Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 8

NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, BAS | v~z comoecre_ e, e i S, oo $26—Fifty-room. Mill Hotei for Wil-| Return—First National Bank’s An- -’n-ls liamsville—Death of Mrs. Erastus| nual Meeting—Judge Shumway R Flake—Annuai Meeting Windham | serves Decision in Spite Fence Case County Nntlnul ‘Bank. —Temporary nnde for wm." “BAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” S QUICKEST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF. ] Dl Trust | If what yeu just ate is souring onf .. -mnl meeting of lu nockhold- Tuesday the cmm te of incorpor- n—uh or les like a lump of| o0 glacted the following directors: J.|ation of the.New York Furniture €om- - r-fimn; to digest, or-you belch Atwood, W. W. Adams, W. Irv- | pany was filed with the secretary of eructate -our. undigested ing m m Call, F‘;:oyfl of Atssiness da Frederick & Jacobs, ~Angus John C. Phillips, Clarence Causland, concern Frank T. Fred is to have a capital noek of $5,000, B and is to do business In this city. @ formula, plataly 5 ¢ | Wooaward, F. E._Biteood. s 2 Striking Brick Carriers Return. fity-seit e Oy e e Some of the brick carriers who have X ey LR Ak why # relieves, soult, Out ob-orter of the new Mother houso for the Sis- Wilnche.or_indigettion. v BYS I8 S tioy. Bovikkae| Miss | ters of the Hoiy Ghost, Church street, T o ey e L i ety menostapher and | came back:to work vesierday after go- By tastet HEa cWucs though ‘eas! Frances N i o ing on a strike Monday. They want- dose will digest and DESRLR D | mmnAEer @ the ~ ed an increase in wages. By Tues- into the uloua a o s Illustrated Lecture. day some of the strikers' places had oat; besldes, It mmkes N O s buc| At the Baptist church Tuesday ev-|been filled by workers from other jobs the table with a healthy appetite: bUL| ening Rev. W. D. Swaffleld save an il- | that is being done by the company. That will please you oot I frad ‘. | lustrated lecture before the members | "The brick work ls now up two and will feel L JouT o A ema|of the Crusaders on Porto Rico and |a half stories and the remaining story T ot ‘meed o resort to iaxatives or | Cuba. and a half can be completed, with ENEPRL A 2 s Sirer| Mrs. C. M. Smith of Hawkins street | good weather, il & little more than a Mver pllls for biliousness or constpa will have the members of tke Moth- | month, as more bricklayers ure now i s’ club at her home for a meeting | obtainable. This city will have Thursday afternoon. many ‘“Pape’s ‘organization, to expert and effective effort, to the Dispepsin® cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthu- adastic about this splendid siomach fon, too, !¢ you ever take it g: indsgestion. gases, heartburn, sour- ness, dvepepsia. or any stomach mis- s minute, and rid ch misery and indi- 'COLCHESTER Harry Fatt, Probably Seized With Fit, Falls Off Bridge and is Drowned— Kid Curler Factory Working Even- about 30, was found dead lying in a brook on npike, near *he home Stark. He has been sub- and. it is thought he was taken with one and fell off the bridge into the brook and was drowned. Medical Examiner Dr. Tryon was notified. The body brought to Dawley’s undertaking rooms. Harry Elgart left Monday for sev- eral days’ visit in New York. C.-F. W of Willimantic was call- ing on friends in town Tuesday Richard A. Day of Salem was a caller in town Monday T.ee Gardner of l.ebanon was the guest of friends in town Monday. Colchester grange held a regular meeting in Grange hall Tuesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Chapman and Joseph Kraft were visiting friends, in Norwich Tuesday. Working Evenings. The Columbia Kid Curler company are rushed with orders and are work- ing evenings for the present. The company aye anxious to secure more help so they can increase the plant. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem and James Clark of Greenwich, Conn., were Zuests of -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas = S. Clark on South Main street Monday. Carl Rogers of Silem was a Colches- ter visitor Monday. Miss Lottie Destin is the guest of Miss Isabella Hayward for a few days. Louis Cohen left town Monday morning for a few days’ visit with friends in New York. Frank H. Browning of I.ebanon was in town Monda MOOSsUP The Plainfield High Schaol Girls’ Glee club held a meeting in the school building Tuesday afternoon. The P. H. S. boys held basketball practice Tuesday afternoon in Milner hall. The next game will be with the Woodstock five at Woodstock, Friday, January 12th. This' will be a league game. Francis Collonan, 2 student at IToly Cross college, Worcester, has returned to_college after a recess of two weeks. Unclaimed letters at the Moosup post office are addressed to Rev. Ailis- tan B. Gifford, Nathaniel W. Smith, Mrs. Alex Veitck, Theaoden Roesaille, John Batalon Mr. Desinner,. Frank Cransla. $25 PENALTY FOR NOT VOTING AT FEDERAL ELECTIONS Is Proposed in an Amendment to the Owen Corrupt Practices Bill. Washington, Jan. 9.—An amendment to the Owen corrupt practices bill pro- viding that every qualified voter who fails to voté in a federal elaction, ex- cept because of sickness, shall be sub- ject to a fine of $25, was introduced today by Senator Work Bristol—The triennial eye ports of the public schools have heen received by the superintendent of hools and show a total of 302 de- ficiences out of 2,845 children enroll- ed. The tests were conducted in all of the schools by means of charts _—— HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat loss meat if you feel Backachy or have bladder trouble—Take glass of Salts. Yo man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush- ing the kidnevs occasionally, well-known _ author Meat uric acid which excites the iidneys, they ‘become over-worked from the strain, get slu; h and fail to llltsr} the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheu headache: dizziness, urinary disorders dneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or yvour back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy a tablespoonful in before breakfast and in vour kidneys will act fine. ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to flush and stimulate the kid- neys, also to neutralize the acids in lrine so it no'longer caus thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water ~drink” which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechanic Strest . basketball team will play Oxford High wchoo!, at Oxford, Mass. membens of the Ladies’ society of the annual roll call and soctal sesslon. officers at Central Village will .be on rector. test re- . mond, who died Thursda dence dog that bit a cow on the nose at Pomfret and was afterwards Kkill- § Cats Heal Quickly § Tesults may follow if K. H. S. to Play Oxford. Tonight the Killingly Highk school Quilting Party. Mrs. Daniel Spalding will have the Baptist church at her home for a quiiting party this afternoon. FUNERAL. Francois Cardineau. Francois Cardinesu. formerly a weaver in the Quinebaug mill, was buried Monday in New Bedford where he has been a resident for era]l vears. He was 49 and a native of France. Mrs. G. D. Decker of Reynolds street had the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting on Tuesday afternoon. A number of the_local members of Putnam lodge of Klks were in that qity Tuesday evening to attend the Dinner Donations Only $26. Glass jar collections, in business places, and individual contributions to the Christmas dinner fund for the poor of Danielson amounted to only $26. not enoush to meet the expenses, it was announced Tuesday. Quinebaug Lodge Instaliation. Deputy C. H. Starkweather and staff installed the officers of Quinebaug lodge of Odd v The installation of Protection January 18. Mrs. .W. D. Swaffleld will be the leader at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary societies of the Bapt church with Mrs. John Gallup Fri afternoon. Porto Rico will be the sub- ject. Agent Robert W. Bovs of the Good- year mills at Williamsville was in New York on a business trip Tues- day. Reading by Edward A. Mead. The Passing of the Third Floor Back was the subject of a dramatic reading given in the parlor of the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon by Edward A. Mead, Boston. who came here by invitation of the La- dies’ Art club. Judge Harry E. Back and William P. Kelley, representatives from Kil- will be in Hartford tomor- sessions of the legislature d. -3 MILL HOTEL. Fifty-room Structure to be Erected at Williamsville. Plans are being made for the erec- tion of a oom mill hotel at Wil- liamsville. This structure will be erected early in the present year and will provide some of the accommoda- tion so urgently needed for workers of the Goodyear Cotton company, Inc., which will own the structure. FUNERAL. Mrs. Octave Plan! 3 The funeral of Mrs. Octave Plan- tier was held from ler home in Wau- regan Tuesday morning with services at the Sacred Heart church. The offi- cers of the solemn high mass of re- quiem were Rev. J. C. Mathieu, Rev. J. McCarthy and Rev. Ludovic Para- dis, the last two pastor and assistant respectively at All Hallo church, in Moosup. The service was attended by many relatives and friends. Bur- OBITUARY. % Mrs. Erastus Fiske. | the home on the farm in the Mashentuck district, where she w: v years ago last Febru: Jane Fiske, widow of ke, died at 6 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Fiske was the mother rett G. Rich- morning of o vas the daughter of Mr. and Thomas Dexter and a member family long identified with the of the town of Killingly. Re- Mrs. Fiske had been living in lliottville section of the town, few weeks ago she expressed a to return to the old home Fiske leaves two sons, Charles, o _daughters, Mrs. Everett G. Richmond, Mashentuck, Mrs. Walter Allen, Danielson. Held Tuesday by Stockholders of the what he was going to do with the going to will it to her. M ANNUAL MEETING t National Bank. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the First National bank of this city held Tuesday the following directors, ‘the list being the sameé as for last year, were -IH;;Ed for 1917: Charles H. Brown, arold _Gilpa tric, Lebbeus E. Smith, John O. Fox, John A. Dady. Ransom M. Bradley, Silas M. Wheelock, A. A. Houghton, J. W. Cutler. Charles H. Brown was reelected as president and G. Harold Gilpatric as cashier. An extra dividend of two per cent. was declared. POMFRET'S NEW POSTMASTER Frank O. Davis, Republican, Will Take Charge of Office Feb. 1. Frank O. Davis, former county com- missioner and member of the state fish and game commission, recently commissioned to be postmaster at Pomfret Center, is to take over the office February 1, succeeding Warren W. Averill, republican, whose appoint- ment expired January 18 of last year Mr. Davis was in favor of having Mr. Averill retain the ‘office and while in this. city Tuesday stated that he had used an effort to have Mr. Aver- ill reappointed, but the authorities at Washington - insisted upon appointing a democratic successor. Then, as did two or three other democrafs, Mr. Davis became a candidate. Mr. Averill has been postmaster at Pomfret Center for 21 years. Mr. Davis said Tuesday that he has not definitely decided whether he will keep the post office permanently in its present location or whether a new building will be erected. SPITE FENCE CASE ON TRIAL TUESDAY tra L. Franklin Claims Property Dam- aged by Fence Erected by Uzam Bennor. In the superior court here Tuesday Judge M. A. Shumway heard the suit of Ida L. Frankiin vs. Uzam Bennor, both plaintiff and defendant of this city. The action results from the erection of a rough board fence by the defend- ant on land adjoining that of the plaintiff, who claims damages of $500, and asks for a mandatory injunction that the fence be removed: in_case the fence cannot be removed, $1,000 damages is asked. The fence was erected in Septem- ber 1915, after the plaintiff had no- tified the defendant to keep his hens off the anklin property. Immediately after the case had been opened and its nature explained Lo the court an adjournment was taken, that those in the case might visit the properties and view the fence. Mrs. Franklin was the first witness when the trial was resumed. She told of the erection of the original part of the fence and of the additions that were made to it in the following No- vember .and December. She told of the defendant bringing old boards and rubbish and piling them up near the Franklin property line. Last April, she said, Bennor added boards to the boards to the top of the fence to make it higher and when she asked him fence, she testified, he said he was 2 Franklin testified that Ben- nor's hens had waked her as early as 3.20 a. m., coming under her win- dow 3 Grace Franklin, daughter-in- through this town on its way |into Pomfret. Up to the present it has been impossible to establish over ed when it attacked two farmhands which route the dog travé¥sd from Providence into Connecticut. * No one has been found who paid any partic- attention to such a dog as was killed at the Mathewson place in Pomfret. Confident of Town's Rapid Growth. ‘W. Irving Bullard's forecast of Kil- lingly with a population of 16,000 peo- ple by 1922—only five years hence— has aroused surprising interest in many quarters of the town, and im- bued many x-ifllz(elrfis V\lflth exceptional e = = optimism over Killingly’s future. Ac- O anghter rra fhis town. | lities mow underway will Eive ‘the population a big boost toward the fig- ure named, during 1917. These visi- % ble signs of what is coming have given _Dog’s Route Not Known. birth to confidence in places where it Fruitless was an effort made Tues- | has been lacking in the past and will day to ascertain whether the Provi- result, it is already indicated, In the development of various little business enterprises that have been waiting on some such development such as the T_hA‘pn!y Miln-rh d’s Liniment to cuts. s remarkable, creamy, antisep germicide is all that is ever & needed to quickly heal cuts, Held Tuesday by tire fabric industry has afforded. ANNUAL MEETING Windham County National Bank Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Windham County Na- tional bank was held at their bank- ing rooms Tuesday and the follow- bruises or sores. ing directors were unamimously elect- o Don’t neglect even little cuts or scratches. Blood poisoning with dangerous ‘wounds are not properly N and promptly given atten- “2J tion. Minard’s Liniment is clean, stainless, and absolutely pure. It is used in many homu u the dependable remedy for pain of all kinds.—Always have it on hand ready for instant use. Any druggist will supply you. -.'nmozhy B. Hopkins, Andrew J. Bitgood, Milton A. Shumway, Nathan D. Prince, William A. Gaston, Charles A '.l‘!l]ln(haxt, Nathanfel G. Willlams Th red until the next regular Mng directors. 'tire, maker .4 buyer, have helped to put it in the RN OO i RUE GOODS law of the plaintiff, substantiated tes- timony given by the plaintiff. testifleq also as to a conversation she nnor have with George Tay- tive to a pole. k O. Davis, Pomfret, R mem}!:er of the com- cil, gave their opinion that the Franklin property was worth §2.- 000 with the fence u; fence was put up it They figured the damage due to of as much light, air and other con- veniences u formerly. Stetson_thought the price of the vmperty had been depreciated $500 on account of the fernce. Mr. Bennor was the first tor‘t‘ll:: (}fienc: He f;.:d he had erect. fence to protect his hens and fruit. The wire there had become poor. He denied : conversation that he was accrediaed with having had with George Taylor. On cross examination, that he had not spoken to the Irank- u.n- for three years. He admitted that the boards of which he built the fence came from old tenement floors and old outhouses. He knew it would be in- convenient to his neighbors, but did u)ow that it would injure or an- to building the fence higher, he sald he did that after a sign had been v\lt up on the Frankl “U Bennor built this fence”: the fence hi:h enough so he couldn’t Judge slrumwny Teserver decision. vid Beausollel, The body of Emma Darling, 61, who | Ada 1Boswor died Tuesday at her home in Pom- | Holmes, G that before te fret Landing, was brought to this city | Walter. Arnold, Abraham Rabinovitz, Letters addre claimed at the Hillier, Mrs. Hattie F he admitted Friday evening Putnam plays Web- | Wheelock, Howara Baker, Ethel Ellis, |a week’s stay in Chic: High at Putnam. This will be one of the fastest games of the sea- |jo¢¢ Marjorie Collins, Ernestine Davis, | .(Continued on Page Ten, third Col.) son and it is expected that the alum- ni of Webster and Putnam will play between the halves. At present Web- ster holds second place and Putnam Thira"ond vorn senoois wini vuc e | Doctor Tells How To Strengthen best teams on the floor. The Putnam High basketball team went to Moosup Wednesday to play the Plainfield High school quintet. The first half was fast and when the whis- tle blew Plainfield led 19-9. In the second half Rafferty got in the game in Richardson’s place. Putnam played a faster game the second half but lost A week from this Friday, the 19th, the third of the High School lectures will be given by Morris Gershon Hin- dus, a Russian Jew, who came to this country and was graduated from one of its colleges. Mr. Hindus speaks on existing conditions in Russia espec- ially in regard to the Jewish people. Some changes have recently been made in the requirements for the honor list. No pupil who is failing in, any lesson can be on the honor list. Pupils taking an extra study will not have that study counted in the aver- in side reading TEMPORARY -RECEIVER FOR WILLIMANTIC CONCERN At Tuesday morning’s session of the superior court a temporary was_appointed for the A. G. company, a silk throwing concern of tie, Willis Norris named and his bond fixed at $5,000. Frank H. Foss was in the case. M.r ’.l‘urner testified that the concern about $10,000; th&t it would cost from rm’ g s;googhv: repl‘:ce the ma- nery in the being practically unincumbered. The temporary receiver was authorized to borrow $1,000. Elks’ Roll Call. The annual roll_call lodge of nk. Tueaday evening brought members from a numbqr of towns. including aging of On the list this time are 68 pupils, nearly one-half the number in the chool. A short play, The Wreck of Sheb- bin’s Pride, and a. dance were given the High school Friday evening, for. o benefit ot‘flle ‘Athletic Mll;dq.flont.‘ trengthen the surrounding cream and candy were sold. About to. be, spared trouble -and delegations ‘was realized. o " Lo Theaimof-tbeGoodyéar factories and thc desire of the average tire-buyer meet perfectly in Goodyear Tires. Both seck the same goal—maximum mileage at minimum cost. The Goodyear factories work toward this end by put- ting into their product the best of materials, under the best of methods and the best of manufacturing conditions. The tire-buyer does his part by paying a price that will allow such selection and construction. ‘That this price should not appreciably exceed ordinary tire prices is, of course, largely due to Goodyear man- ufacturing economies — to compact and intensive elimination of wastage wherever possible. But it is also greatly due to the part the average tire- buyer has had in the development of this institution ~—to his consistent and increasing patronage, which has built up our present tremendous volume. For great volume is the parent of manufacturing economy. So both partv'es who seek high virtue in a motor car Goodyear Tire. And a third party, until now unmentioned here, has helped as well. The Goodyear Service Station Dealer. You will find him in the obscure villages, in the larger towns, in the tremendous cities of America, always within easy reach. His interest is the same as ours — that you shall have maximum mileage and satisfaction from Goodyear Tires. His purpose is identical with curs—to hold your busi- ness by getting your friendship, by giving you service. He does it, first, by selling you Goodyear Tires, and second, by helping you care for them. He is an essential in the Goodyear “greater mileage triangle” of maker, user, dealer. Go to him the next time you want a tire. He is foregoing extra discounts that he may sell you better tires. He is a good man for you to know and to deal with. Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and ““ Tire Saver” Accessories are egsy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio EA A KR ON from Danielson and Webster. There ' Honor List. }Edurl Gilslnrl\", PI‘I'lzel lGin"nr;\ was a social ion. o 1 J ewis, Ralp lerce, Iyéne Ren s e Following is the honor list for Nov- | JGoi& PSPy, | IErt ik Stie ember and December: T v 54 e .1, | Storm; ‘freshmen, Anna OBIFUARY 0 to 100 per cent_-Seniors, Ruth|ojiye ‘Baker, Harold Brown, E Darki Child, Alice Devine, Florence Gilbert, e A YRS em g Hazel Per) Byrou Wilcox; juniors, S0C Ma Rt e e Sophomores, Alice | & adys Robbins; _freshmen, "‘,",“};g{g' grade—s0 to 109 per Alfred Barber, Jeanette Gilt in charge of L. E. Smith. Louis Rodinsky S Mail Unclaimed. S5 to 90_per cent.—Seniors, Arthur | %€l E_“’gf“ml';?;‘;r .“‘"'m i ol s e Andrews, Marion Carpenter, William Rl 4 2 <o gt 18 Rafferty, Kathaleen McCauiey, Alma |Falh Sherwosd = , Everett Fletcher, John (iorm JRpidrs, "‘"}"Séa‘"p"l‘;“e"- rse; 80 to 85 per Hector Vandal, Pastor Church Na Ransom, James Scot tien: | Chase. Helen Thompson, Annic Mrs. Gertrude Kavanaug line Chapdeiaine, l.orena Gallant, | s "Yiaiter Shaw, Uba Fortney phomores, Ruth penter, Helen Car- seph Giraca. Thomas Howarth Bartlett, Mary ( Luczak, Miss Jeanette 3 - N Social and Personal. " Vills. ver, Pauline Perrault; freshmen, John ocial 81 oo, e T Hotan. 3 Miss Florence\Sargent has. return 0 to 85 per cent.—Seniors, Edith |to Bryn Mawr, Penn., after spending HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Baker, Mary Donlon, Mildred Torrey, | the holidays with her parents e vy .| Hazel Jobmson, Florence Kilborn, Pau- | Grove street. Putnam Team to Play Webster Fri-|line Lucier, Estelle Vegiard; juniors, | George B. Champlin has returr day Evening. Kenneth Andem, Elizabeth Haywood, | Chicago after visitir his —_— Celia _IKelley, Arthur Plessis, Sylvia | Bradley street for two wes Martha Iuvrard, Evelyn Stites: s phomores, Anni Arnold, Dorcas Bart- ull Far- go Mr. Chiea will prooceed to St. Louis, where Eyesight 50 per cent. In One pense of ever getting glasses. A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Heme. simple rules. Here is the pres Pl\l]ndelvhll, Pa—Do you _wear glasses? Are you & vic of strain or other eye we: ? It ou will be glad to knaw that aceor ng to Dr. Lewh there is real ho you. Many whose eyes were failin iay they have had thelr eyes restore. through the prlnclple of ti ‘wonde! ful free prescript} One man say ter tryfug it K was. Btmost could not sse to read at gfl. Now I m read everyining without aay At mgm they mmlgun dreadfully; now they feel fine all i acle to »A Note: Another like o miracle to me. T e e et for eyes clear reeptibly the start and inAnmmation wil [ hem now before it is too late. the marks for the honor llst. v eve everything see: read fine print believed that will be able te Week’s Time In Many Instances| Troubles of many. descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the, Go to any aotive drug store and get & disappear. If your eves aré bother Tou even s little, take steps to \vvn elowsty Diind might have been saved it they had cared for' their eyes e. prominent ' Physician to whom Tts constituent 4 eni: eyealght 50upcr ‘maty instances & can now reasonable time and foul should be kept on hand for reguler i thedir . Norwieh