Workers’ unicn of Bradford, 46_men. International Hod Carriers’ Building Trades union, 132 men, w float bearing a_huze hod, hoe, with men back of each. Drum corps, 86 men, union, 20 men, Stonington Fife a mer. Handsome float rrprcwnting the Garden_clubs, acted by Mark: a frame as side was s, surmo produ boys and " roducts of the float the res: labors, Th Ira pair of large oxe muel Pat:on, the New United Texti 65 men Float representing a trolley car, STO‘\.nG TON Third Tpisod Quarrel—! Storington—Under $500 Bail. in Tillinghast Family The third e h_will eremiah_J. Mr. probate cour have his ane and third episode, nghast went to Faw of his two ¢ and tc y to his hom. afternoon. arrest and wnt to was issu ourt on two cha shovel and | usband Arrested in North | street, up Grove avenue to High street to Iroad avenue to Canal street, down and High streets to Broad ,over the bridge to West Broad to William street, down Wil- fand Palmer streets to Lester = to West Broad street to Broad on was reviewed from the town hall steps by James Duncan, president of the International Granite { Cutters’ union, Representative Albert | y. President Maurice W. \nrv and these members of the town Francis G. Haswell, Charles Thomas B. Robinson, Daniel F. n, Howard E. Thorpe and Fran wler, and Town Clerk Everett E. ple and Thomas McKenzie, super- ent of waterworks. James Duncan, president of the ! | ternational Granite Cutters’ associa- tion and vice president of the Amer n of Labor, delivered an e park in the afternoon, ‘z]'nhor Day, 1916. He Gn this Laber day we meet to dis- labor interests. Much less than v ago the repre: ("n(.’l- d labor w upon as with the great t the representatives of bor are now listened to in sels of state and nation and mes have been able to secure e enactme slation too long deferred, giving who work and (‘ the wealth producers of our great . the recognition and somewhat protection to which are nd piacing them st on with other Those op- to such fon claim that d labor seeks exemption from d regulations of a general na- 4 when the subject is e find that organized asl o not be di st in the administr: 1 laws and to be consi with other citizens. The purposes of organized labor are j pacific. Weil defined trade agreements prove this. In each one of them be found a pacific purpose set forth in | what are known as adjustment clauses, wherein it is provided that disputes shall be safely and sanely adjusted ut the rizor of resorting to lock- or to strikes, and in the settl 1t of such Zisputes the clause or ion to which I refer provides that i time the process is being attended to, employment is to con therefore giving the greatest and voluntary guarantee that suspensions of work with all the hor- ror and trouble attendant to same are reduced to a minimum. Sometir ther those upon both sides who d again: this loglecal . but the more and the better system of redress is understood wore_cold blooded and Drutal will be reduced accordingly. Insofar as international contentions tion of the two chil- | are concerned, we offer the spirit of the with non-support of his wife | adjustment clauses of our trade asso- and children. He pleaded not guilty | ciations as a method of redress. What and the case was continued to has been found to be of much service Pond Tilling! was fixed at hed, $500, with in the development of sreat industries will be of service as between eoun- X as tries, namely, that when a contention X 5 arises affe ng two or more nations, Pastor on Vacation. the subject matter shall be suitably Rev. and Mrs. George B. Marston|referred for investigation, adjustment are on their annual vacation and will|and settlement along the lines above ptember in the White moun- | referred to, and which will conserve to Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pas-|each nation its manhood for the de- the Pawcatuck th Day | velopment of its industries and thereby church, West pit of the First Bap!iSL chureh, Stonington, while Rev. Mr. Marston is on_vacation. Mrs. 11, gh, P formerly of are here on a visit. Stonington s Elnora Taylor of New Haven is zuest of her brother George in the borough. There was a general suspension of business in the borough, and beyond, on Lebar day. FLESH BUILDER Used successfully for eight vears by thin men and women who want to put on flesh and increase weight. Eat with your meals. Pleasant, harmless and inexpensive. Sold in Norwich by Lee & Osgood and leading druggists everywhere. WIIEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public. theére is no medium botter than through the ad- vertising columns of The Buflebin. Rodman and son Thomas of giving each nation an opportunity to become great among the nations of the world because of ite Industrial su- premacy, -its cultivation of the arts and sciences, and because its institu- tions of learning would be in greater prominence than its military establish- ments. In other words, so that what- ever goes towards supplying the needs and the pleasures of life in a con- structive and civilized manner shall be the criterion by which to judge of the worth and greatness of a nation, rather than of its impleménts or units of human destruction and of battering down historic temples of art and sci- ence. e In this great country the idea of compulsary arbitration of industrial or trarsport affairs should not find root either in our economics or polities. The voluntary brand measures up to ev- erything of o salutary nature in such settlements, wheress the compulsory method is but the enterlng wedge to cconomic slavery, and economic slavery is_scarcely second to ctattel slavery. Where compulsory arbitration L:as been tried it has been found to be entireiy one-sided. That is to say, the em- ployers have found ways nad methods of evading the decision, such as reor- garization of corporations. ceasing for the time being to menufacture, or finding ways, and they have no trouble in finding the means to evade de- 7 Gulf Refining | strect, up Granite street to Vose park. | 1 all Millinery Open “FROM FACTORY TO YOU DIREGT” wrere STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE meeT A FEW SPECIAL ITEMS FOR OUR FALL MILLINERY OPENING ALL THIS WEEK 95 Ostrich Plumes Imported Flowers A Variety of Wings Fancies Il Novelties A deposit will hold your selection if not ready to buy at once | S— '128 Main Street A variety of styles to select from Sale Price SILK VELVET SHAPES 95¢ LYONS VELVET HATS and SILK HATTERS PLUSH $l.3 Sale Pric e MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS HATS NEWEST SHAPES NEWEST COLORS NEWEST IDEAS $1.00 and up All colors and shapes IFREE Hats Trimmed-FREE | over J. & G. H. Bliss Jewelry Store $2.45 Sale Price Buckram Frames 25c Wire Frames 25¢ ALL MILLINERY SUPPLIES Walk up a shert flight and save 33 to 50 per cent. New York Wholesale Millinery Co. up one short flight opportun would have hac cision had been or of | quire | com y would n should either work for and under the freedom guaranteed citizen: constitution of the United in the concepts democr: ment. That our country has been kept out| of war on this continent or abroad | | speaks well the temperament of | our people and the officials of our| on t includin, the nited sreat on- the c of this oceasion in conflict between upon the railroads and e o porations speaks well alike for the development of economic thought of our time well it speaks highly for tr the management of the intelligenci Aiff road brotherhoods that they were able to enlist the attention of the body | politic and of cengress in their griev- | ces, so that a p be found of a tru which would requi ("lY road of c rporaticn ce to thei: ona of which helps to make or 1916. one of if not the gre Ls days in the history of our h loved country. BALTIC Robert W. Fensley, Thrown From Mo- torcycle, Fractures Leg—Taken to Backus Hospital — Holiday Week Happenings. At 3.30 Sunday afternoon, Robert W. Fensley, eldest son of Mrs. Rose Sulli- van of Whalem Park (town of Nor- wich) while riding a motorcycle from Baltic to his home about one and one- half miles south of the town, encount- ered a runabout as he turned Bar- rell curve. In order to avoid hitting | the machine he turned onto the car tracks, the wheel of the cycle became fastened in the track, throwing Mr. Fensley against the rain fence, which overlooks a 40 foot water fall. Mr. Fensley suffered a compound fracture of the leg, also bruises and cuts about the face. The driver of the automobile stop- ped his machine and with assistance carried the injured young man to his home a short distance from the site of the accident. One of the occupants of the car, a voung lady, fainted. A doctor was summoned and ordered Fensley to the hospital. The ambu- lance was sent for and came to Bal- tic and conveyed him to the Backus hospital. _Mr. Fensley Is strictly tem- perate.. He holds a good position with the Totokett company of Occum. Heard and Seen. (oVilliam Jones spent Sunday in Bos- on. George . C. Rochleau of Hartford, formerly of Baltlc is the_guest of his parents; Mr..and Mrs. Willlam . Rochleau, Cr. Dennis J. Hines is in Laconis, N. th attending the funeral of his sis- er. Miss Mary Rose Phaneuff of St. Hy- aéinth, Canada, is the guest of Mrs. Jones. Misses Irene Suilivan and Margaret | visitoing of Hartford are guests at hade cottage. >n Armstrong of Fall Riv- test of Baltic friends on Robert Hine Providence. spent the holiday in as a Westerly visi- the holidays. John J. V. Wood of sts of Mr. Wood's John Wood. spending a vacation nd Woonsocket. Caron of Waterbury, is at her home for a few days. hn Clabby spent the week his home in Providence. »d Greenwood of \Ware street spent the week end in Boston. Roderick Jodoin of Hartford was at home over Labor day. Miss Edythe Grant who has been her aunt, Mrs. ». S. Martin, returned Saturday to her home in New London. Wiiliam Belanger and Henry Be- 2 ttended the Moose carnival in Saturday evening. »hnson nt in_Bridgepo Miss Medora end at lim in iss the gu Labor day da Orson of Centerville is st of Mrs. Osccar Anderson. Home From Springfield. James Cullen of Springfield, Mass., formerly of Baltic, spent Labor day at his home on Fifth avenue, and had as his guest, James Wier, of Warren, Mass. Robert Love of Waterbury is enjoy Mr. ing a vacation with his parents, and Mrs. Robert Love of Fifth av- enue. Mule Spinners’ Meeting. At a recent meeting held by the lo- = Mu inners, routine ted, and at the s a smoke talk s Hampton is Martin, Burnham of Mrs. the guest of Mrs. I COLCHESTER | Red Cross Box Acknowledged—Supt. Leon Smith Leaves For Vermont— Briefs and Perscnals. The following is an extract from the letter of acknowledgment of the box sent off by the Colchester branch of the Red Cross: August 31st. Your letter of the 29th received today and this morning also arrived the splendid casc of gauze hos- pital supplies from the Colchester Red Cross a liary 1 beg to thank the Colchester branch for the magniticent contribution. It is noc only very gratifying to us that we should receive such a large shipment, but it is also a source of the keenest delight that these supplies should pw so exquisite- ly_and conscientiously made. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Ex-Judge Charles N. Tainter of New York was the guest of relatives in town Saturday. Attorney Edward M. Day of Hart- ford was the guest of his father, Hon. S. Day over Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake returned Friday from a month’s vacation in Providence and vicinity. O. H. A. Milhan of brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of his family at their summer home on Elmwood Heights over Sunday. Rev. Father Sullivan celebrated mass in the Bozrah and Fitcltville churches Sunday. Mulford Brown of Salem was a vis- itor in town Saturday. Leaves For Vermont, Superintendent Leon Smith has left to commence his work in the ' club at_Pittsford, Vt. Charles F. Brown, L, Broden _and | { B S — Charles Ray motored Saturday. suest e Frank Case of N of his family nue over Sunday. to New rwich w: on Lebas JAPANESE TRADiE-WI:A Fleet of Nippen presence’ B nothing of their calls monwealth ports—attests how AUSTRALI A v usen Kaisha London | IS GROWING || of Steamers Has Been Reinforced. Sydney, of in a teamers Sydney Australia, series of Japanese harbor- at other s ept. 4 t1 e com- 1e for- elgn trade of the Japanese empire is e war t! increased her exports mainly in the shape of raw s cott xpanding under th hat expansion ton yards and other matches, and glassware; and in the way’ ports there has been raw cotton, rubber, and paper-pulp. = iron, lead, zinc The Nippon Yusen Kaisha hats, butto ance in raw wool, stimul and how Australia is as Japan ha t ns, pot; o on decide s of the da e of steamers has_reinforced the flect ply- ing between Japanese and other tic ports and Australian lately it has decided to service to New Zealand Yusen Kaisha maintains mail service to dition to the commonwealth. A trade commission to the Asia- cities and end that The )T Australia and i it runs a direct cargo service pon egular n ad- Antipo- des_consisting of S. Ukita, consul-gen- et manager of Steams! ral at Ba the O ip company, secretary were ta, who is acting pacity s its attention solely e: T for the Japa aid that the part. xports to ealize,” said he, W avia, Z. Kami saka and recently having made a tour of Victoria, tralia and West Australis in nese to general Mercantile the in S spe latte: vdney, government, s not confining the matter of the commonwealth. “We “that a great export trade from Australia to Japan I open- ing up. The west of Australia,” he contintted, “is not very well known 0 my countrymen chiefly for the rea- n that we have no tralia. < Japanese All the comm! purc! es oners service to that part of the wealth, but I am convinced, and m colleagues agree with me, ire distinetly good prospects of trade | between Japan and that part of Aus of wool which are already that predicte Aust large common there d t ralian would e am point ingly Mr in the future, and Ukita said: “At manufacturing large khaki for the Russian moment this trade is on war conditions but conflict is ended there will for the same trade chase from Aus- thing between 80,000 of wool per annum. into between 150,000 and Hn\wm\ ¥ It will soon srow ) bales.” He also convinced that there was a prospect of trade in refrig- erated beef. and 2 DEPOSED KING OF FRENCH PROTECTORATE OF ANNAM Now in Uniform of a Convict Instead of Royal Garments. Annam, on the China sea, who was recently deposed because of his of a revolt, has been sent to the French penal settle- ment on Reunion Island. where he has donned the convict uniform in place of the richly jeweled royal garments which he was el palace at Hue. According to the reports which have reached Paris Duy Tan fell victim to the charms of an Annamite wizard, Tran Cac Van, who had already suf- fered punishment in 1908 for inciting to revolt against the French protec- tora A mere boy, Duy Tan was flattered by the wizard with the idea absolute ruler, and as d_shortest means to ite a rising among his people and even got as far as drawing out commissions for the leaders when he was arrested by the French resident general who had been informed of the plot. The king's arrest took place on the day on which a final council of the rebels was held. Towards midnight it was reported that the king had left the palace declaring that he was about to throw off the French yoke and first of all “cause their European chiefs to disappear.” Two days after his flight the king was caught with a number of rebels at a well known Annamite shrine, the “Esplanade of Sacrifices.” The French have replaced Duy Tan on the throne by Prince Bu Dao, who takes the roy- itled to wear in his al title of Khai Dink, which means “the beginning of a new peace era.” energy. licious form. For building health and efficiency, every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts. “There’s a Reason” Efficiency! The old-fashioned blunderbuss lacked concent How like many foods of low nutritive value which fail to give driving force to body and brain. Grape-Nuts is concentrated food-strength in easily dxgest:ble and de- ted