Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 12

¥ is usually found through the prompt inistration of a mildly laxative, isPersive tonic—one that will scat- [ ter the inflammation, remove the waste, and help” Nature to build up resistance. Peruna is That Tenic. Its action is prompt, usually very ful effects; Every household should keep it at hand for this purpose, and m catarrhal sufferer should reg- Y use this reliable remedy. The tablet form willbe found very at ttri: “INTERNATIONAL SPY” GRAVES S8AYS BERNSTORFF WON'T DARE PROSECUTE HIM Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves, the “in- ternational spy” who was arrested in Washington on a charge of having at- tempted to blackmail Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the German ambas- sador, by demanding $3,000 for three letters addressed to her an dsmuggled here from Germany, returned to New York and made several susational declarations. First, he asserted ,he does not ex- pect ever to have to answer he black- mail charge, for he does not think the German embassy officials will dare have him give his translation of the three code letters on the witness stand. H e insisted that there is not « word reflecting upon Countess von Bernstorft in any of the letters. They do contain information abcut certain stocks, he asserted, which could be played as sure winner on the Amer- ican market because of certain Ger- man activities to come about in the near future. Also, he declared, tbey contain diplomatic secrets of high im- portance to this country. Count von Berstorff, he ~harged, has made millions of dollars with friends in this country by playing stocks on ad- vance secret information from Ger- many. “Bernstorff knew twenty-fou before the U-53 appeared at Ne that she was in American water: he ‘cleaned up’ in the market on this advance information.,” Graves said. Count vonBerstorff called Graves' ertions “rot.’ bhlance of £1,104.37 re- miiins of the fun® for the welcoming of Hartford sdldiers from the border. The way,in which it will be used has not been’ decided, but it is possible that it may be given to charity. Thin People Can Increase Weight in men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or pounds of healthy, there” should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note re- sults. Here is a good test worth try- ing. "First_welgh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sarzol—one tablet with every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and me: n. It isn't a question of look or feel or what yeur fr and think. The scales and the sure will tell thelr own story, and n thin men and women we believe c: from five to eight pounds fourteen days by%ollowing ti s simple direction. And, best of all, the new tlesh staye put. Sargol does mnot of itself make fat, hut mixing with your food, turn the fats, sugars and sta what you have eaten in . Tip producing nourishment for the ti and blood—prepd¥e it in an easil similated form which the blood readily accept. Much.of this nour ment now passes from your bod waste, But Sargol works to sio waste and do it quickly and to m= the fat producing tents of the very same meals you are pounds and pounds of healthy fi tween your skin and bones. safe, pleasant, efficient and h be- inexpen- sive. H. M. LeRou’s Drug Store, Nor- Willi- leading druggists wich, Chesbro's Drug Store, mantic, and other in this vicinity sell it in large boxes ating now develop Sargol is [ oawieLon | Foxhall-Trambly, “Ehase-Aldrich Mar- riages—Brooklyn Camp Fire Girls Give $80 Toward Windham Hall— Christmas = Club: ‘Members Soon to Realize on Savings=—Quarrel Over Lost $10_Bill. “' - Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson leave' Sunday for New York en Toute fo St. B P g%t ow London George €. visited friends in Danfélson Wednes- day. % ax};ev. ce T Barber continues to ain steadily in_ heaith and strength S94. io able to take occasional short walks about town. .- - Wallace ¢ e a patient at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam, his condition being improved. Foxhali—Trembly. Miss Cordelia Trembly of Main street and Thomas Foxhall of Passaic, N. J., were married here Wednesday morning by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. §. Souvenir W. H. Taylor, ever gener- ous, sends from Hartford to friends here silver souvenirs in the form of dimes of the new issue. s Judge, Harry B. Back is 5!920% ‘time at present to work .of revisi e statutes of Connecticut, as a member of a commission appointed by the last legislature. Chase—Aldrich. Nov. 9, at the Congregational par- sonage here, Miss Daisy M. Aldrich and Erwin B. Chase, Jr., both of East Killingly, were married by Rev. Clar- ence H, Barber. The witnesses were Waldo Blake and Olive Aldrich, the latter a sister of the bride. Camp Fire Girls' Gift. Mrs. Marinda C.” Butler Robifison announces a gift of $60 to the Wind- ham house fund by _the Mortlake Camp Fire Girls of Brooklyn. The money was raised by he active young workers of the orxanization. Careless Motorists Warned. Tale it as a valuable tip—operators of motor vehicles will do well in Dan- felson if they make sure that lights on their machines are gleaming when they leave the machines <tanding at night about town, ard also that they cut out the practice of driving past standing trolley cars. There's something doing. CHRISTMAS THRIFT CLUBS Have Saved Much Money to Be Re- leased Next Month. A small fortune be released by banks in Danielson next month to the mbers of thefr Clristmas savings and thrift clubs. The membership of these organizations grew surprisingly this year. Hundreds of residents here and in nearby towns have adopted the PUTNAM Landiord Rogers Marries Again—K. of C. Delegation to Visit Norwich— Funeral of George P. Rickard—St. Mary’s Church to Note Golden An- niversary—John B. ‘Nanscom Arrest- ed in Buenos Ayres Charged With Embezzlement. — Thomas P. Ryan has been appoint- ed chairman of a commiittee of Put- nam court of Foresters to arrange for a &mla;r ok embers o uinebaug: of Danielson will be guests otbtgfemem- bers of Israel Putnam lodge, I. O. O. F., next Tuesday evening, -when. the second degree is to be conferred. Landlord - Rogers Marries Helen Jenkins. Announcement is made of the mar- riage, 7! Bellows Falls, Vt, Nov. 9, of Yelen Mary Jenkins of Lynn, Mass., and Landlord E. C, Rogers of the Putnam inn. A number of Putnam people already have taken advantage of an opportun- ity to hear Rev. Billy Sunday, while in_Boston this week on siness trips. ;. Mrs. G. O. Ross had the memberg of the Ladies’ Afd seciety of the Bap- tist church at her home for a meeting ‘Wednesday afternoon. Miss H. B. Fox of Chapel street en- tertained the Ladies’ Aid society of the Advent church Wednesday after- noon. There were more flurries of snow and hail, enough to whiten the ground, in some sections of Woodstock Wed- nesday morning. Friends here have recelved from Souvenir 'W. H. Taylor of Hartford, silver souverir in’'the form of the new issue of dimes. Mr. Taylor has re- membered newspaper friends through- out the state. Knights Going to Norwich. A delegation of members from Car- gill council, K. of C., will be in Nor- wich Sunday afternoon to witness the conferring of degrees in White Cross council. Henry C. Stevens of New Rochelle, N. Y. visited friends in Putnam, on Wednesday. Cases Assigned For Trial. Cases assigned for trial in the su- perior court here after the present session at Willimantic include: Will- iam H. Speare wvs, Freaerick Schultz, Edward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles E. Bugbee, Hilda Hibskka vs. John E. Peal. FUNERAL. George P. Rickard. Funeral services for George P. Rickard were held Wednesday at his home on the Pomfret road, Rev. George D. Stanley officlating. Burial club system uas an ideal one under which to lay away money every week during the year for Christmas shop- ping. Most of the money released— thousands of dollars—will go right back into trade channels, booming the business of local merchants during the Yuletide shopping season. A Snappy Morning. A searcaing wind out of clondy skies and a rattle of hail early Wednesday morning came as a warning from No- vember that it is ready to do business in the ol3 way. Temperature readings as low as were reported from vari- ous sections of the town, and the first ice of the season formed. Flash of Knives Among Railroad Gang There was a near-exhibition of hand- carving among the bhig gang of south- ern workers ecmployed in the local railroad yards when one of the men missed a_ $10 bill after he had been given a friendly “hustling” by two other members of the garsg. knives flashed and there were threats of dire proceedings when official interference put‘an end to the controversy. But the $10 ie-still missing. Will Work for Complete Trunk Line. A petition signed hy residents of the towns of Killingly, Brooklyn and Hampton will probably be addressed to the state highwa¢ commission in the interest of action toward completing the worlk of building state trunk line sections between tae Rhode Island line at Little Rest and a point east of Dan- ielson and hetween Brooklyn and Hampton. The aim will be to secure hundreds of signatures to such a pati- tion. and the fask will not be difficult. Judge Shumway Rules in Unusual Case. Presiding at a session of the su- perior court in Hartford, Judge Milton A. Shumway of Danielson did not look |with favor on u proposition under Which a child may be held as ‘security for a small board vill. The jndge signed a writ of habeas corpus unger which Mr. and Mrs. Jumes A. Roberts of Manchester produced in court Anna Louise ors, 6 vear old daughter of Mrs. 1da Parsons Molumpy, of New Haven. Counse: of the Roberts family was given a day to file an’ answer to the mother's demand for the return of her ichild, and Judge Shumway continued the hearing unti! Friday morning. Before her second Maarriage Mrs. Molumphy worked for the Roberts family_and became ted to them for board for herself aild, Wwhose father died.in an insane asylum three years ‘afier the birth of %.nna Louise. It was ciaimed that Mrs. Roberts pro- vided money to bring the child from Plainfield, N. J. to Manchester, and that she was the only mother the little girl had ever: known. Judge Shumway said: “The board bill has nothlng to do with this case.” Odd Fellows Going to Putnam. Next Tuesday evening a delegation of members of Quinebaug lodve of Odd Fellows wil: be in Putnam to attend a meeting of Isra®l Putnam lodge at which the second desree will be con- ferred upon a class of five vandidates. Tuesday evening the initiatory degree was conferred on a class here. Difficult to Exterminate Gypsy Moth. That it ‘is_going 10 be exceedingly difficuit, mayhap_impossible, o wholly eradicate the browrtail and gypsy moths from the northeastern corner of Connecticut is the bulief expressed by cne ‘in close touch with the work that ing is being done in this section by the state. There is every indication, though, that the pests can be kent under con- trol, as is being dome at present. Throughout the winter the work of searching for eggumasses ‘will be kept up by the scouts who are working here. They are going over every section as with a finetooth coml, searching under walls and all places where eggs of the moths are likely to be found. The work is costing the state thou- sands of dollars ann-ally, but the ex- penditure is as nothing to the damage that would be caused by the moths were they allowed to propogate unmo- lested. . To the uninitiated in_the work of moth hunting it would appear that this section is entirely fice of them, but the careful scrutiny of the members of the moth hurting crews bring egg masses to light in many and unex- pected places. At present operations are bemng con- fined to the town of Thompson. forty-tablets to a package—on & guar- antee of weight increase or money Sack as found in each large box. Tenl" lighted by electricity provide living quarters for 500 students of the State College - of - Tcxas: was in Grove Street cemetery. May Recognize Howard Valley Church There is to be a _counell of clergy- men and laymen of Baptist churches in this section to consider recognizing the new chufch at = Howard Valley, near Hampton, 2s a regular Baptist church. Thanksgiving Donations For Hospital. Thursday of next week has been set as the date for bringing Thanks- giving donations to the Day Kimball hospital to the store of L. E. Smith. On account of the increased demands due to having a large number of pa- tients and to the high cost of foods and drugs those in charge are hope- ful that the response to the;Thanks- giving appeal this year will ‘be even more generous than has been the case F.W and 10¢ Store FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th From 2 to 5 and 7 to 8.30 P. M. For Inspection Only . No Goods Seld Music By Orchestra STORE OPENS FOR BUSINESS Saturday, November 18th 5 and 10c Store DONT MISS IT-BIG VALUES at 8.30 A. M. NOTHING OVER 10c F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. DANIELSON, COKN. 9 and 10c i ) in years gone by GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY To Be Observed by St. Mary’s Church With Special Services and Ceremo- nials. ‘The golden anniversary observances of the establishment of St. Mary's parish? on a date early in December, promises to be an event of great re- ligious brilliance and solemnity.. Dis- tinguishgd prelates and dignitaries of the church are to be in attendance and the anniversary services will be marked by splendor seldom seen out- side of great cathedrals on festal oc- casions. The date of the annivers- ary will be announced soon. There will be many visiting priests, includ- ing some from the Dominion of Can- ada. Will Work For Prohibition. Temperance organizations in Wind- ham county'this week have at their meetings enthusiastically _discussed the splendid gains made at the na- tional election last week in prohibi- tion states already added to the list of states heretofore listed as “d These gains and “the promise of 1920 are an incentive for such ac- tice campaigns a sthis section of the state has not seen in years. The promise of this activity is already manifest and A supreme effort will be made in the fall of 1917, at the small town elections in Connecticut ‘to make unprecedented gains - for no-license, with a view to quickly bringing Con- necticut into the.list of. prohibition states. > Good Team at High School. Putnam High School has the prom- ise of a fast and snappy little team to enter the league for this season. Last season the Putnam team was a great organization and won the cham- pionship after a spirited contest with Killingly High School. ~The men that made up the championshop team are gone, however. Captain Lowe, Maynard, Angell, Shaw, Girace are unavailable for this season’s team on account of having graduated, having left school or removed from the city. The new team is being built up under the coaching of Principal Lane of the Israel Putnam school. The team has taken up periodical practice and dur- ing the course:of the season may be expected to give a good account of itself. ALLEGED é“ BEZZLEMENT. John B. Hanscom Arrested in Buenos Ayres on Providence Charge. Jehn B. Hanscom, formerly agent of the French River Textile com- pany, has been apprehended in Buenos Ayres, Argentina, and is to be brought mack to this country. He is to face a charge of alleged embezzlement, an indictment having been returned against him in the Providence courts. Application has been made for extra- dition papers. SOUTHGATE MILLS BURNED. Plant Ownéd By George W. Davis, Formerly of Hanover and Baltic— Watchman Loses Life. The Georze W. Davis Southgate Woolen Mills, 32 Southgate _street, Worcester, Mass., were partially des- troved by fire, November 7, and a large consignment of baled stock and warps was burned. The fire start- ing from a machine in the card room, spread so quickly, that it was with difficulty th#t employes escaped. The watchman, John Witworth, lost his life. Charles Davis and his son, George 'W. Davis, iad charge of mills former- in Hanover and Baltic. the family residing in Hanover a years. mills were purchased and father's death have been operated by George W. Davis. PRINCESS ANDREW OF GREECE At Age of Thirty She Herself tion. Villa Mon Nov. Greece, who was the English Princess Alice of Battenberg, has spent the past summer chopping down trees to keep herself thirty, a cousin of the Queen of Spain. Shortly she will back to Atnens for the winter season and give up felling her work of encouraging tne Greek women to home own particular hobby. The two eldest little girls, Princess Marguerite and eleven and brown as their mother und as_strong, though they have down trees. ming every da in Corfu_Channel herself is a fine strong swimmer now. but it hae not been s i Sheldon Secretary pulled her out of tt her life when she had gone down three times. mer place of Princes: Princess Alice, was the favorite coun- try residence of the Iate King George, who left fortunately means to keep it np. Prince Andrew is a colonel of a cavalry regiment — number of Later the Southgate -Woolen since the CHOPPING DOWN TREES is Keeping in Perfect Physical Condi- Repos, Princess Corfu, Greece, 15.—The Andrew of fit. The Princess Alice is take her children trees to begin their own living by Princess Alice’ arn sewing—the incess Theodora, ten respectively, are as ot been chopping They ve been swim- v for an hour and a half e warm translucant water of the Prince Andrew's wife ‘Whitehouse. who was then of the American Legation, water and saved the sum- nd the The viila of Mon Repos, Andrew it to his third son, but un- he faile to leave the iness before the medium = vertisine eolumns af Dont discor—‘ ; aged! Heal your sick skin with Resinol In the past twenty years Resinol Oint- ment has made thousands of sick skins well. Inthe great majority of the cases, it stopped the itching, burning ‘and smarting at once, and quickly drove the unsightly eruption away. To appreciate howmuch good Resinol Ointment really does, you should try it on your own skin trouble—at our expense, if you wish! Although all druggists sell Resinol Ointment, we will gladly send a free sample. Write to Dept. 44-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. Dublic, there is n ‘The Bulletin. not a lucrative employment. ‘Princess |while her husband has been in Eng-|tugs hard at my heart because I Alice, also, is not rich, and the pair,|land on a diplomatic_mission for her |feel deeply grateful to all the west who for royalties are pcor as church al brother, King Constantine. She|for the splendid and generous raip- mice, have four children, gl alis looking forward to surprising him [port you have given to me; but I sad prospect these days w urope [on his return with the results of her | would not be worthy of their generous s full of royal s and short of |labors. confidence if T were, to leave my desk royal boys to marry them. — at a time when duties of the most WILSON GRATEFUL TO PEOPLE OF THE WEST eritical and pressing sort crowd up- on me. 1 am promising myself the pleasure of such a trip if ever I can free from the toils of exacting Mon Repos is a big and very beauti- the pro- The ful place. Seldom occupied, perty has been let rin to seed. villa is in bad repair and ha Scnds Message Promising to Visit Casi 5 ] { v and in the meantime wish to ex- oty g R Sl e That Section When Duties Permit. oy aratihids: SR on wad | Sir Thomas Waitland in 5 == = regret.” most gore to rack ind ruin. Washington, Nov. 15. — President| my, president also has written let- that it is far mora beautifully situ-|Wilson expressed his gratitude to the| ters to:Gavin McNabb, democratic na_ ated, the house and garden far lovlier | people of the west far their support in [tional committeeman —of California, than the Achilleen, ihe villa of the|the clection in messages sent tonight |4nd, other ‘several democratic leader German Emperor, now used as_a|; 3 ot he visit that |0 hat hinte expressing his apprecia- French hospital. The Achillcen is on |ID TePly to requesys that he visit that|jon of California’s support. He said section before congress opens. ole Corfu |y, would be unable to make-the trip a height, overlookinz the w fi:.’l“)'“,‘“‘ ;lj‘l"\“;;i d!i(f“‘u’“;";i ‘:‘h‘e"vt,’a"f at present because of critical duties| Wethersfield—Monday evening at ter's edge, and the nock of the place :i‘l‘)‘l;‘mm‘"d to go west later if pos- ;he Tomm ‘mF:luxrxlzr o; ”;:,.\(mjl,d f;_r i S i a 2 & < St. 2 'S, a ora, . X b gives on the still ana beautitul lagoon | “'Pio hresident sent the following tel- | St Agnes, in Hartfora, Rev. O. T. ot te kealiononlos T ake ezram to 'William H. King, success-|Magnell of Wethersfield spoke befo The Princess Alice is very plea ful candidate for the United States a large audience on his recent life at and proud over the improvements she|senate from Utah: the border, with the Connecticut has made on Mon Repos this summer, The invitation to visit the west | troops. A Sound Mind in a Healthy Body Every man and woman should have the joy of feeling fitand fresh. The alert mind, the elastic walk, the glow of health, the sense of strength and vigor—these are what add zest to living. - When you are in good health, work and pleasure are alike enjoyable; but when you feel out of sorts, you have no capacity for either. A healthy body rewards those who use BEECHAM’S PILLS A family remedy that has proved its worth in relieving and preventing common ailments, many of which are caused by a weak stomach or inactive liver. On these two organs fall the hardest work, and often they need help when unusual demands are made upon them. A dose or two of Beecham’s Pills will correct a sick headache, a bilious attack, indigestion, and remove constipation. Made entirely of medicinal herbs, thgfl]cleange the intestines, gm-ify the blood and improve the complexion. ey will quicklyrestore healthful conditions, tone the stomach, improve the appetite, ~ Clear the Brain and Strengthen the System *The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” At All Druggists, 10c., 25,