Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, ‘COMMONSENSE T TELLS \ i you when your stomach, liver, bowels or blood are out of order, Obey Nature’s warnings. A sour stomach, indiges! pstite, dull eyes, sick headache, biliousness, constipation, muddy complexion, restless sleep and unstrung nerves are unmistakable signs that you should heed, for they plainly tell you WHEN TO USE Beecham’s Pills. This famous remedy will quickly work a change for thebetter. A dose or two make all the difference. Use them con- fidently, for they always benefit and never harm, They contain no injurious drug, buf act mildly, surely and naturally, without causing discomfort. Use them when the stomach calls for help, when the liver is out of order, or the bowels need regulating. These important organs are greatly relieved, helped and strengthened by the commonsense use of that world-famed remedy BEECHAM'S 1 PILLS i ¢ The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World”} At All Druggists, 10c., 25¢c. 124 an STTEATTARTNN 2 IR ARATAL T 4PN SR MRS 4 raasaner Lo e st RS ¢ 4 83 AR ES SSEITI TR Y Directions of special vaiue to 5 SR women are with every box tion, natisea, loss ot‘.ap- : WORD “MOF” INSULTING TO GERMANS IN NETHERLANDS Member of Second Chamber of Par-|Which Has Become Mors Apparent PLANS TO COMBAT JUVENILE CRIME IN LONDON |w ¢ liament Fined $4 for Using It. Since the Commencement of War. The Hag et lands, Nov. 13.— London, Nov. 13.—Plans are being The I t has solemnly ruled | considered to comt the great in- | Bhat the w Tof.” the universal |crease in juvénile crime which has be- | dickname applied fo Germans in the jcome mor¢ apparent since the com- | Netherlands, is insulting, and 2 mem- | mencemen. of war. Hol Secretary | Her of the Second Chamber of Parlia- | Samuel met about fiity lcading repro- | thent has bee nsentenced to a fine of | sentatives of boys and Is' brizade $40 or s’ imprisonment for | orsanizations to discuss what H writing under the name-plate |scribed as a very urgent and | 4f a German merchant here, difficult problem. “The king an | i The story has proyided the whole|h2d expressed their grave cor buntry with 4 feast™of entérwinment (the increase of X L I Q. 'W. Tef Spill, who is the rec- |hoped that aa : dgnized humor of the Dutch pari: to_deal with ke Mr. Samueis thought the ment, was out walking with his wife Y and family when a name in big Gothic | encouraged the spirit of dharacters rl D. A, Gosch,” caught { 2MODg the be deriened street e s Parliamentary decorum and | facllities for wrong-doing and | the restraining influence of the omnip- [ bsence of so many miilions of dient clector notwithstanding, Mr. Ter [ 88 on war service there had pill's sense of humor triumphed, and | Weakening of home influenc §d the lnughter of his children he |Peen found that the influence moving pictures encouraged the of lawlessness and he proposcd h a central official censor motion-picture piays hoped migt scrawled the fatal 'word thereunder. Unfortunately for the Dutch legi: lator, Mrs. Gosch witnessed the merry- making ‘from her window and at once had some it which | | he | | | | fispatched her .daughter to read the heck some of the abus {writing on the wall. The master of | At the same tim tho much the ‘house, auickly ~apprised. gave|Of the trouble arose from rected ghabe, the insulter was fiercely ~ar- | ENersy and proposed to carefully con- Taigned, hot words passed, the police | sider various suzzestions which w. tame upon the scene, and the sequel |Put forward by the representatives cf was the culprit's appearance in court. | the organization and by Sir R. Bude The plaintiff- told the court that he | Powell, organizer of the Boy Scout| considered himself insulted by the | movement. word “Mof,” as .alj Germans did, and, & further, that Mr. Ter Spill had said: | You are a‘mof, anyway! What are|duct had been childish and umman- | you doing here? ' Go back to your own [ nerly, but disclaimed any intention fo | squntry.” insult, saying that his old | The ‘accused admitted that his con- Get These Beautiful Dishes With Fresh Farm Eggs Parksdgle Farm Eggsare guaranteed eggs, With each dozen we pack one coupon. $2.75 and 25 coupons are re- deemable for this magnificent dinner set. Order Parksdale Farm Eggs s frory your grocer today. Before you knowit, you'll have these pret%dishes on your table, Coupons, also, with Wedgwood Creamery Butter. i . BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Seole Distributers for New England Statss Note: As we now offer a 50-piece instead of a 42-piece sut, we have been obligsd to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to 25. [ | |in a DANIELSON Students Rewarded for Typewriting Proficiency — Marchesseault- Berthi- aume Wedding—Funeral of Desire Gendreau—Democratio ubilation— Mr, and Mrs. Vine Franklin’s Golden Wedding Nov. 21st. At the high_school, Misses Stella Havens, Alice Wells and Emily Wil- liamé have been awarded Remington pennants for having attained in a typewriter speed and accuracy contest qualifications that entitle them to the honor accorded. Mrs. William Ormshee of Dayville is spending this week with relatives in Hartford. 67 Prisoners at J. Jaller Albert S. Flelds reported 67 prisoners at the county jail in Brook- Iyn Monday. Alfred L. Reed was in New York on a business trip Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Thomas re- cently visited relutives in Springfield. Miss Adah Danielson was a week end guest of relatives at Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Thomas Head and son James of Winsted visited Monday with-3Mi- chael Head and family, Academy street. <Benjamin L. Bailey, formerly a resi- dent ‘on the West Side, is the republi- candidate for election @s mayor of ‘Wallingford. William W. Wheatley returned Mon- day from a motor trip to Hyde Park. Vegetables from Flori A. H. Stevens of T.ake Geneva, Fla,, forw cd a gquantity of swect potatoes and peppers to his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A, Perkins, of Me- chanic street. Pierre Boulaine visited friends in antic Sunda of Providence was Henry y of Danielson friends Mon- the guest dav. Wallace Paine continues to improve at _the Day Kimball hospital. Hugh Carragher was a vis'tor at Ox- ford, Mass., Monday. Judge W. F. Woodward presided Monday morning at a session of the town court, when there was cne case to be disposed of. Not All Democrats Marched. There were some real democrats {who were not in Monday evening's demonstration who will demonstrate along in the fall of 1317 what can be done in Killingly to give the party such leaaership as it deserves. Nov. 10th Strawherries. W. Brooks. gardener, Maple street, showed strawher at D. E. Jette's Monday that were grown in an out- door garden and were picked Nov. 10. Gravel and sand taken from the ex- cavations in the upper raiiread yard were being distributed Monday along the track below the Franklin, street crossing by a work train crew of la- borers. Plomning s W amsville Williamsville Plant. have been at work in for scveral weeks past ready Dby the end of this expected, a birdseve vie of what the place is to look 1 the Goodyear Cotton company’s ns are worked out. ®n W wili have week. it sketch when Dl WEDDING. chesseault—Berthiaume. Joseph’s church. in Dayville morning s Lena Rerth dangiiter of and Mrs. Moses r. Davville. and Arthur were united in marriage Completing Main Street Sewer. \ streteh of a few feet remains k the filling of the pper N street, This will complete reet. in Main street and mark the the of necessary step toward getting permanent pavement, promised by the st ¥ commissioner for next ye re Gendreau, The funeral of Desire Gendreau was held Mo mor from_the home of Mr. Mrs. George Paribeault, Potter street, with services at St. |James® church at 9 o'cloek Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S." was cele- brant of the colemn high mnss of re- quicm, Rev. J. H. Galvan, M. S., dea- nd . Peter Roux, M, S.. sub- con. The service was attended by v relatives and friends. al was in Holy Cross cemetery. arers were Elof Get Jokn ournier. Louis Lague, O Bari- beault, Pierre Gendreau and Joseph Poirier. Louis Kennedy wae the funeral director. Democrats Celebrate Victory. Democrats 1epresenting the borough and various villages of the town of Killingly joined here Monday evening elebration over the re-election of President Wilson. A band and druw . colored fire, transparencies and rst aids to such functions were employed in the ceremonies of putting it over. There was a parade through ' Wash Away Skin Sores Ta tho many sufferers of skin digeas D. D 1. the llquid wash, has become & houschold word, They kngw it 18 Taltablo o not cved itself ‘a_remarkable of Ectema. It 18 a to ‘the mos, bus stil It 18 effective an 1t you aguferer acases, iacizding ulcers, pla- 1 Ezzema !n any’ form, i’ amedy Wil mot cissppoint you. It 5 stood the test and foday i8 the mastsr preparasion for ell siin diseases. Come in_togay_an ahont our antes an D, DD alss avost B. B B 8iap, bt Recpe tis sisiy Sesithy. D.D.D Lee & Osgoed Go., Druggists. NEW CHICKERING HOTEL 4. H. Lucey, Prop, Putnam, Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Soup, Fried Chicke: Maryland Style; Boifea ‘or ‘Mashod Botatoss; Fresh Al paragus on Toasi: Tea, Coffes or Milk, hotce of Ple—ooe. THURSDAYS Old-fashioned New England Boiled Dinner, Faucy Erisket, Bolled Pota- ves, Green Peas Spinach o) gbh‘ Tea, Coftes or Mflk;puhclm 0" e—A4( :: FRIDAYS Showrl‘yr{g;hlpolg?llfl. P'P.Ih bolled; Fona ose, Adpasa: choles of Bl sus Tips, Tea or Coftes —50c. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Speciai Atterction to Every® Detail v 18 no John Ryan Has Leg Fractured— Death of John §. Winterbottom— Tragio Death of Dorothy Hugh Former Borough Resident—Auto- truck Plunges Off Highway at Pom- fret Hill. y Dr. C. Arthar Burnett of Concord, N. H. visited relatives here. Dr. Bur- nett is planning to locate at North Abington, Mass. F. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain has visited relatives in Put- nam, To Sing at North Woodstock. The choir of the Congregational church here will sing at a harvest fes- tival at North Woodstock Friday cv- ening. ‘The much repeated rumor that Pres._ ident Wilsen had been shot gained cir- culation {n Putnam, as in many otrer towns hereabouts. Forty-nine pupils are enrolled at Woodstock Academy this vear. It was anneunced Mondaly that the school will have a team in the High School Baskethall league. Mrs. Elle Carlton is-to act as host- ess at the ‘Thursday afternoon meeting of the Fast Thompson W. C. Trying to Get Football Tickets. Belated aspirants to see the Yale- Harvard football game at New Ha- ven are trving without success here to get tickets for the biz contest. Boy's Leg Fractured. While in the loc: John Ryan, son of ploved by the Manhasset company, was injured when n quantity of metai fell on him. fracturing nis lez. He was taken to the Dav Kimball hospial. Under a law that became effective in Avgust last, railway mail clerks who have runs’ through this city are getting vacations of 15 davs in addi- tion to their regular lay-off period A lecture on Old-Fasntoned I ture was erroneously nounced as having been given here last Mrs. Agnes Witter Hosart. ture is set for Friday evenlng of this weel. Parade Regulations. It was stated Monday that all who wish may join in the democratic cel ebration this evening m: parencies or other dev such an occasion, but table for disre- noth spectful or otherwise objectionable | will be allowed in the procession by those in charge. More horsemen signified on Monday thelr intention to join in ed sguadron. David Beau be marshal of the parade. OBITUARY. John S. Winter=cttom. John S. Winterbottom, 34, died early Monday morning at the Day Kimba hospital. He came he-= n_month ago to take employment at the Putnam inn, but here h: brothe: ange- very soon after coming s taken seriously iil. His was here Monday and made a ments for the sending of the body to Jersey City. to w ed ich it wa forward- during the day Many Held on Criminal Charges. week to week, so that the list will be a rather large one by tne time the next session of the superfor court to dispose of rases is held. Sever. al prisoner the list to face cl s of a very wure. DOROTHY HUGHES’ DEATH. Lozal Interest ce Tragedy | —Family Formerly Resided in Dan- ielson. | There is special tragedy that has 0 Providence. of Dorothy born in this The pretty girl's deathh is alleged to have been due to an illegal operation and in connection with the investigation that has been undertaken by Providence authorities a man well known in sporting circles in thor city Is being duestioned by the police. ‘The man's age is given as 45 vears and much publicity is being given to evidences during the past few months of his apparent deep infatuation the little girl. sults that will be as sensatior that have developed in Provide many years. The case is a m: usual one and has created un- L tremen- the business and residential sections of the borough. Phil Ott’s Company Starts in to Please Phil Ott’s musical comedy company opened to good business the Or- pheum theatre Monday evening and the initial offering was a bright and arrangement of features that was recelved. The company is mace up of 16 people and includes some good singers and dancers and a chorus that is attractive. The Ott shows have done well here in the past and this on promiges not to be an exception fo the rule. Police Dog Still Missing. Although th> animal has been re- ported severa: times as seen in differ- ent sectionk of U wwn of Killingly, up to Monday night tie poiica dog that escaped from the Adams Eisprese office here in such a spectacular manner a weck ago Sunday is stlll at large. ! Henri 1. Baer, Bast Killingly, to whom the dog was ‘consigned from Milwau- kee, has followed up each promising clue_carefully, but has not been re- warded by even a sight of tae dog, which is valued at $200. Tho case of this dog recalls another I which a dog that cscaped from the Baer kennels last winter figured. After weeks this dog was captured, but not until she was 80 woalk that she could no longer travel, and she died within a few hours. Gone to Flori W. H. Babson sailed from Providence Thursday last for, Jacksonville, Fla, going frem there 5 St. Petersburg for the winter. ‘Willlam Willis, who moved from Hempstead, L. L, to the Matty Hopkins farm at South Kliilingly., has sold the tarm and moved to 168 Main street, Danielson. Golden Wadding Invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Vine Franklin of Brooklyn, Comh., Who_are members of MoGregor post, G. A. R, and McGregor W. R. C, are to have a goléen wed- ding celebration Nov. 21. The G. A. R. and W. R.'C. have boeen invited to at- end. 2 Eimer Hill from Norwich spent Sun- day here. N Club Meets. The Embroldery clup met at the home of Miss Mamie Maguire Friday evening. Ice cream and nabiscos were served after which music was enjoy? ed. The club will meet Friday at Miss Blanche Tlliery's. Mrs, Hlmer Hill of Norwich has ‘been spending & few days at the home of her has returned the county jail the number of! being held to answer _for charges is increasing from | i | Fatimas actually deliver a service that no other cigarette can give. If you are smoking Fatimas you have discovered this. You have ATI If yofi think of Fatimas as being in a class by themselves, it must be due to one and only one reason— A A Sensz‘blé;‘,CLgafelfe long-smoking day. " found that their delicately balanced Turkish blend is comfortable. That is why Fatimas leave you feeling fine and fit even after an unusuall Surely —a comfortable smoke must be a sensible smoke. o ition in southern New Eng- i1and. The Hughes family were residents here several years ago, moving to Provicence. Since’them, it is under- stood, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have sep- ta ted and that he is in.the west at was the story told here on nday by a relative, The girl's was employed here at one time a handle manufacturing concern. | Crushea by e of tragedy that ihas_come i life, Dorothy's | mot her former home gone, to D. invesidzation that has been in irovidence a searching of every detail of the case d. Providence has had | y large number of startling few ca. is in a and only sym- the poor child to have been due to a beastl AUTOTRUCK WRECKED. Five Men Have Ciose Cal! When Ma- chine Plunges Cff Fomfret Street Hill, An automobile truck, heav loaded furnitu n had a na was wrecked and five oW escape from serious jury Sunday evening at 5.20 on Pomfret street hill when the big ve- hicle becams unmanageable and |plunged off the highway finally, top- pling over against a giant ash tree. James Heminway of New Bedford ving the truck, which is the property of the firm of which he is a member and beside him on the seaf were John Gow, owner of the goods, and a helper. Two other nelpers were riding on the load. When the truck keeled over the three men were pins+ ned between the seat and the tree and were unable to extricate themselves for as much as twenty minutes. GoW i1| Was the oniv ome injured to any ex- tent; though up and the others were shaken bruised. He- sustained a | broken collar bone and two broken bs.. Ie was treated by Dr. S. D. ; Overlock _and Monday morning was able to proceed to Willimantic, to which city the truck yas pound—from New Bedford, wkere Mr. Gow has been a resident for 27 years. Tho furniture was badly smashed and the damage to the truck will be from $200 to $300. TIn its wild flight befove upsetting the big truck struck a telephone poie and broke it into | three sections. JEWETT CITY D. A. R. Committee Preparing to Ded- ate Boulder Marking Northeast Bound of Town of Norwich—Jarvis- Tetreault Wedding—Meeting Read- Herskell Cemetery Association. The committees consisting of Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. R. F. Cheney and Miss Martha Brewster appointed by Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D, A. R. at a recent meeting, is making ar- rangements to dedieate the large stone on the farm of Miss Mary Harvey which originally marked the northeast bound of the town of Norwich. The first deed dates back to 1659 and this deed was afterwards ratified and confirmed by Owaneca, sachem of the Mohegans. There is a description of the stone in the Norwich land rec- ords of 173i. When Preston and Plainfield settled thelr boundary, in some way a triangwiar plece of land was left out and is now in Griswold. The stone is on this land and should have been the bound between Plain- field, Canterbury and Preston. But it was not used for some unknown rea- son and although a historic landmark, yet at the present day it marks no boundary. It is but a short distance from the railroad and trolley tracks, and can be seen easily as soon as the bushes are cleared away. The D. A R. chapter has permission of the own er on whose land the stone stands, to right the stome, turn it place suitable lettering on it. C. E. Social. ‘The Christian Endeavor the Newent church held a Monday evening at Miss §. in Jewett City. A number of Jewett City people were invited to attend. WEDDING * Jarvis—Tetreault. Miss Odeanna Tetreault and Dorey Jarvis were”married Monday morning at St. Mary's church.” Rev. J. J: Mc- Cabe officiated at the service. The vitnesses were Lena and Epthage Jar- b Read-Herskell Cemetery Association Meets The annual meeting of the Read- | Herskell Cemetery ~Association was | held at the home of A. F. Read in Lis- bon, Monday afternoon. Clark .C. Pal- mer was elected chairman. The re- port of the secretary and treasurer, G. A. Haskell were read and accept- |ed. Mr. Haskell was reelect>d secre- tary and treasurer, and also trustee for three vears. The other two trustees are F. E. Robinson and A. F. Read. A. F. Read was reappointed sexton of the cemete: Memorial Mass. The St. Anne society of St. Mary's church has requested a month’s mind mass for Mrs. Henrietta Auclair to be sald by Rev. J. J. McCabe. Brief Local Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Lee of Web- ster spent Sunday at J. H. and T. E. Lee Miss E. L. Wechsler of the Brooklyn Easgle editorial staff, is visiting at the home of Jacob Wechsler. Miss Nellie Connell returned Mon- day from a visit with relatives in Bridgeport. Dorcas Circle of The King's Daugh- ters meets w evening. The meeting of the Eastern Connec- ticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions is to be held at the Congrezational church. Wednesday. BRITISH MAKE BREACH IN ORIGINAL GERMAN FRONT LINE On Both Sides of the Ancre River on a Front of Nearly Five Miles. h Mrs. W. C. Jeffers this (Copyright, 1916, By The Associated Press) the British Armies in France, p. m.—(By London, ‘Attacking on a front of nearly i) on both sides of the Ancre river in mist and darkness early this morning, the British made a further breach in the criginal German front line. They captured the strongly for- tified villages of Beaumont-Hamel and St. Pierre Divon and gained new ground which already has reached a depth of more than a mile at one point. Two thousand prisoners al- ready have been taken to the cages. Severe fighting continues before Beaucourt-sur-Ancre, on the north bank of the river and on the high ground about midway between Serre and Beaucourt-sur-Ancre, west of the road linking those villages. Notwithstanding. the long-prevailing bad weather, with almost continuous rains, the attacking troops made good progress_in No Man's Land, the mud having partially dried in the last two days. They were not impeded serious- Iy by the German machine guns. ‘The attack appears to have been to a large extent a surprise to the Ger- mans, little resistance being offered at the first and second line trenches, ex- t before Serre. “Bouth of the Anere the British line swept northeast to the river bauk op- posite ‘Beaucourt, c\;"éhn: 51! the re- maining fragment of the Germgn Do- Htion Sround St. Blerrs Divion Vwhile simuitaneously Beaumont-Hamel was attacked from the opposits bank. All the positions of the Germans north of the Ancre were of exceptional strength, Beaumont-Hamel equallis Thiepval in the extent and security its labyrinth of dugouts. while the German engineers have been laboring conitantly for more than two vears to make the defenses of which this was an important In the excitement of their own elec- tion campaign Americans generally forgot the flght that went on in the sister republic of Cuba for the presi- dency. It was a hotly contested elec- tion, with the résult in doubt and elec- tion’ claimed by both contestants. Offi- cial figures gave Alfredo Zayas a ma- jority of 9,000 for all provinces in the republic, with many colleges missing. Senor’ Zayas, the nominec of the Liberal party opposing President Ma- ments of the next line of works were described by survivors as the most terrific experienced by them on any tront. MONTHLY REPORT OF FIVE FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS Norwich Had 200 Applications V/ork and Provided 170 Situat Hartford, Conn.,, Nov, 13.—Out of the five free employment bureaus in the state during the month of Octob- er, for employment, 2,835 were furnish- ed with situations, according to the monthly report from the bureau of labor statistics. Of the total” appli- cants 3,018 were males and 1,222 fe- males, 1,888 male appliants and 947 fe- male applicants being given employ- ment. The total number of applica- tions for help, 3,500, were divided, males 2,297, females 1,203. The figures for the five bureaus fol- Applications for employ- males 1,376; females 200, fotal Applications for help, males females 216; total 1272 Situa- tions secured, males, 797; females 16 total 947. New Haven: Applications for em- ployment, males 828; females 398; to- tal 1,226. Applications for help, les €45; ‘females 427; total 1,072. S tions secured, males 555; females 313; total 868. Bridgeport: Applications for em- ployment, males 585: females 485; to- tal1,070. Applications for help, males 394; females 428; total 832. Situa- tions secured, males 363; females 37 total 739. ‘Waterbury: Applications for em- ployment; males 154; females ¢8; total 200. Applications for help, males 143; females 87; total 180. Situations se- cured: os 135; females 3 g s ie ALFREDO_ZAYAS v MARIO MENOCAL. date, who tried for re-election, sald his majority would reach 20,900, The re-election of President Meno~ cal was claimed by the secretary of the interior, Aurelio Hevia. The prov- inces of Pinar del Rio, Matanzas, San- ta Clara and Oriente have been car- ried by the Conservatives, Secretary Hevia asserted, giving President Men= ocal eighty-six electoral votes out of a total of 133. The Liberal party leaders, however, continued to claim the election of Dr. rio Menocal, the Conmservative candi-Zayas. Suspected Cases of Diphtheria. Two suspected cases of. diphtheria have been reported to the New Lon- don health department. Both-the vie- tims are from the same family. They were Nathan and Dorothy Krapp, se! en and six years old, respectively, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Isador Krapp of the corner of Shaw street and Wil- letts avenue. One of the cases was re- ported Saturday night and the other Sunday. Both were removed to:the contagion ward of Memorial hospital where cultures were taken and for- warded to the state laboratory at Mid- dletown. OXIDAZE Tablets are Highly Recom- mended for the Treatment of : €O0UGHS and COLDS A Safe Home Treatment for Weak Lungs and Bronchitis end a Preventive for Grippe, Whooping Coughs and Pneumonia. Contains no habit forming drugs. PLEASANT TO TAKE . to K Eriansc e M g ¢