Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1916, Page 9

the*so-called little ailments— . Advances - Wages — Schmidt-O'Nell , Press: i s | bilios attacks, sick headache, las- Wedding. "_:_ T sighted Aute Lan Lampa.* - cheerful spirits. Beecham’s Pills have LT and Mra A W. . Bameit or|SmentNew Heven | L o Hart of Webster were recent guests hflg F. W."Pu!y and -fl.‘l‘-‘l. B. Baward Fisher of Schepecfady is msmfi!ulhhomeh Hollday Hours. at Post ‘Office. St Call of Boston il Bo a hot ur a - i ass gieat of Mr. and Mre. Georgs H. . Call, Broad street. emmmunmm to be. celebrated at St. James’ . ‘morning. lgng'hbem before the public, and are In a spring-like upward mercury touched 59 degrées at_noon. Don't miss Kinyon Koncert Ko., to- night, Phoenix hall, benefit D. A. R.— | recess. adv. New York Furniture Stors closed Buy Main Strest Property. to the publio. Watch this space for Frederick A. Jacobs and”his nlece, ivertisemnen erein .one of the Mre. W, T Bullard, Bave . purchased | €randest ooportunities will be an- from the estate of O. P. Jacobs thé|nounced to secure furniture at your building -on ‘Main street mext north of | O§n price.—adv. . the town hall block. It is possible Spbadioe : that the purchasers may remodel. the WEDDING. building for occupancy as a business Hubbard-Warren. and residential block. g Miss Qertrude Warren, daughter of Governor's Proclamation Mead. = |sveq Warren, this city, and. Raymond Governor Marcus - H. Holcomb's | Hubbard, a carpenter, of Worcester, Thanksgiving proclamation was read | were married here Sunday afternoon at the masses at St. James’ church as | by Attorney Charles L. Torrey, acting a document suggesting special con-|ag'a justice of the peace. sideration in relation to thé coming| Pouls¥ raisefs from the varous holiday. distriots _ surrounding - Putnam will Arthur Gallup, who has been em- bring a big supply of birds.to the lo- -| ploved at Nantasket beach, has re- | cal market today to supply the holiday turned here. 5 trade. 3 Arrangements are being made by under bond, Trom Brosklyn and o dady| dal, selected pictures 'at children's matinees-during the winter season. in January fixed as the time for a| ‘Miss Clara Coman of the faculty of hearinig of the matter that brousbt|ine Fall River Hith School has been pay Bid thcancetation. a visitor with friends in Putnam. Miss Local people who were at the Yale- | Coman was formerly in the office of J. Harvard game in New Haven describe| Richara Garpenter. the assemblage as the most wonderful Unifon Bevi ever seen within the limits of a space "o ce. 5 no-larger than the Bowl. The crush of | Rev. Nathan H. Gist of Webster will automobile traffic is said to have been | conduct the union Thanksgiving ser- astounding over routes away from the | Yiee at tife- Congregational church here fiad ‘Wednesday evening. A general invi- Patience, relative to tbe building of | tation to attend has been issued. state highway trunk line Tnks in this| Special music for the mass and ves- vicinity, will have its reward during|Pers at the flttle‘!h anniversary ser- the coraing spring and summer, it is| vices of St. Marv's church, December asserted by persons here who have] S, iS being Tehearsed by the choir. refiable sources of insormation. Sefvices at Episcopal Church. thing constij Take Beecham’s Pills when u feel out of sorts. They soon n_a‘herbs.theyu‘ebothaafeandreli-, able. flmrfimeliv‘)ouse women to retain good looks and health. Directions of special value to women At All Druggists, 10c, 28c. - COLCHESTER Funeral of Mrs. Lemuel Clark—Mrs. Edwin Munson.and Family Return to Yonkers. The funeral-of Mrs. Lemuel Clark, 67, was' held at her"horhe on’Broad- way Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. B. D. Remington, officiating. The PRACTICAL-MIN'DED men were quick to discover how well Fatimas exactly suited their smoke-needs. Fatimas were found to be comfortable. Not alone because they are cool and comfortable to the throat and tongue. But because they do not intru de on busy minds. Fatima’s delicately balanced Turkish blend—unlike that of a heavier, more- “oily” cigarette—Ileaves a man feeling keen and alert even after a long-smoking day.- | STONINGTON on at Union Thanksgiving Ser- vice-to Be, Delivered By Westerly. Pastor. . Rov. Frefierick C, A Jones, pastor deltvér the sermon at'the union of the borough churghes in [ i i he Baptist church on Thanksgiving e. On Thanksgiving day the umion WAll'56 'Féld in_the Béodnd Con- | greational” church. * - ? ~Breawkater Spray. * Joseph Rose and Alvus Costa, held on the ,charge of assault, were dis- charged by Judge Frank H. Hinckley, of the Btonington town court. *“The oyster-laden schooner, from New Haven to Providence, tarried in Ston- ington harbor,. by reason of adverse inds. 1 “William Vaughn is = seriously il at his home in the borough. Mrs. George Sheffleld will spend the winter tn Westerly“at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Byron Datson. NEW CHICKERING HOTEL 4. M. Lucey, Prop. Putnam, Conn. bearers were members of Colchester srange. Burial was in Linwood cem- étery. "Mis. ‘Clark died Thursday at the Middlesex hospital, Middletown, where she went last Tuesday for treat- ment. She has been in failing health for several months, but was able to be about until about three weeks ago. She was a valued member of Colches- ter Grange and was a member of the Methodist church. ~She leaves _her husband and one daughter, Miss Net- tie Symmes, both of Colchester. * "Leslie Beebe, who is attending Wes- leyan college, was at his home on Lin- wood avenue over Sunday. Return to Yonkers. Mrs. Edwin Munson and family have returned to their home in Yon- kers, N. Y. after spending, the past six months at their''sufimer home on Upper Broadway. They made the trip in their car. Dr. Edwin Munson, her husband,.who has been on the border The- schools in_Killingly close to- motrow for the Thanksgiving recess, which will alow the teachers not res- ident here to be at their homes for the holiday and week end. Holiday Schedule at Post Office. Postmaster- George M. Pilling ans nounced Monday that the office will be! closed Thanksgiving day frem 11 a. m. to 6.30 p. m. The rural seryice will be suspended and the eity carriers: will make” but one delivery and collee- tion. No.money order or postal sav- ings business will be transacted. Change in Fire Alarm’ Boxe: Old fire alarm boxes have been re- moved to new locations and new box- ex. bearing old numbers, were install- ed in the business section day. by T St Warren, sube o the fire alarm.. A new box, No. 24, and 2 new.location is near the Main Street Railroad crossing. Tne other new While members of the church will join in the unlon Thanksgiving serv; tomorrow evening, Thanksgiving service at St. church Thursday morning at 9 o’cloc! and holy communion. . Next Friday evening there will not be a service. Next Sunday being the first Sunday of the month, there will be commun- fon at 1045 service as wel as at the 8 o'clack ‘service. - The collection will be for the Yay-Kimball hospital. Chamber of Commerce Dinner. There was a meeting Monday ev- ening of those having charge of the arrangements for the = ChamMer of Commerce dinner, which is scheduled for the evening of Decemoer The promise now is that there will be a Grevaneigeeges. * wepbiNG there is to. be a; Philip's | LygatteMyonitonse O fenced so/that the many varieties of wild water fowl that are to be bred there will have a natiiral habitat. Pea- cocks, pheasants and other birds are to be included in <he list intended for the farm. The product will be dis- Posed of to fanciers. Work of arranging the farms for the purposes for which they are intended will continue until the things to be done are completed, about next Aug- ust, probably. One_of the farms” purchased was formerly known as the Gary place, from which the Gary district gets its Elbert E. with the statement Uiat not-more than 10 per cent. of ary sroup of men rep- resenting any industry who have ap- peared before the federal trade com- mission had a gocd cost system and that of the 250,000 manufacturers and commercial orginiz ‘ions 100,000 had no earnings during 1514; 90,000 earned less than $5,000 1 vear. and of the re- mainder 30.000, charging off nothing for deprecistion. continted to pay a tax to the zovernment-on intlated bal- ance sheets. was to give the boy $509 when he be- came. 21-years of age. Judge. Bradford ordered the boy: sent to the reformatory, but suspended exe- cution of the sentence znd ordered Joseph in charge of the probation of- ficer for a period of one yvear. 4 mer Attorney General minister to Belgium, FEAR OF ANTI-TRUST LAWS HANDICAPS EXPORT TRADE. Ediard ‘N. Hiifley, Chairman of Fed- eral Trade Commiscion, So Asserts. for interfational neace of Swarthmore Hammond uand New York, Jackson Washington _and U. S. SUPREME CCURT AS Philadelphia, ~—Foreizn trada coliege, muel’ Untermyer of H. Ralston of Justice . Willlam Wrenwrick Riddeil of Toronto, Ont. was made here {oday. Among. thoss who are expected tc speak are former President William fiownrd Tuft, for- Charles J. parte, Hannis Taylor, former 1 to Spain. Theodore darburg, er James Scott, eecretary of the Carnex‘e fund William 1. Hull Jobn name, and only recently Gary, chairman_of the finance com- mittee of the United, States corpora- Dupre-Dufault, ’s church at6.30 Mon- For Embargo en Foodstuffs. Chicago, -A resoiuiion in- in a New York regiment for several months, has returned. Mrs. Munson Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS boxes are located_ at the corner of “tates Main and Water, corner of Main and of the Unitad through fear of apti- is handicapped ust laws which MODEL FOR INTERNATIONAL expected to remain here for the win- | Center and cornér of Main and Rey- tion Wés in the district getting photo- To Be Discussed by American Society | troduced in the city council today call: led Chicken, Marylan, ;| ter if Mr. Munson had not returned. ,this city and Arthur Dupre = were 3 " taki have kept the rican manufacturer S Y X Y |ing for a federal embargo on food- | T g et it el nof, married by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, | 8raPhs of the old homestead,staking € for Judicial Settlement of Interna- |seufts as a ohecx on high prices was both exterior and interior iews. and merchant from. combining with his ncighbor in the for paregus on Toast "Pea, Coftes or Mil cholce of Ple—50c. ¥ who also was celebrant of the nuptial 5 The tional Mrs. Lillian Young of Norwich is <POLICE DOG CAPTURED. ign feld, ac- Disputes. mass. witnesses were Leandre referred to the judiciary commiittee. THURSD, a guest at Lemuel Clark's upre, fatl he groom, and John LEFT AUTO UNLIGHTED cording to Edward-N. Hurley. chair- | RN S e T TR ea| _James O'Brien of Moosup was_the | Peter Charbonncau Earris 35 Through | B rbatesis bootime. frcpmy and John 2 e i prg |Man- of the federal irade commission, | DBaltimore, Md, Mo Meriden.—Jacoh Grossman and his Blones Farsy Srlaket Bonsd oo | uest of relatives in town over Sunc Canadian Trapper's Davios bride. Mr. Dupre is cmployed on the | S- Diamtond Scorned ~Police Chief’s | aadressing the or of commerce | the United States son. Louis Grossman, botiz of 21 Center taes, Green m Spinagch or nm‘: day. LTanp S Southbridge-Worrester car line. For- Warning—Fined $5. here today. Mr. Hurley endorsed the | model for an street, were arrested the other mofn- "Pea.’ Cottee or MIIK; cholce of Ple— Charles M. Reade of Willlmantic| mhank; s 1 " merly his home was in this city. Webb bill, permitting co-Bperation in | ooi 2 : ing by Patrolman Schuerer on charges FRIDAYS was a Colchester caller Monday. Chath o e penally of ; Peton ¥ 3 In the absence of Judge L. H. Ful-|foreign trace, which il be presented | Justice, the Americen Society for Judl- | o¢"yiglating a city ordinance by leav- o Lobster, fresh bolled;| William Johnson was in Bozrah and | hat escaped from the’ ey o of | SALE OF TWO FARMS ler, Deputy Judge Howard C. Brad-[at the next session of congrese. cial Settiement of International Dis- |ing waste paper on Chureh street and Frove welot Hoiaross: Egts Amara| Fitchville Sunday: T e, e _ules e 4 ford presided at the Monday Session | Declaring that effcient management | putes will hold a_conference in Wash- |af the corner of Railroad aveaus &nd ips, Tea or ee: cHoiCe Of Ple| Mrs. Clark Z. Otis is the guest this | peen captuted and t;,,f’n,dyav,r; riod FOR GAME PRESERVE | of the city court. S. Plamond, a lo- |and ‘sound’ husiness mectaods are the |ington Dec, S and b next. The estab- | East Main streez, where they were — Feek of her dzughter, Mrs. A. T. Van | consfgnee, Henri I Baer, Bast Kill ARSI cal business man, was fined $5 for |prime needs.of American Lusiness mer | lishment of sucl a eourt is :he chief |loading it on to a wager. The. cuses : 377 }Cleve on South Main street. ks T i = . " | John' Hayward, of Gardner, Mass., Ac- | having left his automobile standing on | if they are to compete in foreien mar- | object of the Sosiety- were nolled by City Attorney Dunne LOUIS E. Hm:cls(!&minyvmgugh ;{:esn;:d N;: Mr. ‘Charbonneau rigged a large box quires Property in Gary District the street at night without showing|yets, Mr, Hurley s‘artled his audience| Announcement of the conference |upon the payment of $3.50 by each. DANIELSON. . . - Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detail Yale-Harvard footbal: game. Miss Efleen Sullivan was at her home In town from Willimantic over Sunday. ¢ Thet Chance You Have For with ‘@ trap_door, such as is used in sections of Canada for the capture of wolves, and laid a mea dalt outside the door. This artifice was repeat- ed for three nights. On the fourth night the bait was hung inside the box and in such a manner that when it was pulled off a peg by the dog the trap-door behind the animal let down and .made a prisoner of .the runa- way. Mr. Baer was notified and now has the dog at his kennels. H. H. Stark- weather, agent here for the Adams Ex- press company, gave Mr. Charbonneau $4 pr capturing the-dog, which was o the company's care when it escap- ed. DAYVILLE WAGE EARNERS. Assawaga Woolen Company Posts No- tice For Third Time This Year— Hours Reduce: At the mill of the Assawaga com- pany, one of the Angus Park group, at Dayville Monday notices were post- ed of another ten per cent. advance in wages. ‘This is the tatrd advance at this plant within the yess 1916. One of the other advances was of ten per cent., the other five per cent. In addition to this splendid boosting of the ‘wage scale the company during the Annoiincement was made Monday of the sale of two farms, agsregating 225 acres, In the Gary district, to John Hayward of Gardner, Mass. One of the farms, known as the George A. Pettis place, was owned by John Gee- son, the other, known as the James Jackson farm, was owned by Mrs. Ka- therine St. Georgé of this city. The price of the farms was not given out, but it ‘Is understood to have been about $15,000. Mr. Hayward bought the place for a game preserve, which he Is to es- tablish. ~Already he has one small preserve at Gardner, Mass., where he is known as a wealthy chair manufac- tures. The farms purchased here are con- sidered ideal for the purpose for which they are intended. Brooks run through them. These will be dammed and wage scale during a period of less than 11 months, combined with a re- duction of working hours with pay as on the longer hours per week basis is without parallel in the history of textile manufacturing in this section. The Assswaga company gmploys 250 hands and the plant is vefy busy at the present time with fine pros- pects for months to come. proper lights. Captain Joseph A. Ry- an had three times worned Mr. Dia- mond to desist from the practice of leaving the car standing at night with- out showing proper ligh Mr. Dia- mond_ expressed his opiinon to the captain that no lights werg needed when the car was standing, and mro- ceeded on that basis. Mr. Diamond, in court, gaveexpression to his opinion that Captain Ryan was a trouble- maker because ‘of his action relative to the-car, but the officer is using all owners alike and playing no favorites. Nephew Took Aunt’s $20. At'the same session of the court Jo- seph Niles, 19, was presented to an- swer to a charge of having stolen a $20 bill from his aunt, Mrs. I. L. Dra- gon. The boy had denied the charge when conifronted, but.a wcarch of his clothing at his aunt's home_resulted in the finding of the bill crumpled up in & pocket of Joseph's overcoat. Mrs. Dragon. had put the bill away In an envelope on which she had marked the number- of the bill. . When she ,went to look for the money she found an empty_envelope. Captain Ryan inves- tigated the case. Mrs, Dragon has cared for the boy since_he was 11 years of age, sending him to school until he was 16, when he went. to. work in the mill. He has been earning $12 a week, $10 of which s 3 rtunity’to own thi i - oy A ned, over to his aunt, who board- i e s 20 oppo Y this beautiful past summer reduced its working WEDDING. o i and bought Ris clothes, The set g dishes for 25 coupons and only $2.75 Stnor hes coupons and only $2.75 in bours, without reduetion of pay, to — other” $2 Joseph kept for spending sash./'One coupon is packed with each dozen F5 a week, this being equivalent Schmidt-O’Neil. money. Mrs. Drugan sald that she 4 to another advance of 8 1-8 per cent.| 3rias Annle O'Neli and * Hirry This surprising upward climb of the ut reasonable prices, try Parksdale Farm guaran- ggs.- They are sure to please you, .. Coupans, . also,., with. Wedgwood Creamery teed Fancy " Butter. ToiNotes s wesnam th ired of. from i meprpt e Parksdale Farm Eggs ItyouHiave had trouble obtaining frech ggs v pEnny ,fing‘ ‘Incorgoratea Sole Distribaters for New England States offet a 50-piece instesd of a 42-piece set, we have been ‘obliged to increase STRICKEN IN THE SIREET Completely Asfored To Health, By “Fruit-a-ives” 882 Sr. Vauss Sr., MoxtazaL. “In 1912, I was taken suddenly il with Acute Stomack Trouble and dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 | pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try “Fruit- atives”. 7 began fo improve aimost with the first dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing _Stomach” Trouble—and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise “Fruit- a-tives” enough”. H. WHITMAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. Schmidt, both of Dayville, were mar- ried at'St. Joseph's church in that place at 8 o'clock Monday morning, Rev. Ignatius Kost performing the meiriage ceremony and celebrating the nuptial mass. The service was at- tonded by a large number of relatives and friends, After the wedding there was a reception at the home of Mrs. Teresa O'Nell, mother of the bride. The attendants at the wedding wers Miss Lilllan Frances Schmidt, sister of the groom, and James O'Nefl, a brotzer of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt left during fhe day on their wedding trip. They will make- their -home in. Dayville, Where Mr. ‘Schmidt s _employed by the As= sawags company. 3 ‘Goodyear Officials Coming| ! Officials of the concern from Akron and other places will be in town on Saturday of this week to perfect the final organization of the Goodyear Cotton company, nc., operating the mill _at Willlamsville, end to copfer relative to the big extensions of ‘the business planned for the spring. . of Vacanoles in Thirteonth Company. The Thirteenth company, C. A. C., held & regular drlll Monday evening with & good attendance, and the work was inspected by Captain Wilson, T, S, A. There are a number of vadan- cle¥-In the company at present 3 hold special inducements to i men who are willing to guanfy as_cors| Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.. | vacaney. ia. th ‘::T'plgm% &-tires Limitad, Opdsnaburg, WY, - | {his gites peying1a u veer tn s4en | wasn'tfor that pimply.| font®" Tnt the regwder girl, if It 'y complex- use of Resinal make it clear skin i p : L N l R « W\ A\ [, [