Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette Every time you see a man smoking a Fatima, you know he is getting all the comfort that is possible in a cigarette. Tke original Turkish blend \ 20 77 15¢ VOTING LISTS WERE CIRCULATED ON WEDNESDAY Voters Should Immediately Report Any Errors to the Registrars. !“u\ ‘nd Cornelius J. of voters, wera!30 the state rece from insurance rating voting | companies 32,454 ] t the various districts. Ev-| The items of the pts are as fol- should look these lists over |lows: Mutual fire Insurance companies, see errors in the|s mutual life com- : 1d to see that | p: i c depart- his nam zen and thé price is still Suffer From Piles 2o matter how long or how bad—go lo your drug and get a 50 ent box of P Pile Treatment. It will give quick rellef, and a single box often cures, A trial package mailed free in piain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYR,\\'IT‘r DRUG COMPANY, n ., Marshall, Mich Kindly send me s Freo samplo of t district If | ment, urance com- should at once | par ial tax of 1 per it will be|$616,985; on insurance the first lists|companies levied by the state, $1,127,- lists will be 111 dis- Put the price of a few hours of farm labor into f a subscription for the na- tional farm weekly, and save yourself many hours of labor and money and OVER TWO MILLIONS FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES Is the Tax Collected by the State for the Past Year. During the fiscal year ending Sept. ted among the towns, the state re- rving the akhount paid by non-resi- dents, which amounted to a little over 000. 11 great bulk of the taxes arly two and one-half millions paid by the insurance companies of Connect The figures from the state treasury show that the amount mentioned in the predictions in 1915 were conservative and that they w considerabiy I than the total which the companies have had to pay the p: year. COLORED VOTERS WILL HEAR LOCAL SPEAKERS. Senator Barnes, Representative Bailey and Chairman Smith Will Address Them Next Week. The Hughes-Fairbanks club held its regular meeting in Unity hail Monday night. President J. H. Har presid- ed. The club :hmxs a decided incr in member and a great work xpected to be done among the colored voters of this city. xt Monday night will be ob- eerved as their regular opening night, when the public is cordially invited. Senator John H. Barnes, Hepresenta- tive Albert J. Bailey “hairman Franlk H. Smith of the republican town committee are expected to speak. Junior Hike Planno. being made for in the junior de- M. C. A, on Sat- leave the build- Arrangements are a hike for the boy partment at the Y. urday. The boys wi ing at 11.30, carry lunch and return| about 5.30. The poys who intend go- | ing are expected fo regrster with Boys' NORWICH DIVORGE CASE COMPLETED Judge Burpee Takes Papers in Everett O. Miller vs. Freelove A. Miller—Borough of Groton Sued by Mrs. Alda Hillyer for $2,000 Damages to Her Property—Case Was Started in Superior Court Wednesday. The divorce case of Everett O. Miller of Norwich against Freelove A. Miller, also of Norwich, has heen completed in the superior court, now in session in New London, and Judge Lucien F. Burpee has taken the papers in the case. The divorce is claimed on grounds of desertion. The borough of Groton is being sued by Mrs. Aida Hillyer of Groton_for damage to her property by water. Mrs. Hillyer seeks $2,000 damages. The trial of the case was started on Wednesday morning before Judze Lu- cien F. Burpee. The property of the plaintiff is located on the Eastern Point road. She claims that during the past eight years water has flowed on her land from the highway ad- joining it because of the neglect of the borough to repair a ditch and a culvert. It is alleged that water for an eighth éf a mile along the road collects and is unnecessarily drained upon her land, causing the foundation of a barn to be undermined, fruit trees destroyed and the soil carried away. The jplaintiff seeks an injunction restraining the defendant borough from allowing the water to flow upon her property in addition to asking damages. The plaintiff was the first witness and she told about the condition of the ditch and culvert in question, about the water flowing upon her property and of undermining the wall of the barn so that the structure is unsafe and making it impossible for ;)cr to rent it and rendering it use- ess. Judge Burpes and counsel visited the property ‘Wednesday morning soon after court came in and on its return about an hour and a half later, the taking of the testimony was started. ARRANGING FOR OPENING OF GRANGE HEADQUARTERS Committee in Charge is Making Plans for an Interesting Programme. 1t is probable that Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H. will open its new quarters in the Chamber of Commerce building on Main street on the even- ing of Nov. 22, though the date has not definitely been decided upon. meeting of the committee in Lhdx‘l,e; of the opening was held with Mrs. ‘Ambrose Sullivan on Monday evening | when plans for the openinz were dis cussed. It has been planned to invite | the state officers and the master of | the pomona as special guests on that | night. The program will include mu- sic and speaking and refreshments will be served at the close. The grange orchestra will provide the music. The committee comprises Herbert R. Branche, Miss Helen Moore, Charles A. Hagberg, the worthy master of th grange, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, Mis Nellic Howie and Mrs. Mabel George. The committee in charge 0(, the furnishing of the kitchen have about completed their labors and a number of the articles have arrived | and are In storage. They will sc be placed in the kitchen. EASTERN CONN. WOMEN | ATTENDED SUFFRAGE MEETING Executive Board Votes to,Hold Annual |’ Convention in New Haven. At a meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association in Hartford Wednesday it was definitely decided to hold the an- nual convention of the assoclation at New Haven Ncv. 18 and 17. Arrange- ments_are being made to secure Dr. Anna Howard Shaw as speaker, and a dinner is to be held on the ing of the convention, at which repre- sentatives of all political parties will be called upon to respond to toast: Mrs, Toscan Beunett, treasuror A |son on the the association, acting as t The members present inc W. J. Bartlett of Putnam, Miss R mond Danielson of Putnam He: and_Mrs. Stanley Dixon Welch of Co- | lumbia and Miss Catherine Ludington | Secretary J. H. Ely. of Lyme. MISS JENNIE C. GALLU Tel. No. 257-14-Willimantic Division Baltic, Conn. is an a2uthorized subscription representative of The Ladies’ Home Journal, The Saturday Evening Post and e COUNTRY ENTLEMAN for it. It you put ents in every state. How to get back out of your land the money idea behind The Country Gentleman. has correspond- | | | in it is the big DRILL SCHEDULE OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. Artillery Corps Are Working Hard to Pass the Half Way Mark. companies of the Connecticut Artillery corps, C. N. G., like all militia organizations in the country not now in the federal service, have started their drills for the sea- basis of the new schedule, which, under the defense act of June requires 48 drills a year of not less an an hour and a haif in length. For | the Coast Artillery corps, drills under this schedule began Sept. 1, pursuant to special orders issued under date of Aug. 16 by Adjutant General George M. Cole, and it is required that 24 of the drills be completed by Dec, 31. Before the pascage of the defense act only 32 drilis a year were required. General Cole will soon issue orders for ad schedule for the rest of the Con- necticut onal guard, to become ef- fective as soon as these organizations are mustered out of the federal ser- « unl‘ormxty with the new drill sched- ule is necessary in order to receive compensation as provided by the de- fense act, which compensation is ex- pected to résult in much betier attend- ance at drills than was the case before At that time and men of the militia re- only when they were called ce, the rate of pay being the w when the troops are the act went into effect. officers b “the defense act officers and the natio; guard organiza- tions on the active list, who conform to the new drill schedule, receive pay at a rate equal to per cent. of the initial pay now provided by law for ed men of corresponding grades of the regular army. The scale of monthly pay for the regular army is as follows: Quartermas:er sergeant, grade, quar- termaster corps, master hospital ser- ant, medical department, master en- gineer, senior grade, corps of engineer, nd leader, infantry, nd corps of neers, $75; rgeant, medical department, engineer, Jjunior grade, ; ser. first ser- corps of engineers, imental supp! ergeant, Infantry, -y, field artillery, and corps of battalion supply sergeant, of engineers, and stant en- , coast artillery $45; as- band leader, i cavalry, 1 corps of engin and >r, same branches, $40 class, same branches, corps of engineers, dcpartment, $36; cavalry, and 1@ branch- horse- lery, corps and medical sergeant, infantry o sergeant, c: nd musicians, | geant, first corporal, ddler, infantry, ;, corps of engi- department, me- field ar- artment, far- in- , and_medical te, medical de- s15. artiller ned rl“iu T's of the national follo not _to ude longevi Captains, $500 vear, the of higher first lieuten: second lieutsnants, This pay sch time of en national called into out on service, the same as th pay to every officer that of captain, per ar, and 200 per year. dule, however, is for the ment of the men of the ile they are not In case they are however, they are paid regular army men. ROYAL NEIGHEORS WHIST. Eight Tables Were Played at Buck- ingham Memorial and Prizes Were Awarded Winners. The Royal Neighbors held a whist of eight tables at the Buckingham Me- morial on Wednesday night. Prizes were awarded as follows: ladies’ first, Mrs. Bowen, candle holder; second, J. E. Denis, corresponding cards; conso- lation, Mrs. A. Williams, rattle; gen- tlemens, first, Andrew Barral, playing cards; second, Reginald Pard: hite silkk socks: consolation, Louis colar, T‘9'10<hmonts of cake and erced by the committee atchet. fe re and Mrs. Lucy Robbins. 1% 1916 ‘;Ea'thsr John’s Medicine Gives Us Strength” * One Mother's Idea of How To | Keep Her Chil- dren Well and Strong sntz—P;aE;Fflar John’s Medicine As 2 Tonic and Body- Builder «ather John's Medicine certainly builds one up and gives you strength,” writes_Alice Dough- , in a recent letter. Con- tinuing she says, “I was all run down last winter when I began taking Father John's Medicine but 1 felt fine after I had used it. I also give it to my boys, Law- rence and Earl, and it has been a benefit to them.” (Signed) Mrs. Alice Doughcrty. Groton, NV For a safe family medicine; for colds, throat troubles and as an all-around tonic and body-builder, to give renewed strength to resist disease, Father John’s Medicine is the standard medicine in thousands of homes all over the country, because mothers know it is safe to give their childrcn as well as older people. It does its work without using alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Many families keep a bottle in the house con- stanth HOOKS WILL BE RETURNED TO NEW HAVEN CARS. All to Be Provided With Hooks to Hold Passengers’ Wearing Apparel. No passenger car on the New Haven system will be without hooks to hold the wearing apparel of travelers, ac- cording to a decision reached by rep- resentatives of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company who appeared before the public utilities commission. Actlon to have all coaches provided with hooks to hold clothing was recently taken by the commission when it summoned the agents of the road to give thelr reasons for removing the holders from the racks above the car window: The commissioners discovered that the hooks disappeared from the cars at the time that advertisements were Inserted in the space running along the cars over the windows. Representa- tives of the railroad said that in order to insert the advertisements over the racks the hooks had to be removed. All hooks above were re- moved in cars suburb- | an lines. Advi not used | in the through road rep- resentatives s It was found by the windows the comm ‘OUR OCTOBER SALE OF Kitchen Furnishings WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK, UP TO AND INCLUDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st Here Are Some of the Special Offerings Ash Cans $1,29 ‘Wash Boilers $1.98 o] Galvanized Ash Cans, corrigated Heavy, all Galvanized Wash Boil; body, iron-bounded top with drop 4 a £lde handles—at $1.29, value $150.° | €% medium size, Wil stand hard. = ot usage—at $1.95, value $2.25. i fohell lo. Ash Sifters $2.29 Ash Sifters, galvanized rotary, none better. You can save the cost of the sifter in a few months. At $2.29, value $2.50. Dover Electric Irons $2.98 - Our old standby—Dover Electric ') Irons—the kind we® sell the year, round—our special offering at $2.4 Miscellaneous Articles 12 qt. jllv-m’zed Pail—regular Fruit Jars -+ 29 | Mason Pints, doz.. Japanned Coal Hod—regulor30c | Mason Quarts, doz ...... Double Safety Pints, doz Double Safety Quarts, doz. Sylpho-Nathal—regular 10c at 2o Wright's Silver Polish—regular Bt rivr.... 18 | Mason Jar Caps, doz Thin Table Tumblers, grare Blackberry Mason Rubbers,doz. 4c & etching—regular 10c at. 5¢ | Lightning Jar Rubbers, doz. [ [ Bell Shape Tumbler—regular 62 ac | Sure Seal Jar Rubbers, doz.... 8o:§ ...... ETeE e s He-vy Tumbler at.. 2 for 5c § 50c bottle O’Cedar Oil at . 42 | Soaps 2| 50c bottle Wizard Oil at....... 420 | £eis Naptha, Fairy and Welsime ; 50c bottle Liquid Veneér at.... 42c Soap ..... 6 bare 25¢c; 13 for 50¢ Clothes Pins, fair quality .. 2c doz. | Fels Naptha Powder .....6 for 25¢ Clothes Pins, best quality .. 3c doz. Imported Waste Baskets.. 25¢ each Not more than 50c worth to a’ customer any other special offerings in Kitchen Furnishings dur- . ing this sale that are not mentioned here. We urge every housewife to visit our Kitchenware Department this week and see the many splendid values that we are offer- > ign. Edison Recital Tomigiht Every evening this week, except Saturday, there will be a recital on “The New Edison” in the Thayer building store north of main entrance, Doors are open at 7.30. Concert begins at 8 o’clock. These recitals are given to commemorats Edison Week, which is being observed this week throughout the country. A general in- vitation is extended to the public to attend these recitals. Admission is free—no charge of any kind. that the remcval of the & s 5 discussio h the fact that the trav- | P. needed the hooks and would not | C- be at east until they had them. Tha commissioners were told that <o hooks had to be removed t bey for the march the passengers agents belie of q " | th ad- “be visable The ves told the | M commi the hooks would be repl tely. The com- ] the advertise- LONDON ORGANIZE e Purpose is to Provide Funds and As- sist in Campaign This Fall. LOCAL. A branch of ican national |} comm in New TLon- don. publicans effected the ores at a meeting held Tuesday a The purpose of committee Is to |\ furnish fund s 1 the work of the repuplican campaign th 1. To this end a national ';j membership bures ed by the republican national commit- Bodenwein, chairman; Thomas E. Tro- Milton S. Baker, Lucius E. Whiton, J. rship and the committee will be en- jlarged from time to time. started. Rev. C. L. Hall Asserts Intermarriage {will have disappeared nfty years from now,” the speaker said. reds is rapidly objectionable feature lies in the fact dians to obtain their shares of tribal wealth. Bu amalgamation.” Charles B. Phelps and Miss Margan s The commissio; land, secretary; P, Leroy Harwood,|Wolcott, be brought from Sing S summoned treadurer; _ Frederick W. Mercer,|prison Oct. 23 to be resentenced by th The 1 Charles B. Waller, Frank V. Chappell, | court. Stielow’s petition for a n=w’ Bxnest E. Rogers, Philip Z. Hankey, | trial was recently denicd. Because vity of many persons to sa¥é his case Taylor Armstrons, Grahafa Hislop, H. Hull and William J. Brennan. Bach member of the committee has ntributed $10 for a sustaining mem- as attracted Crop Acreage in Argentina. Argenti: Repllbuvv . imates of the ministry of agrmll‘(ur(. of 8 Ar Plans for have been e committee’s activities harvest arc oats, 1 .0 ctaresl linseed, 1,298,000, ERGER OF INDIAN AND WHITE RACES PREDICTED o is Rapidly Increasing. lowed. 3 Minneapclis, Minn., Oct. 18.—Rev. C. MISERY GF P"_ES oo L. Hall of North Dakota, for two score repr vears a missiona/ on the Fort Bcdrt mesh vy tary and the Hold reservation, declared in an ad- P 5 IS e ing the dress beforo the Aemrtcan Missionary [, FTundreds of people fn this vic would help n Association today that the Indian and | ¥ Sa¥s Deterson. Cknow of &(hg Haven road men = white races will be completely merged | g5\ OINTMENT in : x\nuw be remedicd through inter-marriage Wwithin the| o’ o1q sores, itching n i 1 next fifty vears. iap | COTS. They know it cures these ails + “Despite the fact that the Indian|cors, They I : afly: REPUBLICANS IN NEW birth rate Is rising and the death rate | Jents,—that it 1s guaranteed 'io. cuigy lling, T believe that the Indian race | “'NOto ¢ oy oo say to every sufterts from piles, nd itching, tk “Intermarriage between whites and increasing. The only e vou of piles or y H return your money. uchmr ‘and bleeding piles. I everything and despaired of ever ting rid of them. It gives me great: at many whites are marrying In- But this, too, is hurrying the —_—— pleasure to state that Peterso: urderer Stielow to Be Resentenced:|(intment entirely cured me, and:"I Albany, N. Y., Oct. 18—The court|sincerely recommend it to all suffer- ers.”—Yours truly, David A. Se)muuh Supt. of Parks, Buffalo, N. appeals today ordered that Charles S'tielow, convicted of the murder of tee of which the New London commit- tee is a branch. The plan provides for securing s ning mem i their names bei enrolled at he auarters and a c 2 £ hip being given to each Mr. Bovd, a representatiy national committe2, was in New Ton- don Tuesday and gave a lunch at the Mohican hotel to several prominent | republicans of the cit He outline® the work of the committee and told of its purposes d aims. The commit- tee was organized as follows: Theodore AVOID There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold worry for a year to come. room is dangerous. ered by The Gentleman. farmers, stockmen, dairy- men, orchardists, write THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Independence Square, Every crop, every kind of farm question is cov- It deals with selling farm crops as well as growing them. 300,000 farmersbought it when it was $1.50 a year. Now it is $1 a year— 52 issues—every week. Country Practical i | Philadelphia FUNERAL. John J. Murtagh. The funeral of John J. Murtaugh day morning from his No. 330 Wesr Main street with relatives and friends attending. icluded in the attendance were dele- ions from the fraternal organiza- tions of which the deceased was a member. At services held in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin officiated and Mrs. Frank L. Far- rell rendered Some Sweet Day and Nearer My God to Thee. The bearers were John Px.Corcoran and P. J. Sul- livan of the Knights or Columbus, Joseph D. Pfeiffer and John E. Con- don of the Woodmen of American and John Crawford and James McMahon of the Painters’ union. There was a wealth of flowers including = forms from the Knights of Columbus and the Painters’ union. Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. Bible Classes to Open. On Oct. the boys and_Academy Bible classes will be opened for the winter months at the Y. M. C. A. The boys’ classes will be lea by Benjamin M. Bruce, Walter Blovx and Boys' Secretarv J. H. Elv. DON’T BE BALD Herela'a Good [Wayie t Stop \iLossiof Hair and Start New Hair Growth. It the hair root is absolutely dead, permanent baldness will be your lot, and you might as well cheer up as to bemoan your fate. 1f your hair is falling or _thinning out, don’t wait another day but go to Lee & Osgood Co. and get a bottle of Parisan Sage, the truly efficient hair grower. Don't say, “It's the same old story; T've heard it before,” but try a bottle at their risk- They guarantee Pari- sian Sage to grow hair, to stop falling hair, to cure dandruff and stop scalp itch, or money back. Parisian Sage contains just the ele- ments needed to properly invigorate and nourish the hair roots. It's a prime favorite with discriminating Jadies because it malkes the hair soft, bright, and appear twice as abundant. It is antiseptic, killing the odors that are bound to arise from excretions of ihe scalp and, as everyone knows, sage is excellent for the hair and scalp. Parisian Sage is inexpensive and easily obtainable at drug and toilet counters everywhere, l Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and Tubing 10c per foo! THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT. 321 Main Street, Alice Building $3.25. t.