Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 15

‘NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916 This Simple Laxative . A Household Necessity. Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin Should Have a Place in ® Every Home Constipation, or inaction of the bow- els, a condition that nearly everyome experiences with more or less fre. quency, is the direct cause of much disease. When the bowels become clogged with refuse from the stomach, foul gases and polsons are generated, and unless the congestion is quickly Telieved the system becomes weakened and most susceptible to attack. Various remedies to relieve consti- pation are prescribed, but many of these contain cathartic or purgzative agents that are harsh and violent in meeting recelved the resignation of 5 4 ¥ their action and shock the system: Rey. Clarence H. Barber, who has long Grading Apples For Packing. S The most effective remedy is the com- and faithfully and efficiently served as| County Agent W. C. Kennedy had an bination of simple laxative herbs with & member of the organization. Reso-|exhibit at the Woodstock fair Show- pepsin that is sold in drug stores uns Jutions of appreciation of the services|ing the proper method of grading ap- der the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup rendered by Rev, Mr. Barber were |ples for packing, as is now being prof- Peosia passed and written into the record of | itably practiced in a number of states : The Hon. John D. Keister of Bran- the committee in connection with the sl Estite. Bl B dywine, W. Va., who has represented acceptance of the resignation. abi=rare Cule, 4 his district in the State Legislature|enough for the tinlest babe, vet suf- | To fill the vacancy caused by the| Thomas Ryan of School street has : for six years, writes that he uses Dr.|ficlently powerful to act easily on the | resignation, the committee exercises |sold a house and lot on Chaffee street Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and finds it a | strongest constitution. its right to make an appointment, Bur- | to Isasc Lapointe. o splendid laxative, easy to tuke and mild, yet positive, in its action, and that' it should be in every household for use when needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is scld by druggists in all parts of the United States and costs only fifty cents a bottle. It contains no. opiate or nar- cotic drug, dogs not gripe, and is rec- ommended as a family laxative, mild e e e e e To avold imitations and ineffective be sure to get Dr. well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac- simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the vellow car- ton in which the bottle is packed. trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob- tained by writing to Dr* W. B. Cald- Washinton = St., PROTEST CORNER ON LEAF TOBAGCO IN' MANILA. Smaller Cigar. Manufacturers Have Appealed to the Government. la, Oct. 6. — Smaller | cigar turers of Manila—and they ion, principally -Chinese—have 0 the government to break call a corner on leaf tobac- ch has forced the prices of this ® to a famine level,! Two Europ- b have pyt close to two s into the purchase of are accuséd of being: back One ‘of ‘these firms is 1y to JHolland hile holding- s stock - Jecally Philippine National bank, there had been an increase of 440 per the shipments of Philippineleaf indicated the immense demand wvas a reason for high price: of tobacco buyers from Manila are flocking into | the tobacco-producing provinces offering the planters double the price Never before in history of the tobacco business in_the islands have crops been disposed of The boom has spoiled prosperity for a prosperity nse of the depres- outbreak of the European war and cut off the con- sumption of Europe, on of Philippine ut the cigar manufacturer has not shared jn this prosperity. doubly welcome be of the biggest Raw mate- DANIELSON Town School Committee Appoints { Burdette C. Hopkins Successor to Rév. C. H Barber, Resigned—Sidney P. Marland Supervisory Agent— Money Order Returns After Nine Years—Mrs. Olney Bennett Die Frgom Burns Resulting Frem Shawl Fringe Catching Fire. The town school committee as it is to be made up during the present bus- iness year of the town has been re- organized with Hector McConnell, su- perintendent of he mill at Ballouville, chairman and Sidney P. Marland sec- retary, these being reappointments. The committee at its reorganization dette C. Hopkins being chosen. Mr. Hopkins is a republican and a former Warden of the borough. As Rev. Mr. Barber was also the supervisory agent of the committee, beins the Killingly representative on the committee that has to do with the matter. of annually contracting for a supervisor of schools in Killingly and Brooklyn, his resignation also caused a vacancy that was filled by the se- lection of Sidney P. Marland for su- pervisory agent. Committee appointments are as fol- lows: - Library committee, James N. Tucker; finance, Hector McConnell, N. Lorne. Greig, Hobert W, Boys, John W. Gallup; teachers’, R. W. Bovs, Hector McConnell, J. N. Tucker, Sid- ney P. Marland, 3. C. Hopkins, F. E. 200d; Evans fund, Damase Houlais, Bector McConnell, R. W. Boys, N. Lorne Grelg, J. W. Gailup. No commitiee on the care of school property was appointed this vear, At its meeting the committee gave consideration to the matter of appoint- ing a supervisor of music, but no ac- tion was taken. The committee has reccived one application for this ap- pointment—from Miss Bernice Cogs- well, Dayville. The-commiitee has received a num- ber of &, for appointment as pervisor- of schools. As this ap- DANIELSON AND PUTNAM: NEWS T - PUTNAM Cargill Council to Note Columbus Day —Route of Big Parade—Delor Du- mas a Wounded Soldier—Chamber of Commerce Plans Get-Together Meeting—Edward § Breaks Leg at Fair—Albert Bennett Fracturcs Leg, ‘Also. Aloysisu Ryan, John Ryan, James McGarry, of this city, and George Rogers, of Willimantic, made up a party that attended the Brockton fair Friday. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pease of this city and Mr. ang Mrs. A. Talt Hope and Mies Helen Gillespie left Friday even- ing for a week end visit in New York. Hyde Smith spent Friday at his home in Worcester. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright have moved from Woodstock avenue to Grove street. 2 On Ravine street, work is to begin at once on the construction of a house for Postmaster Alexander Gilman, Knights to Observe Columbus Day. Members of Cargill council, K. ‘of C, are to observe Columbus day by having a whist and entertainment at their rooms. Putnam - merchants aid not follow this year the usual wractice of clos- ing their stores half a day on account of Woodstock fair. Start on New Convent. Foundations are being laid for the mother house of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, on Church street. Many jitneys were engaged Friday In carrying passengers to the fair grounds, but the demand for the ser- vice was not what it has been the| past few years. Another Silent Traffic Officer has laced at the sunction of Elm Géing to Dairy Show. A number of automobile parti tend the National Dair s to show at ~ 5 It is good to sit behind a motor that responds eagerly — buoyantly — to & the slightest touch of the throttle. It is good to know that you need only to “step on” the accelerator— and the steepest hills will flatten out like smooth boulevards. It is good to realize that you com- mand a vast store of reserve power that will take you easily and grace- fully through the heaviest sand = Performance It is good to know that your automo- bile is a staunch, sturdy, depend-! able helpmate—not a treacherous weakling that will lay down when the real work begins. In a word, it is good to own just such a car as the New Series Paige Fairfield ‘Six-46""—a thoroughbred every inch of it—a champion of champions. If you agree, why not see the Paige, dealer today? nized in roads ‘‘on high.”” ing towns. e Philippine government Is rials of every kind have gone Mp In|pointment is a matter that also con- | Springfield have been orgs -holer, has come in|price and tobacco leaf has advanced icerns the town of Frooklyn confer- | Putnem and surroun t the hands of a sec- | cnormously. - The American demand|ences are to be held before any ap- understood Good Bill at The Bradley. local press for fintncing the | keeps his plants busy but at a loss, 5 made: : % st a corner but it is known that|since the greater part or his export is the long list of applicants| It Pays to Advertise, an attraction o o ne of the firms involved is not a|a cl\oa{g\ gr‘ade Drr( LA Tn the high- have been strangly recom-|that had a big run in New York, FAIRFIELD “SIX-46" SEVEN-PASSENGER $1375 F.O.B. DETROIT client of the bank. Directors of the | er grade cigars, he makes money. mended by Secretary CI s D. Hine | played to good business at the Brad- . P -} . 0.B. banl. ermore deciare that if evi.| 4 number of cigar manufacturers|os fhe staie board of education as men | ley theatre o FLEETWOOD *“SIX-38" FIVE-PASSENGER $1090 F.O.B. DETROIT d X day evening, and the deducea tnat any loan | have appealed to the collector of in- | very capable and it is likely that one|aitraction was pleasing. o foster a corner, the I ternal revenue, pointing out that hish!gf these men will be selected. t ter a corner, the loan D of nen. v s Route of Columbus Day Parade. neelied forthwith. prices and cut-throat competition are e 5 of Internal Revenue Raffer. | £0Tcing ruin on many Manila factor Money Order Mailed in 1908 Returned.] mThe following was announced Fri- = re Bonneau [ day as the route of the Columbus day ;i et mer- | The collecto statement sugg PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN he government official clos- e okeen rom the | parode, starting at 1.30 from Union I and intimates that the sent | Da, to a priest in n to El vidence, . : pe ppresent | ez e s . THAMES SQUARE GARAGE 3 FRANK STERRY, Manager rican demand for the | tinue, the government may intervene, The mon- | Church, Pomfret, Front, South, Main, Cen Grove, and School streets, end. : e Phone 654 ; ing at the High School grouna: order has just been retu , but by whom he ars were responsible for rd-breaking purchase and I's shirt waist | e Phili co: e mails the exercises are to be held. Ca h Philippine tobacco trade.[rumpled because of too rguch press- | e 9 - Captain pofnted out that up s 5 Te, Joseph A. Ryan and » sauad of officers 5 pofnted out that up to July 15, |ing | form n - | will escort the unarade. &3 e e i ! post offica deps TIAAE SN " et a i . b e e DELOR DUMAS WRITES 4 i . o R U 4 7 » 4 now Rev. Clarence G 3 FROM FRENCH HOSPITAL. e - E—— — . e 2 £ ymeau a mystery sodiislind ¢ E nas been Aurin€| Man Who Escaped From Brooklyn ¥ ‘ ST et ™| Jail Heard From Unexpectedly, s b at —_—— ——— sl t to whom Mr. § 3 | 1 i Z " Ay 15 Coz;{::[l::.llln\fioh:iifimxelé;t}f‘r] ;’:rt(’rlzxnm | 1-:.):r. come back here };ith the sxonesl)vl“( nent which will have to be made | in order-to successfully compete with |1y bruised on the arms am{‘bogy, o:k: The En Stor! i e local office. onyexing 19 the he iinformation|of his experience in tie great world | after the European war, will be topics | other cities In the support of factories, | Friday afternoon at the Woodstoc ie Entire Stock and Fixtures of the Bankrupt Estate of | el that xljz':vl&;:-nglm{:o 53 pationt In mili- | war. of discussion. ctc., conditions satisfactory to em- | fair. After the races he was riding | sHAWL CAUGHT FIRE; i 0o (I8 3ologne, e As a special feature or th i ployes, to employers, and to the gen- | his motorcycle around tne track when ; Franee. Dumas was shot in the head | BUSINESS MEN'S RALLY. Arran et T e octing: | §a1 Dublle must pravall To. insure] he came into collision with an sutomos H. DEACON & SON 124 Main Sireet, Danielson, Conn. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN 10 DAYS’ TIME ESTHER BENNETT BURNED | during one of the recent Allied opera — . ns on the Somme. Additional pa | Ballouville Woman Dies Early Friday | ticulars have been askea for through Evening as the Result of Accident| Ottaw Dumas' being in France thing of a surprise to his \ddress by James O. Fagan, of Massa- | these conditions. it is declared. there | bile, driven by Louis Lumbardo, o Putnam Chamber of Commerce tof ny . epecial represontative of tne|must be a mutual understanding of the | Putnam. Lumbardo was crossing the Hold Get-Together Meeting For Em- | Naticnal Industrial Conservation local situation n a general way; ita| track from inside the ring whers be 1 a 3 Movement, on “T! nan Side of In- | handicaps and its advantages. In|had had his car parked. - ployos enc Elr:phyirs dustr e he Huin il it other words, the statement says, Put- | to avoid the collision but without suc- n of Putnam and from| M. nam and all other Amerlcan business | cess. Smith was taken to the Day ine: er Bennett, 98, died at her | auaintances here, though many others 3 - is carrying the gospel of ankly | Kimball hospital. fiBaur '0 e ot one o'dloti. an | Inew of his enliatment in onz. of the | nearby industrial centers will gather zl«nmm»;.mn in industry lhlruughout "‘:‘"i‘:2‘?sl"";:““ez};gncrf‘s?rormdmg;i{‘ri?1 xAbIbl Bp e ing after being terribly | Canadian regiments that has nce | at an open meeting of the Putnam |the country, as part or m natonal ed- | Sonsider et & ert Bennett's astured. $710,000 WORTH gcter cen hard service In Frince The = scational movement being . promoted | PrOSTess in their respective communi arsday evening, Mr e cparing | Who now lies in France as a wound- out the | ed soldier has something of a local record and is known as one who has : Rad ; tics, both now and after the war. Albert Bermett, 40, Who lives in the important business = interests to| ", {0ple " resotutions on the subject | Sawyer district was thrown from his ing about a better public understand- | =0 N0 SO HG BRSO LTS Wil be | wagon, between this city and Wood- ng of the needs and problems of in- | 31, ind presented at the conclusion | stock, Friday afternoon when he wWas Chamber of Commerce at Odd Fellows hall for a special industrial conserv. tion meeting on the evenmg of Thur: day, October 12th. The needs of local | of up-ic-date goods are offered to the public at a sacrifice as no one in the | the necessary qualities for the mak-|industries, from the cmployer's as | QuStr He will address meetings at| co*Nit o0 v 3a regs. returning from the Woodstock falr. He 5 , ¥ | with Mr nett except her | inz of a brave fighter. He can fight. | well as th loye's sta int and { Many Industrial centers in,New Eng- e g 2 suffered a fracture of the right leg. COME EARLY AND CONVINCE YOURSELF THIS JS A |:iter, Mist Morence Chase, who, be- | This was demonstraigd ' While | e s e o oy standpoint and | land and other sections within. the mext and was taken to the Day Kimball, | ca of partial invalidism, was u Captain John Murray was at the head i . fer weeks. Ways and means of furth-| MOOSUP MAN INJURED hospital. The accident hapened when CHANCE OF A LIFETIME { DON'T MISS IT! ; Salespeople Wanted—Apply at Once | < T TR could be sav in the struggle that ensued 5 Sele starts Tuesday, October 10, 8.30 A. M. Store will | i3, life could be saved PF, Caliatn G eay b0 e be open evenings. |ana gave Mrs Bennett all possible at- | plate glass window into the store of | tent Patrick Brady. Both had a remark Juring last winter Mrs. Bennett|able escape from being eut of othor: was seriously ill with pneumonia and | wise injured in the scrap, which was at the time her life was despaired of.la whirlwind of a go. 4 Coroner A. G. Bill and Dr. Georse| The result of, Duma® mixing it up M. Burroughs, medi aminer, in- | with the officer was the imposition in vestigated the details of Mrs, Bnnett's | the city court on the following Monds able to heip her sister. The women's | of the police depa the blaze from 1 en- | onstration_incid hing clot coing to France. i One Saturday afternoon when Cap. se, but tain Murray attempted to arrest Du- en so badly burned that | mas, on Front street, for a e remairing chance that | meanor, Dumas resisted violent ering local industries will be discussed BANKER VARDERLIP at the mecting. The official s and the de Rennett turned out to allow an auto- mobile to pass. Bennetts condition atement announct 3 e . is said to be critical. Wi m af ADVOCATES UNIVERSAL | i S™/24 “5ement anaouncing the | Cward Smith, on Motaroyele Colldes | 5, 50,12 £® 1CE 001 Gus' Baat MILITARY TRAINING | 52 at in Putnam as well as i3] With Automcbile Driven by Louis| Vanieur, Jr. every New England city the chief dis-| Lumbardo, of Putnam. TS S T 2l tributors of revenue are the manufac- - The contintions liberal use of alcos thrers, merchants and ali other busi-| Edward Smith, 27, of Moosup, had{holic beverages lowers efficiency an ness men and it therefore follows that | his right leg fractured and was bad- | menaces lonsevity? AT WOODSTOCK FAIR. ing ‘th Benne na a We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them P D o ney Bennett, who dled a number of CLARENCE H, POTTER, Secretary-Treasurer B ot tedesitwo sons; Foask | 90T A£0, - L., Ballouville, who made his home Anxious to See Ty Cobb with her, and’ Waddell Bennett, who| Every baseball fan in Danielson R L R S R S RT) is engaged as a clerk in the railway | seems to be anxious to see Ty Cobb, ! . g | There is no reason for having a cold room even | mail service, out of Boston. the Detroit star, play in the game that Mrs. Bennett was the widow of Ol- |is scheduled for Putnam S nday. if it is too early to start your heater. A cold . room is dangerous. Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN, ath Friday. They learned that Mrs.|morning of a long sentence in jail, But Bennett wa engaged “\‘h\‘uf\‘"g ‘.“- Dumas @idn't serve it. After three x Sy o . and had removed a kettle of boiling [ weeks at Brooklyn he escaped — the An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength, witer from the stove, a lid Iaving | reacon Why Putnam hasn't been & fa- Your Acgount Solicited. . the time Mrs. Bennett was wearing a | ' Notwithetanding theses crrcumstnces TAM 5 ¢ little shoulder shawl. The “flames | of his departure from (his section & i floated up through the opening in the | there Is general sympathy for him as & eposits, $2,417,163.35 Surplus, $100,836,33 stove top and lapped at the frings bor- | 2 wounded soldier and the hope is he ering the shawl. Almost in an_in- ressed th % ver a Total Assets; $2,537,715.39 stant Mrs, Bennett was wrapped in | "S ¢XPressed that he will recover and ] e, hand and arms and C,: J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. W ILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President per portions of her’Hody" were 9 e ; sl | NATIVE VEAL to roast, Ib__ e noash seer .- 1 8| Shovtoen steak . - 1 6¢ Plain Tripe, 4 Ibs__25¢|Beef Liver, 3 Ibs___25c|Salt Ribs, Ib____<__5¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ih______11c { LEAN POT ROAST, Ib____._12Y3c ROUND STEAK, Ib__________20c | HAMBURG STEAK, Ib_______15¢ NATIVE VEAL to stew, Ib_____10c FAT SALT PORK, Ib_________16c ARE CORN 25¢| SPECIAL LAMB SALE LEA & PERRIN'S 19 A&P PEAS Legs Lamb, Ib. . ... :: ROLLED OATS _4(: Loin Lamb Chops, Ib. .25¢ chins, Willlam P. Kelley and Arnold Stap! Read! P'cl:‘::iy Home Meeting Wednesday Sounty Commissioners 5. H. Cort- is, John A. Dady and Urgele Lafrance ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER addressed to local people Friday invi- JONES’ HOMESTEAD ALE tations to attend the annual meeting ALSO STERLING ALE | &t the county home next Wednesday. Matters Talked About. N Syst: Installed be?ne mare opportunity is to be given lore the state and national elections EW: Dystem Insialie to those who wish to be made voters, O\trd Ne\\]’{}\rlc and Bb;:‘li Vault és now | Ogtober 1§ being the date fixed by the ready. Hers we will serve to you receivi s S draught crages from the best fi?fimfini‘_" Tetaiving; the nocessary Deendiien, cold, clear and, merkiing) g The Philippines was the subject Fri- drawn direct = to the = glass without|day afterncon at a meeting of the| [~ ” " Goils. . We have. Installed ot 2 cont of | Womans' Missionary societies of the RANK A.VANDERLIP §1,500 the famous E. R. Brown|Baptist church with Mrs. Everett Mit- » z t of mo coils, which epables us|chell. “If ever a people should pause, if 1o, depenge firet Erade ale and lager at| * Miss Susie Collins is _entertaining [ever they should look abroad and our vaults dre many tons uf jse +5|Miss Gertrude Collins of Riverpoint, [profit by the experiences of others, maintain an even temperaturs in the|R. 1. should ~~ comprehend _ their nationai rooms whers the casks are stored for| Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith returned | dangers in the light of the‘terrible re- ageing and setiling the ales and beers. |from a motor trip, _with friends, |alities that are being enacted before < - Bty Pl A A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building You can always obtain your beverage|through New York stdte to Niagara |their eyes in other mations, it is now, at the same temperature, drawn in_full view and for your enjoyment at the NEW CHICKERING HOTEL JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor Putnam, Conn, DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors & Mechanic Street 18 ng advertising m, in e T R T § Y Falis and Lake George. Mrs, O. W, Bowen and Mrs. Joseph Halle, both of Danfelson, are among those' who recelved awards for ex- hibits {ny the needlework department at_the Woodstock fafr. Rev. John Howland will preach at the morning service at the Congresa- tional church tomorrow. Mr, and Mrs. Walter E. Shippe, Judge and Mrs. W. F. Woodward and Miss Margaret Aylward motored to - the Woodsteck fair Friday. Next week Friday republican .cau- cuses will be held in all Windham county towns te nominate candidates for representaiives and candidates for Justices of the peace. and we are that people. JIn these words Frank A. Vanderlip of New York, addressing thé Ameri- can Bankers' assoclation in convention in Kansas City, Mo, ‘Warned his hear- ers they should not take téo easily the present great wealth of this country] that seems dangerously likely to sub- ‘merge us in our own:prosperity. “I bélleve the greatest need of the day—and a peed sa fundamental &s {o malke other- matters inconseguential in comparison—is universial military, industrial and economic preparedness.” He asked for training in military service for all men, greater savings by all classes and greater efficiency in in- dustrial pursuita.