Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 9

{ | i ‘OLD FASHIONED FAMILY- REMEDY , authorities have brought FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING Father John’s Medicine Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor’s Pre- scription, 60 Years in Use. Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any. Charitable Insti- Father John's Medicine is a physiclan’s pre- scription. Prescribed for the late Rev. Father Johm O’Brien of Lowell, Mat by an eminent special- ist in 1855. Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John's Medicine. This story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable institution if shown otherwise. Father John's Medicine is recommended for coughs;“colds and throat troubles, and to make flesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol or polsonous drugs. —— e 150 MEXICAN BANDITS MEXICANS RELEASE COWBOYS ARE AT LA MULA PASS WHO HAD BEEN ARRESTED Carranza Officars Albert Herold, an American, Sentenced to Be Shot, Also Leberated. Away in Anti JI1 Paso, Texas, Nov. 8.—Albert He- rold, the American wfho was ar- rested at .Guadalupe,- southeast of Ju- arez, on a charge of cattle stealing and Sending _Families ion of Battle. Presidio, 'T: Nov. 8.—A report that 150 bandits claiming to be follow- ers of Frand#sco Villa are at La Mula pags, south of Ojinaga, Chihuahua, has caused much excitement across the!sent to Chihuahua City by the mili- river in the Mex borde rtown.|tary authorities, has been liberated, Many Mexican families are leaving|according to a message received by Ojinuga for Presidio and the Mexican their rec- ords to the American side of the bor- der Preparations are being made by the Carranza_garrison under Colonel Rio- Jjas to defend the to~n and the Carran- za officers are reported to be sending their families a the line in antici- pation of a fight with the bandits. his friends here today. According to them, Herold was sentenced to be shot. He now is on his way to the border. Eleven cowboys who were arrested at the same time were also released in Juarez today. Herold was charged with having veen a Villa officer at one time. MORE MEXICAN TROOPS TO PROCEED AGAINST VILLA Reinforcements For Carranza Garri- son at Chihuahua. Paso, Texas, Nov. A $150,000 VERDICT FOR THE U. 8. GOVERNMENT In Suit Against Karplus and Herzber- ger, of Berlin, Zxporters. 8 —General do_Obregon, Mexican minister Alvy New Yor, Nov. verdict of |of war, has ordered nnother division #°70000 jn favor of the United States |from Coahuiia to proceed against the government was rendercd by a jury|Villa bandits in Chihuahua, e stated weiws court here today in a ‘suit|in a message to Mexican Consul Ed~| stituted a t Karplus and Herz- | uardo Soriano Bravo here today. These r of DerHin, Germuny, exporters.|troops will reinforce tae recently or- ware sharged with under-valu- ion under General Fran- anized d! ing a shipment of $480,000 worth of which s proceeding eir agents at from Escalon, according to | Gloversviile, nds of the firm | received from Chihuahua here ure under attachment by the gov- ernment to apply on the judgment. eneral Obregon added that his re- i ports from Torreon indicated every- ing was @ Watorbury.—According to’ Heaith | (1178 Was_au i Officer T. J. Kilmartin th. are more people g -3 ccinated Water- New Britain. — Monday morning bury ju; o’ than at any tim2 since ! thie: entered the den offices of the bi; ‘mallpox epidemic.. of 190; B an, Norton, when vaccination was made compul- 3. Johnson and R. N N spacial o1 of the board got 3100 worth of of health. New Britain. OCIAL TEA BISCUIT— a crisp, slightly sweetened biscuit that adds a pleasing and fitting touch to the after- noon or evening refreshment. Equally agreeable with ices or warm drinks. Your Card? When you are presenting your card, you may be as- sured that it represents the BEST that modern engrav- ing can produce, if you have allowed THE CRANSTON CO. to fill your order. This,is: true of all our Engraved Stationery. Your orders for Monogram Stationery, Wedding Invi- tations and Annotincements, Business Cards, Etc., will receive our prompt and careful attention. THE CRANSTON CO. g 25 - 27 - 29 BROADWAY S | wood. 'DANIELSO! Ralph_C. Young, Chalrman of Repub- lican Town Committes, After Post- mastership—Four Horses Entered for Oat Races—Funeral of Will Carl- ton Bailey—John Martin Swings From Dayville Mill Roof, Breaking Ankle. Jobn F. Blackmar of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Charles H. Penny of Bridgeport have been gussts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Blackmar of At- tawaugan. Wil B. Wheatley, injured in an automobile accident at Providence on Sunday morning, is at his home here, s:d s able o be up town Wednes- Y. Charles Scofield of Boston was in town Wednesday. Henry Lambert of Fitchburg has been a visitor at his home in Daniel- son. Judge Harry E. Back and Willlam P. Kelley received congratulations on Wednesday on their election as rep- resentatives. Double Re-election. Oscar F. Atwood stands well with the people of the town of Brooklyn. Already holding the office of town clerk, he was re-elected judge of pro- bate Tuesday and again elected Tep- resentative, on the democratic ticket. Cartoonist Amused Crowd. Burdette C. Hopkins took hi§ place amorg the cartoonists who know how to amuse when he drew the slides that were thrown on a screen across the street from the rooms of the Bohe- mian club tion might. Pol ans on Edge. New York and Boston telephone re- ports announcing Wilson’s re-election, and the later reports that again sent the president's chances sailinz up the River of Doubt, not to mention fur- ther conflicting annouifcements, cre- ated excitement here Whdnesday at noon. And at the time this was Wwrit- ten republicans and democrats were still at prayer. Close Vote in Second District. Analysis of returns from the Second election district of Killingly, this dis- trict inciuding the villages of D: ille, Williamsville, Attawaugan and Ballou- ville, show that the democrats threw a scare into the republican organiza- tion by practically running the repub- lican cardidates a dead heat, the very slight margin_being in favor of the republicans. This district of Killingly normaily has been republican by a substantial margi OAT RACES SATURDAY Four Local Horses to Run at Brook- lyn Fairgrounds, to Scttle Disputes as to Speed. Whichever of the wins that oat rac local horsemen scheduled to be run off oves the Brookiyn fair grounds track next Saturday, has got to do ving is the prediction made owners who are to be repre- some ich of a quartet of local horses really is the speed boss. The owners never have been able to asrce on the proposition and the friends of cach also have their ideas on the subject. J. Carl Witter, owner of Silver Heels, figures that he has them ali stopped and that the race will be a parade, with the Silver one out in front. This, however. isn't ing on New land_tracks Neither W. B. Wheat- con B., of Tvlez An- the horses fi race can see any of the other ishing ahead of their entries, ou have it. s the show down. A 1 lovers of zood horses is Soing out to see the sport, which promises an afterncon of rare enjoyment and the settlement of ar- guments of some standing. OBITUARY. Mrs. Everett Soule. Mrs. Ella M. Soule, 38, wife.of Ev- erett Soule, died Wednesday morning + their home in_East Killingly, where oSule had been a resident prac- tically all her Iife. FUNERAL. Will Carlton Bailey. Funeral services for Will Carlton Bailey, who died Sunday morning in the Rhode Island hospital at Provi- dence of inju received in an au- tomobi accident in that cit; ‘were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of bis mother, Mrs. Hattie Bailey. Rev. W. D. Swaffield conduet- ed the service which was attended by many relatives and friends. The bear- ers were James Danielson, Sidney P. Marland, Walter Ames and Harold At. Burial was in Westfield come- tery. A. F. Wood was in chargg of the funeral arrangements. There were many beautiful floral forms and bou- quets. HAD ANKLE BROKEN. Strange Accident to John Martin, Working on Roof at Dayville Mill John Martin, 55, a Portuguese la- borer, whose home is in East Cam- bridge, Mass,, had his ankle broken in a pectiliar accident at the mill of the Assawaga Woolen company in Day- ville. Martin, employed by a roofing con- cern, was standing on the ground, holding a rope that ran up to the roof height and through a pulley attached to a derrick-like arm. A heavy bun- — ViOMAN WEAK. RUN-DOWN Finds Health in a Simple Tonic People in Norwich will begin to be- lieve us when we say that our de- liclous Vinol is a wonderful tonic and strength creator. Here is another case where it has proved its wonderful power to over- come weak, run-down, nervous, anae- mio conditions, “I was run-down, nervous, and could not do my work without being entire- Iy exhausted, and would often faiut without any apparent cause. The doe- tor said 1 was anaemic_but failed to help me. My husband brought home a bottle of Vinol and I began to im- prove after taking one bottle, and atter taking four bottles it has built me up so I can do all my housework without help. I recommended Vinok to a neighbor, who says her doctor approves of it and said Vinol is & won~ derfully _good tonic’ Mrs. Bessie Hering, West Philadelphia, Pa. We recommend Vinol to our cus- and cod peptonates contained in Vinol. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, oprietor, Norwich. Vinol s sold in limantic by the Co., Danielson by the . Wil Anxiety to Receive Definite Election Results—W. W. Foster Home to Vote—Capt. Joseph A. Ryan's Resig- nation Not Accepted — Hospital Thanksglving Committee—Miss Pier- son Speaks on Equal Franchise. “What's the latest on the result?’ was the question asked a thousand times in Putnam, Wednesday after- noon and no man could answer it with certainty, although every effort to get information was made by party lead- ers and scoras of other persons Interest.. ed in the outcome. Telephone calls to different cities in the state, to newspaper offices and to other sources of information were kept humming over the wires all aft- ernoon. Early additions of big city evening papers that came in here were quickly snapped up, the interest of the public being es great as on Tues- day night when first returns began to click over the telegraph wires. Some bets were placed on the out- come during ‘Wednesday afternoon aft. er valiant azd hopeful democrats sens- ed that there was still some hope that the president might pull through. But through it all the republicans as a whole remained more confldent of a favorall: result than did the demo- crats, chiefly because the electoral votes of the doubtful states have been found in the republican column. From the rural districts surround- ing Putnam dozens of inquiries poured into the city Wednesday afternoon as to the outcome of the vote for presi- dent, for the news that there was in- decision ‘as to the result spread quickly into the agricultural towns. To Decide Sewer System Expansion. Citizens here will have an oppor- tunity on Tuesday of next week to pass, at a special city meeting on the proposition of voting '$3,000 for the extension of the city's sewer system through Mlddle, South Meadow, Jef- ferson, Ravine and Mechanic street, sections which are developing and need the bwer service. The city council has recommended that the ap- propriation be made. Republican Leaders Satrsfied With Lo- cal Results. A review by the republicans on Wednesday of their achievements in the balloting in Windham county on Tuesday proves satisfactory to them. They succeeded in electms both sen- ators, 2Sth and 29th districts, which include all of Windham county and a liberal majority of the number of rep- resentatives in the county. The dem- ocrats had to be satisfled with sevem| representatives, getting one each in Sterling, Plainfield, Brooklyn, Scotland. and Ashford and two in = Windam through the democratic victory in Wil- limantie. | The republican workers were well orgenized in this and the surrounding towns and to this fact is due the sat- isfactory showing they made. ., Home to Vote, W. W. Foster came here from Wash- ington, D. C, to cast a vote in the na. tional election. government service, pension depart- ment, and has been for years. His appointment came while he was a res- | ident of this town and he always has retained his voting rights here. Mr. | Foster is unlike some appolnte! | government service at Washington, | however, in that he nevsr fails to re- | turn here to take part in the national elections, and he comes witnout being notified that his party needs him. RESIGNATID_N‘ NOT ACCEPTED. Following Common Council’s Action Police Captain Joseph A. Ryan Re- turns to Duty. At an executive session of the com- | mon council the resignation of-Captain Joseph A. Ryan as active head of the Police department come up for con- | slderation and after deliberating the council declined by vote to accept the resignation. Accordingly _ Captain | Ryan returned to duty Wednesday morning. Increase in Majority. Complete returns from the Twenty- Eighth Senatorial district on Wed- nesday showed an increase in Senator- elect Archibald Macdonald's majorit: over the figures available Tuesday night. Mr., Macdonald received the | congratulations of many friends Mon- | day from various towns in the dis- trict The coming session will be his | third as a member of tne general as- sembly from the town of Putnam. At the Jast session Mr. Macdonald was house chairman of the very important committee on roads, rivers and bridges and he discharged his duties with sgch success that his friends predict that ffs record will help toward making him a prominent prospect for the sen- ate chairmanship of the committes during the 1917 session. City Notes. During the first few minutes of Wed- nesday morning an alarm came in from Box 23 for what proved to be a bonfire built near the junction of South Main and Front streets. The chemical company responded. There was no one class of voters more interested during Wednesday on the ultimate tabulation of the votes in the electoral college of 1916 than the railroad men who make Putnam their headquarters. The annual Christmas sale and en- tertinment at the Congregational church netted about $150. Address By Miss Pierson. Miss Emily Pierson, state organizer of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association, addressed a meeting of the Woodstock Equal Franchise League on Wednesday afternoon. This afternoon Miss Pierson is to_speak at the home of Mrs. Walter K. Vaughn in Sterling. Hyde Smith Wwas a visttor in Mil- ford, Mass., where his father, David Smith, is in charge of a theatre, Wed- nesday. Hospital Thanksgiving Committes The Thanksgiving committee of the Day Kimball hospital is_made up of Mrs. George Sampson, Mrs. W. F. Rafferty, Miss Mary Wheelock, =~ Miss T dle of old slate removed from the roof had been attached to the high end of the rope and Martin's job was to low- er it to the ground. When the mass of slate was swung clear it proved so heavy that it overbalanced Martin's weight and swung hifn rapidly sky- Wward as it descended to the ground. The slato struck the ground with & crash and much of it crumbled and fell loose as Martin, who desperately clung to fhe rope, reached a helght of approximately 50 feet. With the coun- torbalancing welght of the slate re- moved;” Martin’s body shot back like a rocket to the ground. He was for second doomed to be killed, it seem- d, but he struck on his feet and es- Shaking-up. e wes teken b o W en to a Wor- cester tal. Able to Leave Hospital. EET S s e k- s en a patient o TSR el £ 5! n to her home in Mr. Foster is in the| There's a nice variety of use or for gift purposes. which you will be una best bargains-we know by 2 yards.. 2 yards by 2% yards 2 yards by 8 yards. NAPKINS . 2 yards | | GODD CLOTHS We have a mixed lot of Napkins great bargains. Come i at this price, and the value is excellent. are marked at $3.50 per dozen. ALL-LINEN DAMASK—Very Heavy $1.75 a Yard We have chosen four handsome designs in this’particular grade 6f Damask to sell at Napkins to match for $3.75 a dozen. HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS $1.25 to $5.50 Always usefur, these clothes will appeal to you for your own are sold for $4.50 and $5. ceived some handsome sets, consisting of a 72-inch Cloth with Napkins, to sell for $9.50. Two Values of Special Interest SOME PATTERN CLOTHS At Under-value Prices These Cloths and Napki le to dupli Thete Cloths and Napkins are all toinette pattern—very handsome, At Reduced Prices we intend to dispose of and have marked them at very low prices to do so. in dozen and half-dozen It isn’t a cut-price sale, but every article in it is a genuinely good value. The Linens are good, the prices.are as low as we can consistently make them, and you will receive one hundred cents of value for every dollar you spend. Our display of Table Damasks is extremely interesting this year, and if you are looking for good Linens.at moderate prices we know that we can please you. It is an ancient custom to replenish the linen chest just before Thanksgiv. = ing. You will find it to your advantage to do it now. jiar LINEN DAMASK, $1.25 a Yard pretty patterns for your cholce Napkins to match this low price, and can furnish The Hemstitched Tea Napkins 00 a dozen. We have just re- you a value They are the will furni icate. anything about. . $4.00 - $5.00 . - $6.00 $3.50 a dozen the Marie An- HEMSTITCHED TRAY CLOTHS o 59¢ to 98¢ MERCERIZED DAMASK . 44c, 50c, 59 a Yard - With the constant increase in cost of the linen damaske the handsome Mercerized Cottons have sprung inta great favor. The patterns equal those of the all-linen damasks, and they have all the appearance of the very finest linen. They will retain their high finish and launder well. HALF-BLEACH LINEN DAMASK = ; 85¢ to $1.39 : Half-bleach Linen is longer lived than the bleached, and will recommend itSelf to every thrifty housekeeper. It lg all Tinen and we have it at 85c, $1.10, $1.20:and $139 a yarda IN VARICUS SIZES Cloths in various sizes which We also have cdd lots of lots which are n and lock them over. Whipple, | Sarah_Brady, Miss Emma i Mrs. | Mrs. Sidney Bard (Brooklyn), (Danielson), Tait Hope (Da tis (North Grosvenordale), White (Pomfret), Mrs. Hen: port (Pomfret), Mrs. Orin ‘Wee liott), Mrs. Henry Baker (West Wood- stock), Miss Clara Eddy (Bast Wood- stock). Polled Big Vote. Former County Commrssloner F. O. Davis of Pomfret, as a candidate fo Tepresentative in that town, was one of the strong men and big vote-getters of his party to so down to defeat in Tuesday's election. John A. Hart on Business Trip. Of a former Putnam hotel man the ‘White Plains Daily Argus sa: John A. Hart, proprietor of The E: ho- to], op Main street, left Wednes: a business trip through Conne Fle will visit Canada before hi turn in absut three weeks. In meantime the hotel is being managed by Edward McDermott. TWQ NAVAL LIEUTENANTS KILLED BY EXPLOSION While Testing Aeroplane Bombs De- signed for Use Against War Vessels ‘Washington, Nov. 8—Naval Lieu- tenants Luther Welsh and C. K. Bron- son were killed at Indian Head, Md., late today by the premature explosion of an aeroplane bomb® while testing bombs designed for use against'war vessels. \ The report of the accident to the navy department, from the inspector of ordnance at the naval proving ground, said the bomb detonated im- mediately beneath an air plane in which the officers were flying. Ap- parently it struck some part of the machine when it was discharged. Witnesses saw the air plane break in two and fall into the Potomac river, but no trace of it had been found late today. Lieutenant Bronson was born in Il- ligois and appointed to the naval aca- demy from New York. He was at- tached to the naval aeronautic station at Pensacola, Fla, and recently was ordered to Indian Head to conduct the air plane part of the ordnance tests, Lieutenant Wdlsh was PAPERS UNDER es of the Mails and ulation. 8, hese ited Measures - Act date. arc also denied the <. Service. on s of Canada ha ures Act whereh have been refu: mails in from circulation in Canada way. privilege of possession of any issues of newspapers or hem, prisonment for any BAN IN CANADA —The Hearst aced under the publications from circulation The heavy pen- will ing them in pos- An explan- m issned this after- postmascer-general ued a warrant un- der the provisions of the War Meas- the Heart papers Canada and are prohibited in any (o person in Canada is to be per- mitted after Saturday next to be in and any person in possession of them shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $5,000 or im- term not exceed- not alter the situation as for: night with regard to Charles E. Hughes carrying the state for president and Governor E. L. Philipp, republican, being re-elected. ~The, gov haye a majorit yin the legislature. Socialists increaded their represen- tation in both branches of the legis- lature by one man in each house and will have nine members in the house and three in the senate. The strensth of the scclalists was shown principal- ly in Milwaukee county’s vote in the election of the district attorney. Outside of Milwaukee the socialists cast a small vote as did the prohibi- tionists. - Kansas City reported and a few ru- . ral votes in, the count was 48,561 for and 175,785 against prohibition. % This city voted 18,272’ for th 3 sition and 140,900 against. i City, which five years ago gave a ma- | jority of almost 3 to 1 against the | proposition this year voted 31,000 for | and 30,000 against. | In- “ Horlick’ = The ORIGINAL % > Malted Milk MISSOURI VOTES AGAINST STATEWIDE PROHIBITION Count Thus Far is 175785 to 49.561 in Negative to the Proposition. St. Louis, Nov. 8.—The overwhelm- ing “nay” vote in St. Loufs appar- ently defeated the state-wide prohi- bitién in Missouri by more than 3 to 1 with the total vote of St. Louis and the of ing five years, or both fine and im- prisonmen WISCONSIN’S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION REPUBLICAN Socialists Increase Their Representa- tion in the State Legislature. Milwaukee, —The figures Wisconsin’s ele: n Teturns show that a golid republican delegation will rep- resent this state in the next congress. Additional returns received today did to Crack When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it. Don’t experiment. Break it up with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. . A Hard Nut on [ Every time you see a man smoking a Fatima, you know ' he is getting all the comfort that is possible in a cigarette. The original Turkish blend )