Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 6

6 J 00d ** are All cuuneu;em. Immu;ln:hmdi the health of W Children—Experience Experiments What is CASTO R‘LAM‘ allays Feverishn For more than thirty years it flm constant use for the relief of C “Wlnd. Ootic, ald ] It regrlates the Zealth; nnd mturnl sleep, - giving y Filatulencys Diarrhoea. assimilates the Food, I'hechfld;an Pum’cea-— ceNuiNe CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of o (4 mm!mmnwwummmu?‘ for over B0 e oo Taade wader his pere " sonal its infancys Allow no one todeceive mhfihm In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. MOOSUP Probability That Hiah School Basket- ball Games Will be Played in Milner Hall—Personal Ttems. A meeting of the Plainfield High School Athletic Association was held Monday jn the high school building. Richard Daggett, not being able o g0 to Putnam on the purpose of discuss- ing the future rules of the basketball league, resigned, and Reger Salisbury was elected. He is to go with Burgess Nightingale; the two representing the high school. Lawrence Burby and Cecil Bradford of Plainfield have spoken to Mr. Kit- cheri_of -the American Woolen Co, about hiring Milner's hall this year. Arrangements have very nearly been decidéd off and it 1S expected that the Plainfield High school basketball games will be played in this haii the coming yeat. Dr. Fountain is to occupy the house on Linell street recently vacated by J. Boudreau, Howard ‘Tyler, Charles Walker and Floyd Main were in Providence for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Leander -Gardner of {East JHampton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner in Mqosup. gar Dupius left Monday n business course. to take Inspiring Harmony. There are many kinds of music. One kind is when a joy rider almost runs you down and you h2ar one of his tires blow out after he passes you. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Joins in the Applause. Among Colonel Roosevelt's likeable characteristics is that he dosn't pre- tend not to enjoy it when an audi- tnce applauds him for 34 minutes, — Toledo Blade. Bloan’s Liniment for Neuralgia Aches. The dull throb of neuralgia is quick- ty reliéved by Sloan’s Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply, it quickly penetrates vnthout rubbing and soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective than muesy plasters or ointment; does notestain the skin or clog the pores. For stiff muscles, chropic rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains and strains it gives quick relief. Sloan’s Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other wninog injuries to children. Get a bot- tle toflay at your druggist, 25c. Changing Seasons Bring Colds. , “Stuffed-up head,” clogged-up nose, tight chest, sore tircat, are sure signs of cold, and Dr. King’s New Discovery Is gure relief. A dose of this combi- nation of antiseptic balsams soothes the irritated membrane, clears the head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier and realize your cold is broken up. Treat a cold persistently; half- way measures leave a lingering coug! Take Dr. King's New Discovery untl your cold ig gonme. Jor 47 years mel favorite reniedy for young and old. At your druggist, 50c. STONINGTON Funeral of Dr. George D. Stanton Held Monday—Jail Term the Sequel of a Mis-Spent Sunday. Many friends and_relatives attend- ed the funeral of Dr. George Dallas Stanton at his home in Main street, Monday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rey. F. R. Sanford, rec- tor cf Calvary Episcopal church. There were many floral tributes, including 3. squire and compass from Asylum lodge of Masons. The honorary bear: ers were Judge Elias B. Hinckley, Moses Pendleton, James Sivers and Horace Pendleton. Thetactive bear- were Herman Simons, Stiles H. F. William Briggs and Benjamin Iurial was in the family plot Ivergreen cemetery. Breakwater Spray. Timsthy O'Leary was adjudged guil- of intoxication by Judge Frank H. ley_in the town court of Ston- Monday. - He was fined $2 mmitted to the county jail in Lendon. Tic seclectmen held their regular cting in the borough Monday after- 1100, The football team of the Stonington High School has no same scheduled with the Westerly High School team, and the fault is hot with the borough hoys. PLAINF IELD Funeral Services Far John Mercer— Norwich Rector Officiates—Members of I. 0. O. F, M. U, in Charge of Burial Service. Funeral services for John Mercer: 55, who died Thursday morning, were held from St. Paul's Episcopal church, Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Richard R. Graham, of Christ church, Norwich, ofttiated at the services. A delegation from Sa- maritan lodge, I. O. O. F.,, of Baltic, participated at-the funeral service as Mr. Mercer was a member of the lodge. He was buried with the full rites of the lodge, Albert Hilton read- ing the ritual at the grav The bear- ers were members of his own lodse, Harry Oats, Albert Wilcox, John Hig- ginbottom, Harry Johnson, Arthur Royle, James Walker. The floral tributes were beautiful, and included from Mrs. Mercer a pil- low; Mr, and rs. Holmes, star; Lo- val Samaritan lodge, Baltic, wreath; Loyal Livingstone lodge, Plainfield, a wreath: Mr. Leathers, flat bouquct, Mr. and Mrs. Sykes, crescent and star; Mr. and Mrs. 'Watson, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Palisser, ha:rp. Lawton Mills Power Dept., pillow; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, anchor; Henry Green- halgh, flat bouquet. Miss Hollingg- worth, spray;’ Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and family, pillow; Mr. Walker and family, wreath. Cut _of town peaple present includ- ed: Harry Johnson, Albert Wilbur, John Sewert, Tremont Firth, Leonard Firth, Charles Barnes, Joaoph Ash- wurth, Mrs. A. Wilcox. AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. . roem is dangerous. A cold Buy a Gas Heater ~and be comfortable A full line in stock. * Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. - Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY 0 BAS & ELECTRICAL DEPA F NORWICH RTMENT ing. The shortest regular session of the Westerly town council, for the past decade at least, was that held Monday, which lasted just forty minutés, most of that time being consumcd by the reading of thé minutes and approval of the payment of bills. President Flynn jocularly remarked that the short session might possibly be dus to the absence of Councilmen Robertsoh and Fowler, and the tardiness of Councilman Larkin. A bill of $27 for shrubbery at the main entrance to the town hail, caused a few remarks. Councilmen Flynh and Haswel] stated that local florists Had complained for not being asked .to make bids for the work, rather than have the shrubs supplied by a non resident. The matter was wholly with Town Clerk Whipple who stated that if local dealers desired to furnish the ornamental shrubs, they ought to have come forward with the suggestion that resulted in the ornamentation. The annual appropriation of $200 for the Memorial and Library association was ordered to be paid over to ‘the board of trustees. Lewis Stanton, superintendent of health, reported two cases of infantile paralysis during October. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown reported thirteen arrests during Oc- tober, eight for intoxication, two .in- sane, and one each for crueity to ani- mals, tramp and common drunkard. A representative of the Internation- MYSTIC Monday Club Opens Season—Over 400 at Triple Links’ Fair—Car With Ledyard ~ Passengers Overturned Near Washington, R. The first meeting of the Monday club for the season was held Monday afternoon at the home of M Harciett Fish on Burrows street, when the fol- lowing program wa ed out: Paper on Shasespeare More, by Mrs. George Miner and Mrs. Charles Hol paper, Elzabeth of England, by Miss Sarah D n. Over 400 at Fai Monday &t tae Triple Link fair was a big night, with over 400 present. A large delegation came from Mohegan and Pequot lodges, Osprey and Orient Rebekah lodges of New London. Vis- itors were aiso present from Westerly, Groton and The prograr i carried out w lows: Vocal solo, Miss Krelb; recitation, Theodore John- son: cornet and pi Miss Inez Button and Philip J. Bulwer, Jr.; vocal sole, 'Miss Carson; atpn, Miss Johnson; viokn solo, Clarence Spink; clarinet solo, Mr. Weimers. Election returns wili be receive dtonight. Car Overturned. Mrs, John Tinnegan and daughters, Misses Grace and Carrie Finnegan, of Ledyard, and irs. Justin D n and twg’ children went tc Providence Sat- urday in Mrs. Finnegan’s automobile and spent the day with Mrs. Carl Cut- ler of that cit formerly of Mystic. On thejr return home, when near Washington, R. L, the machine hit a stone and the car was overturned. All were pinned under the machine. A number of men were returning from work and went to their rescue, suc- ceeding in getting all out safely, The car was somewhat damaged, but it was taken to the garage and after some work done on it the party pro- ceeded. Thz da to the shaking up summed up the results of the accident. Noted About thé Village. Harry H. Holmes of Providence spent Sunday with his pa ts. Miss Emily Worth Murphy of Provi- dence is the guest of her sister, Miss Clara Murphy, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bergen I Greene have returned from a visit with Mr. Greenes’ parents in Hopkinton, R. I Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stott have returned from a visit in Danielson. Frank C. Wheeler, rural letter car- rier, is enjoying his annual vacation. His' place is to be filled by Thomas ittle. Miss Blizabeth Burrows !s visiting her niece, Mrs. William Allen, in Prov- idence. Mr. and Mrs, William E, Lamphere, Mrs. Joseph Desiey and Miss Sarah Gookin have returned from an auto- mobile trip to Providence. The Co-operative association grocery store has moved from the Flint build- ing to Bank square. Capt. Lodowick Packer and Ernest Packer have returned to Jersey City after a few days’ stay in the village. At_the Sunday morning service at the Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dunnack, received two_persons into full membership of the church. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper was administered. Samples Free by Mail Cutioura Soap and Ofntment sold each i neuhy F.vemng 5 Canyabs L ense Voie-Mry. Joseph : Leonn& Badly Burned Wfifie‘rrymg to Save Small Daughter—Fmec in Nortl: Slomngton for lllega.l Hunt- —_— al Bible Students’ association, askeéd for the free use of the town hall for one weék, to make an éxhibit of a e for salvation, with the aid of 6 ing pictures, The admission would Ue free but books would be offered for sale and & collection mken to meet €x- pensés. It was argued that the miov- ing- picture featuré would vlnln.té the insurance contracts, and farthergthat if this exhibit was of a purely religious and enderiominational naturé it would have the approval of some of the churches, and provision made for its production in a church edifice. The matter was refetred to the custodian of the building and the request will be denied. Thlie council will meet agaln next Wednesday évening, in compliance with law, and act ds a returning board on the votes cast Tuesday on the ligiior license question, Mrs. Joseph Leonardi and het* néar- ‘y three years old daughter Nellie, of 8 Central Park, were severely burn- ed late Saturday afternoon, and there is doubt as to the recovery of the child. The little girl was playing with some matches in the back yard, when hgr clothing became ignited, and the mother rushed to the rescue and, re- gardless of herself, finally extinguish- ed the flame. The mother was burned in the hands and arms, and very se- verely in the right hand. Nearly all the clothing of the child was burned as was also her form, from head to foot, and late Monday she was in a critical condition, Dr. Scanlon was summoned and alleviated their suffer- ing as much as possible. e Local Laconics. The polls open at 9 and close at & today. Several local societies and clubs will receive election returns tonight. The banks and the saloons are closed by law on national election day in Rhode Island. Work is soon to be commenced in the construction of the Crandall build- ing in Canal street. It will be the first time a United States senator will be elected by the people in Rhode Island. Now Hopkinton comes to the front and claims to be the republican ban- ner town of Rhode Island. Mrs. Carl O. Flint has returned from a two months’ visit in Maine, where she was the guest of Mr. Flint's par- ents. Several summer residents of Watch Hill, who have made Westerly their Iegfl residence, for obvious reasons, ‘will vote in the town hall today. The Westerly High school football team will try conclusions with the team representing the, Norwich Free Academy at Norwich this afternoon. No democrat has been elected to office in Westerly for more than ten years, and then only on a combination- citizens—ticket, when three were elect- ed to the town counecil. After the ballots are counted the Westerly Board of Trade will take n of the town hall and re- ceive election returns tonight. The hall will be open to the public. “I don't believe there are enough democrats and sour-milk republicans in the town to defeat Langworthy for the state senate, but Babcock may give him a close rub, at that,” is the way a4 prominent republican put it Mon- day. The only matters upon which the republican v of Westerly is di- vided in today’s eleetion is on the li- quor license question and as to wheth- er Maurice W. Flynn or Samuel H. Davis, both republicans, will represent the Second distriect in the next gen- eral assembly. With the exception of a few indi- vidual contests for the general assem- bly, the election is so one-sided in Westerly that there is not a tinge of exscitement as to the local result. Were every town in the country like Westerly politically, Hughes would be practically elected unanimously. Special Fish and Game Protectors Hill and Btoddard went into the wilds of Central Falls Sunday, seeking for gamesters who were hunting for game on that day in violation of law. They arrested Jesse Fish and Robert Main, and preferred charges against them before Justice of the Peace Chapman in North Stonington. They were pen- alized as the law directs. NORWICH TOWN Former Resident, Charles Recalled by Boston Paper—Rev. George H. Ewing Gives lllustrated Address—Charles Vergason Injured. Cleveland, A recent Boston paper describing the 100th anniversary of the City Mis- sionary seciety states that it was or- ganized at the home of Charles Cleveland an eminent banker, and eén- tinues, “Mr. Cleveland was a noted personality who left his home in Nor- wich, Conn., at the age of thirteen, rode on herseback on a billion be- hind his uncle to Saléth, 4hd became deputy colléctor of that port. When engaged in the brokerage business in Boston he published a 8et of ex- change tables, giving the exchange of dollars and cénts from one penny to five thousand polinds. 'These tables are still_in use, both in this country and in England, and a copy 6f them is preserved in the British Museum. One of his sisters’ was. the mol.hlr of Bishop Arthur Clevalzm%v1 an. other was the mother 6f am Earl Dodge, the fioted philanthiropist -of New York. Charles Clevelan was the son of Aaron_Cleveland om Miss Caulkins describes “as a man of wonderful ver- satility of talent, a noted dweller upon Bean Hill.” Here i the House now bc- cupied by Remus - Stafiton, Cleveland was born June 21, 1773, nnd in"'1865 was at the age ‘1 Hfing in Boston enstrg;flc ans u,fi e first prrmary in Boston,_lhe fihst work for seamen, for_prisonérs, for Africans, Germans and hinese. Hiustrated Lecture. A good number was present at the stereopti lecture on Homa Mx - s e siofis gi ihday evening at thela Pirst Congregational chuarehl by Rsv. 3. H. Ewihg. Dtdl fop Was in charge of the alereop can and clear plctures were ,?r sereen. oSt ini g was theé plo- tured aesenmou honsa ‘work ‘among: h- zartans, Teauans um Were gfoup pictures and of leaders; aiso flm chureh -established 1 a mca and ‘| more recent churches bullt there. Pic- tures were shown of those among the | foreign born frora Am in plucmg Coal Orders and Paymg Bills we main- tain a Branch Office with Mr. James H. Meyers in the Circulating Library at 164 Main Street, next to Norwich Savings Society. Our Main Office and Yard on Central Wharf will be closed Saturday afternoons until further notice. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL 0. LUMBER AND COAL CENTRAL WHARF, NORWICH, CONN. Everything In Lumbér and House Trim for repairs and new construction. ' Let us figure on your requirements. . make anothef inspection. He and the countess pl ke a late afternoon train tomorrow for New York. S’I'A‘_F FORD SPRINGS Big Rally of Republicans Ends Cam- paign—Death of Thomas w. Ruby— Personal Ttem: S The republicans of Stafford Springs held a big rally Mouday night at th fair grounds auditorium. The speal ers were F. X. Schoonmaker of Pen sylvania and Attorney Simonds Hartford. Preceding the i was a street parade. of OBITUARY. Thomas W. Ruby. Thomias W. Ruby, 67, died at home heré Saturday, after sc: weeks’ illness. He is Survived widow, two sons, Frank and Ruby of Stafford Springs, and thres daughters, Mrs. Thomas J. iaves of Stafford’ Springs, Mrs. F. L. Somersville, Conn., and Mrs. Espig of Philadelphia. Personal Briefs. Harold Butterfield of Poughkeepsie is spending a few days in Stafford Springs. Bert Needham of Boston is visiting in_the borough. Napé6léon Pero, Jr., has returned from a brief visit with friends in New York. Jolii Conney of Holyoke has been spending a few days in town. FELT LIKE A NEW PERSON After Taking Only One Box of “Fruit-a-tives” Charles East Ship Harbour. “It is with great pleasure that I Wit to téll you of the wonderful benefits I hiye received from taking “Fruit-a-tives.” For years 1 was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Headaches, and I was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried “Fruit-a-tives” and the effect was splendid- After taking one box I feel like a new person, to have teliet from those sickening Head- aches” PHIL OTT HEADING THE MUSICAL FOLLIES SHOW AT THE AUDI- TORIUM THIS WEEK MRS. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 50c. a box, § for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tivés Limited, Ogdensburs, NY. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend Bas been declared at tne rate of 4 per Bent..d year from the edrnings of ast gix mofiths and will be payable n ang altér Nov. 15, 1916. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. J. S. BLACKMAR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 1 THAYER BUILDING Rosm 201 Héurs §-11 a. m. 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Phone 1449-3 Residence 1284 The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. We are open for business now with nmfin“?fim%&;mfl-fllfin&d'rm mings for Fall and Winter. 2 AllRemodelngln‘R‘pufingntmanepflm Ilamlah Fur Go. among their dwn peéople In this coun- |errand, according to the ambassad g ak pme}i{ a socidl bnve" 1!‘{9 gl{:btged -f° P— ot Was ) i Motarists Gauts Accidsnt. ° 1aactivisy o ¢ - cial inaetivity on election day by giv- n 6f Vergason|ing the countess an opportunity to - I»ml m afi.:mg hcru téam on |spect the German under-sea merchant Saturd: l house L) fi"”- near t, two automo- liner Deutsehland, i rt here. ihef streat other and oné hit n Wi thro The ambaseador and his wife weré guests tonight at an informal recep- al g ls is L&fl! unable io | i o At Work Loeal Jottings. tion, at their hotel, atterided b tain’ Paul Koenig, the %euu ihn uu on Wauwecus 0Ti8 !fiuu méo Commarider, and a number of - Americans of Baltimoré and New Lofi- don. Tomorfow, mi*enefin & eo A S o troba lfihnl will be” takén behind the state fifi‘l‘ ldM Prayer m ig eod\zio&'inm& 3 l ‘I‘heh ~epDe( ln,drea m 11 are Jook. ,Koenig' ght nights. fied H ing while she lay at Baltimot: fifst trans-Atlantie Vo n‘ deelaed whether he Wu.fda' at thil barricade Whieh the publie fnay h‘# § been _#io frosts as .i penetrate and will be sHowti th lio-’ Hil. h-ve tpt n.gtoum wflhout being Blossoming. -ltul ‘;‘ Emlth- rehuvu in GERMAN AMBASSADOR Jfl.‘i‘.’