Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 8

A G | Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At | Home and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. Don’t permit a dangerous operation for piles until you have seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for ¥ou in the privacy. of your own home. No_case can be called hopeless uns | less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has failed. Letters by the score from people who believed their cases hopeless are in our files. They fairly breathe the joy of the writers. Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your- seif. Bither get a box—price 50c— from your druggist or mail the cou- on below right away for a perfectly | ree trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON i PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, ! 528 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of | | PyramidPileTreatment, in plain wrapper. | | Name ..... Street . City., .- LEAVES PROPERTY TO MRS. EMMA WELTE Will of Mrs. Charles Young Admitted in Local Probate Court. Mrs. Charles Young, late of Norwich Town, left all Ler property without reserve to Mrs. Emma Welte, of No. 89 West Town street. Emil Welter, her husband, is made executor of the will, without bonds. The will has been probated in Judge Ayling’s court. The appraisers are Col. John Steiner and Jerome F. Conant. The will is dated June 6, 1896, and was witnessed by Dr. Anthony Peck, Katherine A. Kent and Carrie Neitzel. Is listed at $71,700. The Young estate Waterbury—Miss Mae Gaffney has peer nurse of the pub! n Anso-mia. Miss Gaff- ney was connected with the staff of St. Mary’s hospit.), wus city, about five years ago. You Must Try THIS | dayias tip p | Schanker has In order to familiarize themselves with the requirements of the new bridge at Niantic ordered by ths war | department, Senator John H. Barnes} of this city and Senators Hewitt of Mystic and Whiton of New London will visit the site of the new bridge on_ Thursday. . The serators are tol bring the matter before the next gen- eral assembly in January. % The matter of the bridge construc- tion was brought before the legislators at a meeting in this city some time ago, and at that time it was decided to indefinitely postpone action. Within the past few" weeks the people of Ni- antic_have become alarmed over the possibility of losing the bridge, and it is said have taken steps to call a Setiat(g‘ John H. Barnes One of Party to Investigate Require- ments—Matter to be Presented Before Next General As- sembly in January—War Department Has Ordered Bridge Completed by December 31, 1917., meeting shortly to. discuss the matter. The county ‘commissioners will ac- company the senators on their trip of inspection. The war department has ordered the bridge completed before Dec. 31, 1917, and it is to be built in accordance with plans approved by the federal authori- ties. The estimated eost is abouf $85,- 000. If the eXpemse is placed on the county, the share Norwich will have to pay will amount to $22,000. The mat- ter is to corue up before the committec on rivers, roads and bridges. It is said :hat a strong effort will be made to have the state stand the ex- pense, as the state has built other bridges, and there is no reason why there should be any exception in the Niantic bridge matter. LEO SCHANKER FINED IN UNITED STATES COURT. Norwich Man Must Pay $20 and Spend One Day in the Local Jail. The grand jury in the United States district court at New Haven on Tues- day returned 19 indictients. Ons against Edward A. Conklin of Mer! den, charged with stealing from the mails, on which he pleaded not gullty, had been returned earlier. The court will come in Thursday afternoon, when the defendants will be put to plea. Edgar R. Jores, negro, who drove a wagzon for the mail transfer agent in Hartford, acrested for stealing articles from pouches. and registered letters, besides upwards of 20 suits of clothes sent through the mails, was sent to Atlanta prison for two y He is 19 years old and did not W far south. United Sta torney Spellacy had described the se, saying that Jones was a very bad boy, when it appeared that the prisoner was only 19. C. W. Comstock, who happened to be'in the court room, was made guardian ad litem. Jones said the charges were true and so sentence was imposed. Leo Schanker of Norwich, charged with perjury in that he swore to being married in applying for naturalization papers, whereas he was only living with a woman, whose husband later got a divorce, was fined 0 without costs and given a day in the Norwich jail. At Mr. Comstock’'s rejuest thé court set the jail day for next Tues- isoner had seruples about 1g to jail during the Jewish holiday. ince-married the wom- an. Tt was pointed cut by Mr..Spella- cy that the seriousness of the case was that had Schanker been naturaiized the woman would have become nat- uralized, as she was in effect his com- mon law wife. 3 Dental Cream For 25¢ or Free | ERE is a new and improved dentifrice. You must try it to convince yourseli that it is better than the dentifrice you are now using, be it cream, paste, liquid or chalk. Every drawback of the existing dentifrices was overcome before Albodon was offered for sale. Albodon has all the anti- scrtic virtue of the liquid; all the abrasive value of | chalk; all the convenience | of the paste in tubes— and yet Albodon cleans and polishes, which a liquid can- not do; it is not mussy and wasteful like a powdered chalk; it is not doughy and gritty, like pastes, Here Are the Improvements Albodon contains the highest percentage of actual cleansing and lishing_ properties of any denti- rice on the market, so it is certain to clean best. It is sufficiently but safely an- tiseptic without containing a dangerous chemical Itis absolutely free from grit. It has no coloring matter. It is more economical than any other dentifrice because less of it is required for each cleansing. It has a delightful “‘smack”—a likable taste that leaves the mouth cool and refreshed— and it is perhaps the only cream or Fs.ste which positively will not harden under any climatic con- ith the cap on ditions whateve; o off. Albodon is in every respect especially ideal for children. | The Formula is Public There is no secret about Albu- don. ry dentist and druggist has or can have the formula. They will tell you that the claims for | Albodon are truthful and con- servative. Noexaggerated, absurd statements have ever been made by us. Free Trial Tubes e who has regard for | the teeth—who s to improve them and leep them cleaner—will want to try Aibocon, the dental crez h s Is highest in g properties. y a tube at any drug gular price is 2 be of Albodon will rson four or five weeks, «d to every member of ver, you would like to trv Albodon free before buying it i the regular way, forward your . ame and address, and a free trial tube will be sent you by return mail. ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18th St.,N. Y. | had ! ousness of the | don: hall. The members of the couicol | for 1916-17 are the council of- | ficers and the class officers. The yresident of the incoming class also will have a place on the council. The council officers this_vear are: Presi- lent Winona_Young: vice pres- Marenda_Prentiss; secra- | Th Charles A. Ruszenas, 16, of Moosup, was charged with using the mails to defraud. He sent orders fo a western ail order ho and followed with ecks drawn business college be- een students in payment. The firm ccepted two, sendinz back & balance due, as :he orders were less than the ace of the checks. On large o and checks they became .suspicious. Ruszenas cashed the firm checks, se- curing the bajances. Mr. Speifacy said the boy was a bad one. The father, who has six children, thousht the lad would not be bad any more. Judge Thomas said that the father evidently not kept close enough watch on lad and did e the seri- A ‘fine of $20 without ‘costs, which the father paid, and three months in jail were imposed on the lad. Frank Kzanowski, alias Miller, charged with securing and cashing a pension check for Frank Miller, a Civil var veteran of Bridgeport, described as a"bad man, who had tbree times heert' courtmartialed and dishonorably discharged in the United States army, s given &ix month in Bridgeport jail. The {efendant said he thought the check was intended for nim. Mr. Spellacy. pointed out that the man af- ter cashing the check went to Pitts- ourgh at once. he Miss Sadie Coit on Student Council. A meet of the Student council of Connecticut college was held Tues- day morning at room 303 in New Lon- ion Kofsky: treasurer, of execn- ther Bachel vice pr: secreta council rtnight and when mat nt, Miss Louise Miss Juline Y meetings are The a every f are calle acted upon. Steeple Jack on Steel Pole. everal mear broken necks resulted vesday from pedestrians in State treet peering fo the top of the Mo- hican hotel to watch a nimble steeple- juck ork on a steel flag pole, ouhout the day the fack was hari and apparently cheerfully at work on his high perch. The building is 11 stories while the pole towers 65 feet above the'top of'the building making rather a lofty perch. Atthe sign of skin trou}?le apply Resinol That patch of eruption is not neces- | sarilyaserious matter! Even insevere, well-established cases of eczema, ring- worm or similar affections, Resinol Ointment and R¥sinol Soap usually re- lieve the-itching at once and quickly | overcome the trouble completely. How mach more, ther, ¢an this simple, in- UNKNOWN NEGRO MAY DIE FROM Was Found Alongside New Haven Tracks Tuesday Morning. A negro whose name is in doubt is INJURIES. at the Lawrence hospital suffering from serious injuries to the head which are likely to prove fatal. The man was found unconscious Tuesday morning lying alongside the New Ha- ven road. tracks near Hallam street, New London. It is not known how the man incurred the injuries. The negro has been unconscious most of the time he has been at the hospital but he regained consclous- ness long enough to give his name as Noah Cunningham of Danville, Va., to the hospital authorities. At a board- ing house where the man is supposed to have stayed, it was said his name was Simon Hall and his place of res- idence as Danville. Cunningham or Hall was found by members of the switching crew . about 100 feet west of the Hallam Street crossing and Night Yardmaster James Finnegan was immediately notified. Dr. F. M. Dunn was quickly summoned and found that the man was seriously injured. He had him hurried to the Law- rence hospital where it was found that the negro was suffering from three lacerations of the scalp and probable fractures-of the skull, besides a laceration of the right hip and oth- er_injuries. There seems to be no doubt that the negro received the injuries by ,being struck by a train but whether he was wallZg the track or -was injured while attempting to board or alight from a train is not known. He las not been conscious sufficiently long to be able to tell how he received the in- juries. The negro is about five feet nine inches high and weighs about 190 pourds. He is well developed and was in workingman’s attire. A 44 calibre Winchester revolver a foot long was found on his person and all six cham- bers were fully loaded. The negro had evidently be imbibing freely. SHORE LINE BOILER EXPENSE WAS $11,000 Public Utilities Takes Up Matter of Complaints of Service. The public utilities commission hav- ing received a number of complaints that the service of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. has not been satisfactory, held a conference with of- ficers of the company Monday, says a Hartford despatch. One of those c plaints come from the Essex 1 and Power Co. and another residents of Madison. The commis- sion decided to ask the officials of the company just what the trouble was. The operation of the plant is in the hands of the J. G. White Co. of New York, which was represented by J. G. R. Choate ,vice president, and J P. Ripley, railway engineer of the com- pany. R. W. Perkins, president of the Shore Line Electric Co., and General Manager Callaghan were also in at- tendance. From the statements made it seem- ed that the trouble was caused by the disintegration of the boilers of the plant at Saybrook. On Aug. 12 the boilers were examined by {inspectors of the insurance company with which they were insured and pronounced all right. A few weeks later the tubes in the boiler began to disintegrate. The boilers were declared to be all right in July and in a few weeks they went all to pieces, sald Commissioner Hale. ~ General Manager Callaghan said the company had spent $11,000 during the past summer in repairs. HAD A BLACKJACK GOT FINE OF $10 Montville Strikebreawer Was Before Judge Coit in New London Court. David Curtin, in Boston. been working as a_strikebreaker paper mill in Montville ,was found suilty by Judge Coit of <arrying a blackjack and fined $10 and costs in the New London police court Tues- ay. ¢ Curtin who is 22 years old, paid his first visit to New London Monday evening. He visited several refresh- ment emporiums- and purchased a blackjack at a pawnshop. After boarding a Norwizh bound car about 10.30 o'clock he took a seat and started to light a cigarette, wher. the conductor raised an o jection. . Curtin proceeded to tell the condvctor what he thought of him, when he was cut short by the rail- road man’s quick action in ejecting him from the car. He followed up his experience on the car by insult- ing a_woman at the corner of State and Bradley streets. Meanwhile ~ Patrolman Fitzgerald was looking for Curtin, he havinz been informed that the youth was carrying a blackjack. _ Curtin's ar- rest followed on lower State street. who claims a home COLONEL DORSEY LEAVES NIANTIC FOR HARTFORD. Has Completed Inventory of the Yale Battery Property. Col. Henry S. Dorsey, state disbursing agent for the federai government. has returned to_his headquarters at Hart- ford from Niantic, where he completed the work of taking over the nroperty of the recently mustered out Yale bat- teries. Colonel Dorsey had been on this duty for ten days. With a large corps of assistants, the work was com- pleted in a shorter time than was ex- pected. Colonel Dorsey said all the property was stored in the old mess houses at the state camp ground. Will Have Charge of Physical Exams. Dr. 1. J. Manwaring of Norwich will expensive treatment bé refied on to dis- pel skin troubles in their earlier stages. You need enclose no stamps Resinol Soap and Resinel Ointment are sold by all druggists. For samples of each, free, write to - Deot. 1-R. Regincl. Baltimors. Md lege will also receive and pass all health certificates anired of all out-of-town students. be in charge of the physical examina- tions to be held at Connecticut col- on which are re- iBIG EARNINGS OF THE and who admits that he has | it the | erate price, make this display perience are at your service. Some Special Opening Values In Both Rugs and Draperies 9 by 12 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS OPENING PRICE $20.00 12 SANFORD SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS OPENING PRICE $29.50 9 by 12 SANFORD WILTON VEL- VET RUGS OPENING PRICE $23.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS 9 by 12. OPENING PRICE $12.98 $9.00 CONGOLEUM RUGS 9 by 12 OPENING PRICE $7.50 69c PRINTED LINOLEUM SPECIAL 50c INLAID LINOLEUM worth twenty-five per cent more OPENING PRICE 95¢ 9 by $15.00 MBER 23, 1916 a notable one. Beautiful Rugs The finest of the Domestic Rugs will be found on our racks, in an infinite Linoleums and Linoleum—cool the room. merely a house. ample and the prices low. Among which are now in vogue, that of having fancy Cretonne intz hangings is the most popular. demand we show a very complete assortment of the most charming patterns and colorings we could find. Lace Curtains from $1.00 to $7.50 a pair Madras Curtains from $1.50 to $2.50 a pair Scrim Curtains from 79c to $4.50 a pair Scrim Curtains, Opening Special $1.00 pair Fancy Scrims. ...... 12V5c to 40c a yard .. 19c¢ to 50c a yard Beautiful Cretonnes. ... 15¢ to 65¢ a yard or C Fancy Madras....... IMany of these modern domestic Rugs rival in design land appearance, the wonderful Oriental Rugs for which lyou pay such tremendous prices. lyour tastes you will selection from such a stock as our. 9 by 12 Rugs as low as $7.50 and as high All the Smaller sizes at proportionate prices in Summer, warm the year round and wears everlastingly. For offices and public places, for halls and kitchens of private homes, it is exactly what is wanted. Printed Linoleum from 39¢c to 69c Inlaid Linoleum from 79c¢ to $1.50 Window Draperies Upon these, properly harmonized with the floor cover- ings and wall decorations, depends the artistic effect of Lacking this harmony you haver’t a home, Our Drapery Department fully com- prehends the requirements for the artistic decoration of homes of every class, and affords the most pleasing choice at the greatest range of prices. Whether you require Lace Curtains Madras and Scrim hangings, you wiil find our stocks Opening Display of Floor Coverings and Draperies Wednesday, September 27th : Carefully chosen stocks of Floor Coverings and Draperies, selected with the idea of artistic home-furnishing at a mod- Home decoration has wonderful possibilities when you may have recourse to such a splendid variety of Rugs, Draperies and Floor Coverings generally. We have been critical in our gathering this season, shunning the commonplace and seeking the unique and effective. Our practical knowledge and long ex- of All Kinds In All Sizes variety of pattern and coloring. If you are critical in appreciate the opportunity for as $55.00 Kindred Floor Coverings in Winter, clean all or the simpler the new-old styles To meet this ANNUAL SALE OF Oriental Rugs This sale, as in the past, is con- ducted by Mr. John Peters person- ally. ditions Europe and Asia, it is impossible to obtain more rugs at the present time, and almost impossible to find any Despite Pete; situation, and has brought to The Boston Store a beautiful stock, am- ple to supply the demands of our people. unusually large and attractive a sortment of the Small Rugs which are now so hard to get. Owing to the unusual con- created by the war in small ones in this country. this great scarcity Mr. is fully prepared to meet the r. Peters is showing an YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED Rebate Coupons Given Out All Day Today NEW HAVEN ROAD. Preliminary Estimates for Month of August Will Be Exceeded by Large Sum. That the earnings of the New Haven road for the month of August will ex- ceed preliminary estimates by quite a sum and in fact will be encour- large is the announcement ch the Boston News bureau makes that will be of great interest to the public in general and especially to | those who are interested in this big railroad property. The news bureau figures that the earnings for August may even surpass the $7.080,000 record 1t goes on to say: drst September fortnight ght business was over 5 per ceat. and asgregate revenues over 6 per cent. | ad of 1915. “July surplus, $811,000 after all chax far the best monthly statement for more than two years, and August will show up finely in net. The operating department is trying hard to avoid congestion; with the other New England lines it has just filed tariffs continuing the so-called ck storage charges against Boston ignees and shippers who detain Lt cars. “The locomotives being put into use by the New Haven should substantial- ly supplement its efforts to keep equip- ment moving, and reduce operating costs. “Benumbed stockholders, who clung} to their investment through the Bran- deis attacks culminating in the New Haven's expense acccunt being thrown wide open, are not apt to become too alarmed at decent newspaper headlines of a traffic official's testimony before the interstate commerce commision. He declared that ths road has_ the highest ual cost of operation of any railroad in the United States. His re- marks evidently were intended more for rate argument purposes than as in- vestment news. “We have previously pointed out that the New Haven in the past year made over $2,000,000 extraordinary charges for maintenance, increasing operating costs to that extent. Its ratio of expenses to gross, however, was below that of numerous other large eastern roads. “New Haven, of course, spends a lot of mcney for equipment rental, which in the bookkeeping methods prescribed is not listed under expenses. Returns for -the past flscal twelvemonth will show the abnormal debit balance of $2,188,000 for freight car hire, as con- trasted with only -a - smal. debit in 1915-15, and with credits in every pre- vious year back to 1910. “The percentage of the New Haven's expenses proper to its revenues in the year ended June 30, 1916, was 66.93, against 70.54 for Pennsylvania, 71.08 for Baltimore and Ohio, 69.51 for Bos- ton and Maine, and higher ratios than the New Huven's various otber eastern roads. The average ratio for all the big roads in the United States was 63.36 per cent. last year, against over 70 per cent. in the preceding two years, and in recent vears the New Haven’ ratio has run below the average ratios of the big eastern roads. In 1915 New Haven’s ratio, 67.49 per cent., was well under that of other leading roads the east. Due in important part the anti-Mellen crusade, the New Ha- o ran up to 72.3% per cent. FINE COMMANDING FIGURES. Mme. Clara Butt and Signor Foli. Surrounded by fowers from the gar- den that he loves. Mr. Percy Harrison sat in his office in Birmingham ter- day (Sept. %th) and gave, in an Inter- view with a representative of the Lon- don (Eng.) Observer, nis recollections of famous artists who have played and sung in concerts in all parts of the country under his direction during the past fifty years. From the gallery of portraits on the walls these artists looked down upon us as we ked. They call him variously “Daddy,” “The Boss,” “Uncle” and “Grandad.” An early portrait of Mme. Clara Butt is GETTING READY FOR BOYS’ DEPT. OPENING. Moving Picture Show, Staff Drill Dam- onstration and Character Dance Wili Be Features. Boys' Secretary J. Harold Ely of the Y. M. C. A. is making arrangements for the opening of the boys’ depart- ment of the association, which will be held on Oct. 2d. There will be a mov- ing picture show in the hall and a staff drill demonstration by members of the Y. M. C. A. Troop No. 3, Boy Scouts. A group of poys are at the present time drilling under the supervision of Physi- | cal Director R. T. Crosby for a char- acter dance which will be given at the opening. The ribbons won in atnletic events at the camp durirg the summer will be awarded. Shortly afier the opening of the department a game tournameni will be started that will take in prac- tically every game in the department It is expected that a banking sys- tem will be formed in which boys wi.¥ may desire can deposit weekly sum: toward either their membership o1 camp. 3 The Bible classes will be organizeé about Oct. 13th. Seized Beer in Montville. Antonio Berrot of New London was taken into custody in the Oakland sec- tion of Montville, Monday, by State Policeman Rudd, when the latte: found him in charge of an automo- hile loaded with 750 bottles of beer and several quart bottles of whiskey He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Morris Lubchansky and fined $100 and costs, which he paid Frank Q. Cronin prosecuted the case The liquor was confiscated. Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% in Ten Days In many instances—~Persons have suf- inscribed “To Daddy from Baby,” and Miss Ada Crossley’s “To my cunning old Grandad.” To others, like Pade- rewski, he is “The Bishop,” which is, perhaps, more in harmony with his appeararce, the celebrated pianist ded- icating his picture “To my dear Bishop, with pious de Christine Nilsson, Albani and Melba also came under the direction of Mr. Harrison. Mme. Melba, Lesides ®eing a great singer, has impressed him most, he said, as “a woman of the world, with great intellectual gifts.” Mme. Albani went to him very early in her career. He also practically brought out Mme. Clara Butt, who met her husband, Mr. Kennerley Rumford, for the first time on one of the Harrison tours. “She is too well known.* Mr. Harrison sald, “to need any description. She possesses the most glorious voice of the century. Signor Foii, who used to sing on tlie same tours with her, had just the same glorious voice as a bass as she has as a contralto. They were two fine commanding figures, and peo- vle used to turn round in the street to look at them.” The late Signor Foli was an uncle of Mrs. Archibald Mitchell of Norwich. Action Withdrawn from Docket. The action brought against Anna ¥. Strong of Lebanon and Frederick F. Wilcox of Windham by Annie F. Por- ter of Hebron for recovery on two uotes totaling $2,400 was on Tuesday withdrawn, notice of .the withdrawal being filed in the superior cqurt of- fice. fered untold agony for years doctor- ing for mervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other ailment, when their real trouble was lack of tron in the blood—How to tell New York, N. Y.—In lal 1:ef:e'rn. dis- course Dr. E. Sauer, a wel nown spe- clalist who has studied widely both in this country and Burope, said: If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would prob- ably be greatly astonished at the ex- ceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of irom. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. With- out iron the Clood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue ind therefore nothing you eat does you any good; vou don't get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can’t grind. As a resuilt of this continuous blood ard nerve starvation, people beocome generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dy!vap,'ls, kidney or liver trouble; some can’t sle at others are dlee-m; and tirs all day; some fussy and irritable; some Skinny and bloodless, but all dack phy- sical power and endurance. In such cases it is worse than fooilshaess to take stimulating medicines or narcotic druzs, which only whip up your fag- ging vital powers for tgn moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on.” No matter what any one tells you, if you are not strong and, how far you can walk without becom: ing tired. Next take two five-graiy tablets of ordinary nuxated iron thre( times per day after meals for tw( weeks. Then teSt your strength agail and see for yourself how much you havi gained. I have seen dozens of nervo run down people who were ailing a the time double, and even triple their strength and endurance &nd entirely et rid of their symptoms of dyspepsi fiver and other tToubles In from ten & fourteen days' time simply by takin, ircn in the proper form, and this afte{ they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any ben fiet. You can talk as you please abow all the wonders wrought by new Tem dies, but wihen you come down to ha: facts there s mothing like good old iro; to put color in your oheeks. and sound, healthy flesh on your bones. is also a great nerve and stom: strengthener and the best blood budld in the world. The only trouble that the old forms of genic iroy like tincture of iron, iron acetats, etc, often tuined people’s testh, upset thel stomachs and were not essimflated for thesa reasons the !rnmumg ad more harm than gool But with th ort TCom discovery of the newer forms of ganic iron all this has %een ove: Nuxated Iron, for example, is pl to take, does not Injure the teeth an is almost fmmediately beneficial.