Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 6

|, A laxative t 5 2 s A S g %: B TSSIOK WES’IERI.Y MAN ACTIVE AT 87 CROS FEVERISH | F WNST"’ITE LIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- | ACH OR BOWELS. oday saves a sick child { tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty thelr bowels, which become clogged up with ‘waste, liver gets sluggish: stomach sour. Lok at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, |feverish, breath bad, restiess, doesn’t eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, ve @ teaspoonful of “California Syrup ‘ot Figa: then don't ‘worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poi- son, sour bile and ferfenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, |again. A thorough “inside cleansing” 'is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be tho first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “Cal- ffornia Fig Syrup Compan STONINGTON Mrs. Henry R. Pn Imer Atundmg Ban- quet of Porter School Alumnae— Fine in Assault Case. Mrs. Henry Robinson Palmer is in New York attending the annual ban- quet at Delmonico’s of the alumnae of Miss Porter's school at Farmington. The school began in a small way in 1844, centering around the personality of Miss Sarah Porter, a sister of President Porter of Yale. TLis woman gave practically her whole life to the school up toghime of her death in 1900, at the e of eighty-seven. Her fame as a teacher, as it became more widely appreciated, drew to her in creasing numbers from which she se- Jected the best material. 1In its long history Miss Porter's school has prob- ably exerted a greated infiuence on American womanhood than any other educational institution. On Miss Port- er's death, her nephew, Robert Porter Keep, for' years principal of Norwich Free Academy, became trustee of the school, which, since his death, has ‘been under the administration of Mrs. Keep, who was a pupils of Miss Forter. Breakwater Spray. Shackley has returned from a visit to Hartford. Gorman Vera, Alous Costa and Jo- seph Rose were arraigned in the tcwn court on a charge of assault upon Jo- seph Pasquala, Vera pleaded guilty and paid a penalty of $1 and costs.. Costa @nd Rose pleaded not guilty and their s were continued to Saturduy ui def bonds of $100 each, whica was furnished. The First Baptist church society furnished a harvest supper Thu evening that was liberally pacronized. At the annual meeting of the Ston- ington. Bul ing Association these di- elocted Silas B. Hinck- G?T . Roblnson, John Keliars, Pendleton and James H. Stevens. At a meeting of the directors officers were elected as follows: Elias B. Hinckley, president; George H. Rob- inson, secretary-treasurer. MOOSUP .h-‘-u of Wln' Aldrich Bros. llll. the Third Six Months— and Mrs. Everett Salisbury Go lmth. There s to be an increase in wages fin the Aldrich Bros. mill to go into effect Dec. 4. Nothing definite 'has besn reported as to the amount but & ten per cent. raise is expected. This makes the third Increase in wages in the past six months, the other two being a ten and five per cent. raise. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Salisbury wtarted Thursday morning for Jack- mlh, (Flotida, where they have mafe arrangements to spend the win- Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Main and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Main and son Floyd, Went to Worcester Thursday, making the trip in T. E. Main's automobile. : E. Dupuis spent Thursday M oy “Srateh 1 rs. Mary_Sm s visiting her @aughter in Revere, Mass. in Madison.—Captain E. A. Dowd ship- ped away a barrel of lobsters Tues- day to New York. This s probably the last shipment he will make for all his pots but ten are now in and put away for the winter. “Only “Gets-It’ for E After This!” Every Corn Every Time. 1t “Gets” Painless. Nothing More Simple. “I'll tell you what, I've quit using h.—-un‘ salves for corns, I've quil ing a package out of my toes with ges and contraptions—quit dig- fln‘ with knives and scissors. Give me ‘GETS-IT’ every time!” That's what they all say the very /time they use “GETS-IT.” It's : “GETS-IT” is so simple and use—put it on in a few sec- use there is no work or to do, no pain that orn; Mllnl ¢p to your heart. It gets your 'off your mind. . All the-time it's nd then, that little old corn Tight off, leaves the clean, corn- skin underneath—and your corn ! No wonder millions prefer -IT” Try it tonight. '8-IT” 1is sold and recom- by druggists_everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent on receipt of price E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Iil. H-:ryeyluhwm. ‘Henry Cyrus Brown, semrior deacon of Calvary Baptist church, observed the elghty-seventh birthdey Thursday, at his home in High street, the dence of his datghter, Mrs. George H. Utter. He was at home to a number of reiatives and' intimate friends and recelved many eonmwhuons and floral_tributes, including a basket of eighty- ysanthemums _from Mrs. Jol n‘tovull.na & meémber of Cal- church, who celebrated _her eighty-sixth birthday ~last Monday. Mr. Brown is remarkably active im body and mind and devotes his time to genealogical work. Nine vears ago he completed and -published Brown Genealogy of Many of the Descend- plavful child| ants of Thomas, John . and EBleazer | wi Brown, Sons of Thomas and Mary Newhall Brown, of Lynn, Mass. 1628~ 1907. In 1910, Mr. Brown published the Genealogical Recora of Nathaniel Babcock, Simeon Main, Isaac Main and Bzekiel Main, and in 1915 he pub- lished volume two of Brown Geneal- ogy, part two :being ‘devoted to many of the Descendants of Charles Brown, of Rowley, Mass. 1647-1915. He is an active member of the New England Historlc Genealogical Society, of Bos- ton. Cyrus Henry Brown, is son of Cy- rus W. Jr. and Elizabeth S. Babeock Brown, and was born in North Ston- ington, Nov. 24, 1829, 'On March 28, 1856, he married Sgrah _Catherine Maxson, in Ashaway; and she died in Westerly, October 1, 1847. He was ted in the public schools of his native town, anw in_private schools for three years, and is the oldest liv- raduate of the Connecticut Lit- v Institution at Suffield. ~ He taught for six vears in the public chools of Connecticut and Rbode Is land. In 1850, with_Mrs. Brow; moved. to Brighton, Mass., and was. a merchant in_Brookline and Boston, until May, 1897, when he removed to Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their_six children were members of the Brighton avenue, Boston, and for twenty-two years Mr. Brown was su- perintendent @f the Sunday school. His_brother, John B. Brown, resides in Westerly, and another brother, Ben- adam W. Brown, resides in Prairie City, Towa ' t Harry F. Cook, anative of West erly, graduate of the high school, and Brown University, and then special ized in social welfare work, and_Kin- dred service, is now located in New- port. | At:the annual session of the Rhode Isiand State Conference _ for Charities -~ and Corriction, -held in Providence, Mr. Cook was clected as- sistant secrejary. The other officers elected_ar Dr. Norman M. McLeod, of New- post, president: W. H. P. Faunce, pres- }ident Brown university, vice . presi- dent: former, Governor Aram J, Poth- of Wobnsocket, Newport, Judge Darius Ba- Charles Perry of sometimes for months preceding trial; the proceedings .costly to,-the state ensues; that the subject pecsons suf- fering ‘from mental disease to such confinement as i« meted out to crimi- nals, is an unnecessary, unenlightened and inhuman procedur At the annual meeting of the Rhode siand Sunday School association, Dr. Bdwin Whitford, of-the Pawcatuck Seventh Day . Baptist = church, was elected a member of -the executive committee. These officers ware elect- ed: Rev. William Press: president; Arthur P. Johnson, Rev. C. E. Silcox, Vice presidents; . Willlamy H, Derby, secretary Clarence ~ H. Philbrick, treasurer. Allan Peacock, brother of Joseph L. Peacock, of Wester] also - elected to “the' executive committee. At the final session ad- @resses were made by Rt. Rev. Jarfles De Wolf Perry, Jr, of vidence, and Professor WilliamS. Athearn. of Bos- ton. Miss- Florence “Thackeray, who was one of the delegates from the Pawcatuck ‘Congregational xchurch al- so attended the annpal bariquet of the Summer ‘School Alumni: Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell of the Westerly Fire district has re- ceived from the Watch Hill Fire dis- trict, a check for $50 to be delivered to the Rhode Island Ones in appre- ‘ciation of the services rendered at the Watch Hill fire. The apparatus of this company was the.only one sent from Westerly to the fire, although the chief, some of the assistants and members’ of other local companies sisted. It was-the first fire at whic] has were lost since the formation of the Westerly fire district. Four. lengths of hose- were burned beyond repair, the firemen being forced 0. retire from the burning- buflding by the intense heat, and were . unable -to_haul the hose, having barely time ‘to esacpe with' thelr. lives., As the two. Mystlc .firemen, Biiven and McKeon, who were so severely burned, are not eligible for benefits under the Rhode Island or Connecti- cut firemen league rules, the Watch Hill Fire district has aisossent $50 each to the Hoxie company of Mystic mgk the Barber company of Pawca- tu On West_Broad street Thursday aft- ernoon. an ‘automobile owned and op- erated by Henry Walton ‘crashed into a two-horse team owned by Robert T. Barnes, Mr. Barnes was moving a load of furniture into a house, with the rear wheels against the curb and the horses at a standstill heading par- tially down the street, leaving ample room for a vehicle to pass.. It was raining hard at the time and it is pos- sible that Mr. Walton did not notice that the team was at a standstill. Both horses were k!loflm and a bind leg of one of the:ho ‘was broken. The pole of the wagon penetrated the radiator of the and ’ the headlights and windshield of the auto- mobile -were broken. A man named Childre _foR ,{né‘n ory. RIA N.hvengotdnSbflmeommled Hill Fire District—Horse Has to be Shot, as Result of | Westerly, Charles §. Rockwell of Bris- tol. Rt. Rev. James D2Wolf Perry, Jr., op of Providence Episcopal dio- Mrs. William M. Congdofi ot |! Providence, Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard of Peace Dale, Rev. BGward Higney of Newport, Stanley Fpeh r; Newport wice : Drosidon taf= s 0es nP@rTIeL T Mhoman of Reaport secretary: Miss Edith hols, of Providence, 'treas- urer. At the session a resolution was adopted asking the general assembly to authorize the governor to appoint a physician in each county of the state in an_advisiry i the whase Quts it shall be to the monta) condition' of accused per- sons brouzht Dhefore the courts, and to report the findings to the court be- fore tria%. The resolution indicates that times_individuals who have committed serious overt acts against life, property or public peace, are found to have been insane at the time of committing such acts, but under present ‘statutory rulings such. inga persons have been confiied in for Firemen From Watch Van Collision. Sullivan who wss xiang -with Mr. Walton ve cuh'nlyne;f glass. an, ing 2] '.d - horse; - ree, ‘was. an "J ‘the and with- of nu munthe s ended by a well-di- Soason the Tisth sids o th on the e machine & little to the of the centre:.of the road when the automobile crasheéd into the team. | Mr. Barnes will claim damages for the loss of his horse, while Mr. Walton does not assume the respsibility and look to Mr. Barnes for damages to his automobile. Local Laconios. The Third district court will sit in Westerly today. Silas Maxson of West Mystic was in Westerly Thursday. ‘Westerly will be largely represented among the spectators at the Yale- Harvard fotoball game in New Haven Saturday. The Westerly fund in aid of the Mystic firemen who were injured at the Watch Hill fire, amounting to $180, has been forwarded to the chief of the Mystic department. Miss Marie Mangrandi, accompanied by her mother, went to New York. where she will visit for a week. They also bade.Tarewell to Miss J. Emilie Bangrandi who sailed for Bermuda where she will remain several weeks. ‘The Mothers’ Club of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist . church held a session at the home of Mrs. Albert H. Langworthy Thursday afternoon. and were entertained and instructed with an address by Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock, Rev. Edwin Shaw, appointed joint secretary for the missionary and tract- Societies of“the Seventh Day Baptist denomination to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the sudden death of Rev. E. B. Saunders, returned to Plainileld, N. J. Thursday, after a visit to_his brother, Rev. George B. Shaw in Ashaway. 'JEWETT CITY Rev. Arthir T. Brooks at Baptist Church—Ladies’ Aid Society Meets With Miss McBroome—Sale of Both- well Place:.« i« Rev. Arthur. T.. Brooks; ‘who repre- sents the Judson Memorial church of New York city, gave a service of story and song in the Baptist church Wed- nesday cveninz. The subject was The | | Preservation of a Masterpiece. A true | story of the.country young man who came to New York, feil throush drink and was saved by this church. He is a baritone singer of some note and a | fine speaker. The audience were very much pleased with ‘he service. Entertained Aid Society. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Bap- tist church was entertained Thursds afterncon by Mi ibel McEroome st her home on Mmimstreet. n spitc Of the, storm the meeting proved very lenjoyable. | The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Mi May Biake, Mrs. Ann Ruth Gray and Mrs. Emma Raney. Buys Bothwell Place. John Bichelberg has purchased the Bothwell property - on Mathewson street. Misé Alice McBroome arrived -home Thursday from New Britain. During the time the Where Are My Children? pictures was shown at the Davis theatre in Norwich a consider- able number went from the borough each day. Southerly Storm. The rise in temperature Thursday brought a _southerly storm, which caused the Streets to be deserted ear- ly_Thursday evening. Turkeys are high and scarce and promise to reach the unprecedented price of 60 cents per pound, for fancy natives. MYSTIC Green-Defosses Marriage at St. Mari's Rectory — ‘Benjamin F. Burrows _ Home from Philadelphia Hospital. Tne nfa.rrxa:e of Miss Angelina De- fosses of this village and Robert Green of Hammondsport, N. Y. took place Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at St. Mark’s rectory. Rev. A. H. Barring- ton, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, performed- the ceremony. The bride was gowned in a tailored suit of blue broadcloth. She was attended by her sister, Miss Florida Defosses. The best'man was Ambrose Craddock. Af- ter the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride’s mother on Water street’ They left for a short visit with Mr, Grosm's ~mother in Hamondsport andlater will reside in Buffalé, N. Y., where the groom is em- ployed as ‘an’ electrician. Home from Hospital. Benjamin F. Burrows, who was re- cently operated on in a hospital in Philadélphia, has arrived at his home on West, Mystic.avente. He hes had a slight relapse. A graduate nurge is caring for him. _ Entertained Church Society. Mrs. Alice Avery entertained the members of the Ladics' Ald scciety of the M. E. cnurch at her home on East Main street Thirsday afternoon. Personal Mrs, Belle Grant has been spendin, a few days with friends at Poquonoc Bridge. Conrad.Rock has returned to Bridge- port after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Charles Rock. PLAINFIELD Congregational. Ladies’ Ald* Society Meets—High Schoot -Entertainment. The yearly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Congregational church was held! Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Kingsley on Plainfleld street- Added to Piano Fund. store are Sale Prices. Trading Stamps OUTCOME OF CAMPAIGN IN RUMANIA DOUBTFUL Rapid Approach of Midwinter Operates in Favor of Rumanian: London, Nov. 23, 3.47 p. m.—"It is for Hindenburg to foot up whether the gains of the German army in Ru- mania pay for the losses sustained on the other fronts by the withdrawal of divisions to operate tnere” ‘said Ma- jor General F: B. Maurice, chief di- rector of military operations of the war office in discussing today with an Associated Press correspondent the latest military deveiopments. “It is impossible ana foolish to prophesy the outcome of the German campaign in Rumania,” continued Gen- eral Maurice, “but I can say the first efforts to_cut through by the way of Predeal Pass have neen a failure. Sinee that time the Germans have had to go a long way around,.thereby. giv- ihg the Rumanians time which they need. “The Germans have a long Hne of communicationss to defend, while the rapid approach of mid-winter operates in favongof the Rumanians. “I will not undertake to say wheth- er further successes by the.Germans in that area might compensate them for other losses. Since their venture began, the French at Verdun have re- gained much lost ground and captured 6,000 prisoners, while we gained a con- siderable victory on the Ancre with 7,000 prisoners and the Italians took more ground on their front as well as 5,000 pYisoners. “I have just returned from a visit to the scene of our late success and can . A suocessful entertainment was held in the town hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Plainfield High s¢hool for the piano fund. The attendance was large in spite of the bad weather conditions: Plainfleld granze, No. 140, P. of H., held a regular meoting in Grange hall Tuesday evening. E, V.rMarlow of Worcester, Mass. was a caller in town.yestordey. A Prairie Naval Head. It jitice is “done by the new ad- ministration. Willlam Allen _ White will. become sécretary of the Navy in place of Josephus Daniels—Rochester Democrat. One of thenew gaseline farm’ trac- tors: is “ designed 4o do little more “thad the work of 3 single Borse, ., | o IR 25 assure you we captured everything we set out to gain despite the official German communiques aserting that we had much greater objectives in view.” HINSHAW RESIGNS AS CHIEF OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY Will Continue His Connection With Survey as Consulting Biologist. ‘Washington,. Nov. 23—The resignas tion of Henry Hinshaw as chief of .the Biological survey was' announced to- day. His successor will be E. N: Nel- 80n. who has been on.the scientific stafi of the survey since.1890. Mr. Hinshaw who resigns because of poar. health, will continue his connection with the survey as a consulting. He s ely known ‘for -his waitings om orr hology and ethnoh(y F especially designed for Men and Young Men for, /; Very Latest Models Are Well Displayed In This Aggregation of . Overcoats Men and , Young Men 152-154 Main St. MANY APPLIGANT‘S FOR NEW CHINESE LOAN The Public Sale of the Securities Has Been Closea, New York, Nov. 23.—applications for the new Republic of China loan— 000.000 in 6 per cent. tnree year tres ury notes—have been made to an amount three times in excess of the total available, accordmg to an an- nouncement made here tonight on be- half of Chandler and Company Inc., of yew York and Philadelphia and the ‘ontinental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, as syndi- cate managers. The public sale of the securities has been closed, it was stated. BRIEF STATE NEWS Mediren. — The Cosmopolitan club will celebrate its 57th anniversary on the evening of December 6 in the club rooms. Deep River—A branch of the Con- necticut *Association Opposed to Wo- men’s_Suffrage has been formed in Deep River. Hartford. — Ex-Mayor Nathan P. Avery of Holyoke, Mass. addressed the Theosophical soclety Thursday ev- ening on “The Changing World.” New Britain—The water department has placed an order for 7,000 feet of six inch pipe at a price which is $4 a ton greater than one month ago. Bristol.—The working heurs in sev- eral of the local factories have been lengthened to meet the rush of orders. One concern is working until 6.20 o'clock. Warehouse Point—County Commis- missioner Andrew Steele, who. was op- erated on last Friday afternoon for appendicitls at the Hartford hospi- tal is improvin Middletown—Apollo_lodge, K. of P, celebrated its forty-fourth annivers- ary .Thursday night, when a . degree team of twenty-nine past chancellors conferred the knight rank. * ‘Waterbury.—Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas J. Peck, of 71 ‘High street, celebrat-* €4 their golden wedding. recently er, Mrs. at the George home of their M. Condit. daught- Glastonbury. fragan Bishop reception to Suf- E. C. Acheson and Mrs. Acheson will be held in the house of St. Luke's church this day) afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clofk. Lyme.—~The Old Lyme Cemetery as- sociation has recently done much to improve the appearance of the ceme- tery. ' Many stones have been reset The driveways have also been improv- ed. New Britain.—The estate of David N. Camp, who died on October 16 at the age of 96 vears, is valued at $531,- 127.07 according to a report made to- day to the court of probate by the ap- praisers. Hartford.—The engagement of Miss Constance Fairchild of Keesville, N. to John DuBois Burnham of Kees- le, formerly a member of the class of 1918 at Trinity college, has been an- nounced. Derby.—Attorney P. B. O'Sullivan, secretary of the democratic state cen- tral committee, and who at the-last election was chosen senator from the seventeenth distric: has returned aft- er spending ‘a week at Atlantic City. RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy fof the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism rem@dy sold by Lee & Osgood and all druggists, ._gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies cost- ing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kid- neys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy-way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: ‘I have e a most careful investigation of the form- ula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism. I find Rheuma far in' advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and al- together different in composition from the remedies usually prescribed.”—Dr. Lyons, “This should give any sufferer from anniversary. rheumatism eonflflme. to tn anm.. 7 Opened last Saturday morning with a rus h, thanks to the implicit confidence: df thepubhc We were overstocked and tbokfl\is : means right at the opening of the season to put ourselves in shape to pay for merchandise promptly. Contrary to our efforts at cancellation we were compelled this week to accept 4 $2,300.00 worth of Overcoals | These will be offered for sale Saturday at the same slaughter prices which brought us the grand rush last Saturday. The Season’s DON’T MISS SATURDAY’S OPPGRTUNITY OF BUYING AN OVERCOAT AT 1-3 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL JANUARY OR FEBRUARY TO BUY A REAL BARGAIN. GET BUSY NOW AND HAVE. YOUR OVERCOAT JUST WHEN .YOU CAN APPRECIATE IT. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Odd Pants, Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Hosiery, Underwear, and every article of Furnlshmg in our FAGLE CLOTHING CO. Norwich, Conn. Trading : Stamps |. Milk Bottles of Paper. Paper mitk bottles are now taking the place of glass bottles. The pa- ver bottle is made of chemically pure white sulphite paper of the best qua ity and is paraffincd after it s shaped. unable tile mi they it housewives that see the cream through the singl are on tofore - tried” out, is svercomr: in package as it is translucent and: (he cream line i# ‘plainly visible. The paper milk bottie has been tried It is conical, witii t'w top pressed to- [by one of the large metropolitan dair- gether axd ~losed with a positive met- | ies, which, after putting out more seal, which makes it impossible to[than 30,000 of the containers, reports . tamper Witk the container or open it|that the result is sstisfactory.—bal- without destroying the package for|timore American. further use. No glue or other injuri- - - = 1 ous adhesive materiai eaters Into its Best Bet on a Windy Day. manufacture Louisvilla minister says “the g The bottle is made of two pieces of | with no put-on about her is the gi paper. One cCircular piece forms the|most men admire.” Mebbe so, but the bottom: the other is a quadrilaterial |girl with more pat-off =beui her at- piece, ‘which forms the come. 'This|tracts more attention on @ vindy, sua- corie 'is seal-d or fastened with a|shiny day—Tampa Timc metal strip riéning the full length of e » the bottle. The paraffin bath, through Something. to Crow Over, which the Dottle passes after it has| It is predited that fresh eggs will been made, is kept at a constant tes be selling at ope. dollar per dozem by perature of 218 degrees, F, which in-|Christmas. Something clse for the sures it being antiseptic and eterile. | Democratic rooster to <row over. e The _objection advanced by many | Savannah Morning News. g3 A bulbs. Boxed Bulbs Narcissi and Chinese L:]les 0 Something unusual and specially nice for zlft ‘purposes as they are packed in very attractive ribbon tied bozes with and without the bowl to grow them in. Each box has an appropriate sentiment and full directions for growing the Tak‘ehomeuboxandwnkhthebuflivmw.' e The Granstoncdi 20 KON nR: Ed