Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1917, Page 8

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Says Stmple Remedy Prolonged Hts Life Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Effective as a Remedy for Constipation Among older people the various or- gans of the body have a tendency to slow up and weaken, and this is us- ually manifest in a pronounced inactivity of. the bowse Good health is dependent on regu- larity in this important functi whenever there is the slightest indi tion of constipation a mild laxative should be taken to relieve the conges- tion and dispose of the accumulated ‘waste. Cathartics or purgatives should not be employed, however; these are too violent in action and their effect is only temporary. A mild laxative such as the combin- ation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the ideal remedy. It is gen- tle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other pain or discomfort, is pleas- ant to the taste, and can be obtained in any drug store. Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirkwood Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa, says ke always had a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin \n the house for the past eighteen years, and that by using it occasionally as the nced arises, and in this way keeping his health good, / 1t has prolonged his life, and brought ease and comfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere, and costs only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid m- itations and_ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin, See that a facsimile of Dr. Cald- weil's signature and his _portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A _trial bottle, free of charge, can obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. LODGE NOTES Knights of Columbus Worked Third Degree on Class—Second Degree Worked on Class by Uncas Lodge— Henry Bridger Starts Thi Term as Noble Grand of Shetucket Lodge. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. White Cross council, No. 12, Knights of Columbus held a well attended meting last evening in the council chamber in the Sunlight building. The first degree was conferred upon nine candidates, one applicant was elected to membership and four new applica- tions were received. ELKS. The second meeting in January of Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E,, was held on Thursday evening in Elks’ home on Main street. Bxalted Ruler John J. Connelley presided. Two ap- plications for membership were re- ceived and one candidate ballotted on. The social committee have an- nounced that the resular monthly la- dies’ night will take place on Jan. 30, when the usual line of entertainment will take place, including bowling, pool and dancing. These events are looked forward to not only by the members of the lodge but by lady friends. OowWLS. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O, conducted a regular business meeting in Owls hall on Tuesday evening with President Herman A. Bruckner in the chair. Besides the routine business it was decided to start a membership campaign. The committees will be announced later. The officials of the nest are making arrangements with the management of the Breed theatre to shows reels of the Owlis’ home which is located in South Bend, Indiana. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. Norwich Council, No. 25, F. B. L., held a pleasant and interesting meet- ing, Wednesday _evening in their headquarters in Foresters’ hall. Pres- ident Dr. Johnathan Allen presided Firet Aid f Howsdheld Adcsdents ‘The same gentle, healing medication which makes R esinol a standard remedy for skin-troubles makes it a most relia- ble dressing for cuts, burns, scalds, chafings, and similar emergencies. All druggists sell Resinol. Keep a jar on hand. and there was a good attendance. The installation of the recently elected of- ficers will take place at the next meeting. oDD FELLOWS Uncas Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., at their regular mteting worked the sec- ond desree on a class of candidates. The meeting was well attended. At the re"ular meetins of Hope Re- bekah, No. 21, O. F., held Wed- nesday evening in Odd Fellows hall, there was a good attendance -and the officers of the society were at their stations. Mrs. Kate Tottey, noble grand, presided. On Feb. 2 the Re- bekahs will hold a whist and dance. Henry Bridger who was installed on Tuesday night as noble grand of She- tucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., has been noble grand for two terms, this making his third term. HENRY BRIDGER Mr. Bridger joined the Odd Fellows abotu eight years ago and has beep all through the various chairs and i% a member of Canton Oneco, No. 3, L. O. ©O. F., in which organization he held offices. Mrs. Bridger, wife of Noble Grand Bridger has been the noble grand of the Hope Rebekahs. has WOODMEN OF AMERICA. The recently elected officers of Ionic camp, No. 7634, M. W. A., were duly installed by Past Consul John McKin- ley at a meeting held Tuesday night in Eagles’ hall. The officers installed follow: Consul, Andrew L. worthy advisor, _ Joseph banker, William Crowe, Jr.; D. Biggs; escort, Felix Beliisle; sen- try, A. J. Turner; watch, John Wis- chnewski; trustee, William J. Banfield. clerk, J. PRESTON FARMERS TAKE UP CO-OPERATIVE BUYING Town Advisory Committee Will Se- cure Car Load Prices for Lime. A meeting of the farm bureau ad- visory committee or Preston was held this week in the Congregational church to consider work of the past year and outline a programme for the coming twelve months. - It was voted to make the two main projects for the year dairy improvement and co-operative buying. The committee will secure prices on car load lots of lime for cash and the price adopted will be furnished each merhber of ‘the com- mittee who will find out how many of his neighbors want that particular commodity and wish to purchase it through the co-operative buyifg plan. Flowers will turn toward an arti- ficial light just as they do toward the sun ing. But our stock we need the room. $50.00 Beds Shea & January Drive —ON— ~ BRASS BEDS Every Brass Bed in the store reduced, this too, when prices are daily advanc- - --$39.00 | $30.00 Beds - $24.00 $45.00 Beds __$36.00 | $20.00 Beds __$16.00 $40.00 Beds __$32.00 | $12.00 Beds _-$ 9.00 3313, 25, 15 PER CENT. REDUCTIONS is over-flowing and EVERYONE LIKES Court. superior court in this city on Friday the court granted an order authorizing the sale of claims Manwaring ST ok itiensnd of T htained I e~ against John nwaring ‘et al e# July, 1913, Manwaring owed the the sum of $11,846 and there were more than 25 notes. Some were endorsed and were collected by Mr. Browning and land he owned in Bozrah and Norwich was sold. There is still due the sum of $3,527.79. but of this sum there is $1,055.34 that represents interest that has accrued since the bank was closed. There is in the possession of Receiv- er Browning land in Norwich, Montville and Bozrah and stables on Asylum street and there was a lien on the sta- ble for $550. He had been offered $2,500 for the lot and this is the prop- erty the court allowed him to dispose of,_together with some small notes. Damages of $300 were awarded by Judge Reed in the case of Habeed Aboussamara vs. Michael Sabagh, both of Stonington. It was alleged that on June 21, 1916, in Stonington, the plain- tiff was beaten with a stick in the hands of Sabagh and Was so badly hurt that he had to go to a hospital and was laid up for seven weeks. Short calendar matters were dis- posed of as”follows: Aboussamra Vs. Babagh, hearing in damages, judgment for $300; John Paracenti vs. Johanna Paarcenti, allowance of plaintiff’s mo- tion as on file for raising of ad dam- num &lause, was postponed; Montes vs. Preston, default for failure to plead. answer ordered filed and bond of in three weeks; Haynes vs. nynes. allowance to defend and more specific statement of times, places and persons connected with alleged acts of adul. tery, was postponed: Sisk ve. Boden- wein, default for failure to plead, OPEN LETTER FROM S8TATE CHAMBER’S PRESIDENT. Edward P. Jones Says Coming Season is to Be One of Great Activity. The secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce has received the follow- ing open letter from Edward P. Jones of Winsted, president of the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce: It is impossible for the president to visit every organization_ during the first month of the year. In fact, it will “|be very difficult to visit ail the asso- ciations during the winter. I cannot, however, let the time go by without getting in touch with every one of the 7,000 members which through their lo- cal organization make up the state chamber. It is my desire that this communication be considered a per: sonal letter to each of your members. From all indications at the present time it would seem as if the coming season is to be one of great activity for the state chamber. You will know what is being done through your state director. I am; writing because I hope. two things may be accomplished this year: First, I hope every local organization in the state will increase in numbers and render greater service to the com- munity in which it exists than it has ever rendered in the past; second, I hope the state chamber will at the end of the year be a larger, more progres- sive, vital directing force working for the best interests of the people of Con- necticut and accomplishing more than it has ever accomplished in the past. The first is your job, and you have the right to call for all the assistance the state chamber can give. Our new secretary, Mr. Andrews, is a trained man and is at your service. The second is the job of your offi- cers and directors, and they have the right to call for ail the assistance you can give. If you do the first, the sec- ond will be easy. If you do not do the first, the second will be impossible. NEW AUTO AGENCY k& FOR THIS CITY. Fri McCormick Company to Open Up Reo Salesrooms. The Frisbie-McCormick company, dealers in_automobiles, tires and ac- cessories, have filed papers of incor- poration at the secretary of state's office with a capital of $20,000. They have leased the gtore located at the corner of Shetucket street, near the Laurel Hill bridge, where they will have a salesroom, and their service station and repair work will be done at the Majestic garage, where they have leased a space for storage. The company will handle the New London county agency for the Reo automobile and will handle the Maxwell Chevrolet cars, besides a very complete line of United States tires and tubes and a general line of automobile accessories. William R. Frisbie, president of the company, has had wide experience in the automobile business, having man- aged several like projects in this city and other places. Daniel J. McCormick, Jr., the secre- tary and treasurer, has been managing the C. A. Keubler company for the past five years. They expect to open their salesroom for business on Feb. 15. State Milk Producers. The Connecticut Milk Producers Association will elect permanent offi- cers and directors at a meeting to be held in Hartford this (Saturday) morning. Miss Luella Carr Assisted. Miss Luella Carr was one of those who assisted the supper committee at the annual church supper of the Cen- tral Baptist church on Thursday eve- ning. THIS COLD CURE “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS A COLD OR GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’'s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up mnos- Mfiflafihmdhh’—flh“ \ m—wm&umr«m—b wudeuflnrtc-hh&umdw At the short calendar session of the| ' TROLLEY CAR HIT ‘'ounty Mutual nnltlorfinun pleadings or- dered in two weeks; Norris S. uny_m e tal, bank commissioners, vs. Thames Loan and Trust Co., order authorizing uleotdflumlmm ing and securities and of land obtained fofeclosure against said Man- on motion to amend complaint. was granted; Doyle vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co., default for fail- ure to plead, answer ordered filed Louise Mason Vinal vs. Frederic Web- ster Vinal, that case be referred state referee for finding of facts, 100 reference be made; Williams vs. Con- necticut Power Co., default for failure to plead, pleadings in two weeks. Court Assignments. Superior . court assignments were made as follows: Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 23—Hyde, e Storms, appeal froi guardian, pell ‘from probate ‘Wednesday, Jan. 24—Armstrong vs. Eggleston et al., Garufy vs. Scialabba et al. Tbursdxy. Jan. 26—O’Sullivan vs. Greelnenwald et al, Wolfe vs. Johnson et al. day, Jan. 26—Short calendar, bar ting and assignment of cases. COLCHESTER COMMUNITY HAS APPOINTED LOCAL COMMITTEES People in That Section Showing In- terest in Coming Extension School The extension school to be held at Colchester is in many respects like the extension school which was so spccessfully conducted in Preston ut a year ago. The extension school is to be held under the aus- pices of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs co-operating with the New London County Farm Bu- reau of which F. C. Warner of this city is agent. The Colchester com- munity held a meeting recently when they appointed the following commit- tees to arrange for the school: General committee—John R. Backus, chairman and R. A. Storrs, secretary and treasurer. Committee of one to provide hotel accommodations for visiting profes- sors—Miss Belle Strong. Committee of three to look after halls and local equipment, Clayton G. Miller, a director of the farm bureau, Myron R. Abel and A. H. Brown. Committee of three to solicit mem- bership—J. M. Klein, M. D., secretary of the Colchester Chamber of Com- merce, E. F. Maloney, Principal Ba. con Academy, and E. R. Gillette, mas- ter of Colchester grange. ‘Woman’s_ committee—Mrs. F. , Mrs. Carrier and Mrs. Van Cleve. SUBSCRIPTION DANCE \ AT ELKS’ HOME. Dancing Exhibition by New London Girl Feature of the Evening. The subscription dance given Friday evening by the local lodge of Elks in their home on Main street was a de- cided success. Nearly 50 couples were in attendance and the dancing was en- joyed until 12 o'clock. Lang’s orches- tra furnished the dance music, and at intervals during the evening punch was served by the committee in charge. One of the features of the evening was a dancing exhibition _giten by Miss Eva Farman of New London and George Garvey, formerly of this city, who gave an excellent exhibition of the latest dances showing that their terpsichorean education is not limited, as their numbers were complete and they responded to several encores. The committee of arrangements was Louis Gotthelf, chairman, Frank Au- brey, Lawrence Millea, Daniel J, Mc- Cormick, Jr., and John Carney. LOCAL BAKER’S TRUCK. Driver Crossed Tracks Right in Front of Oncoming Car. The Central Village trolley car due in’ Franklin square at 11.45 o'clock Friday noon struck an automobile de- livery truck owned by a West Side baker, smashing the front part of the auto. It is understood that the auto- mobile driver crossed the tracks about half a car length in front of the trol- ley. The'motorman applied his brakes but the distance was too short to avoid hitting-the machine. No one was in- jured. The fi nt wheels were smash- e(li)l and the bent consider- able. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Lockers Put in Commission to Supply Increased Demand—Wireless Club to Erect Aerial Soon. 7 The increase in the demand for lock- ers in the physical department of the association has made it necéssary to have 50 or more lockers repaired and put into commissfon. The question of suitable accommodations for the large number of members using the locker room is coming to be a problem. The newly organized wireless club at a recent meeting discussed plans to erect an aerial in the near future. The members of the club are manifesting a lively interest and doubtless the club will have splendid success. The room fitted up on the top floor of the build- ing is cosy and comfortable. Lectured on Jewish History. The, first of the series of F‘rlday night lectures on Jewish histol will be given at the Young Men's Ha— brew association during the winter months was held on Friday night when Rabbi M. I, Silverman delivered an in- terutln‘ lecture. The series of lec- tures will be given in the form of topics and the of the associa-' Just one rack of these Utility Coats—warm Wi are well made and worth much more than this price. The weaves are principally zibelines in good, substantial mixtures. All good styles. mixtures. Women’s and Misses’ Suits- greatly. Come in and try them on. Pretty Voile Blouses for Women Blouses this attractive lot. The large col- lar a feature of these waists. CLEARANCE PRICE 85¢ this low price. Come in® em. CLEARANCE PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE OF TODAY GET THAT HAT TODAY—WINTER ISN'T OVER ALL OUR TRIMMED HATS NOT A HAT IN THE LOT WORTH LESS THAN $5.00. SOME OF THEM WORTH AS MUCH AS $9.00 EVERY ONE RIGHT UP TO THE REGULAR BOSTON STORE STANDARD ....ccocvvenvnnncnen ALL OUR UNTI RIMMED H‘ 7S ONE OF THEM TODAY. COME IN AND GET A BARGAIN. TWO PRICES—50c and 79¢ LOT No. 1—SPECIAL PRICE 39c EACH and Pin Cushion Tops, variously fi posed of. slightiy soiled and must be great bargain. LOT No. 2—SPECIAL PRICE 15¢ EACH similar to those in the first lot but of lesser value. originally 260 and 33c for each piece. These, too, are slightly hence the big reduction. TODAY IS THE L‘ST'DAY CLEARANCE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Women’s and Misses’ App AT LOWEST CLEARANCE PRICES Special for Today--One Rack of Women’s and Misses’ Coats ALL OF OUR BETTER COATS HAVE ALSO BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE Coats for Girls from 6 to 12 Years of Age There is the one special rack of these Coats, too, for today’s sell- ing. Pretty coats of heavy, winter weight in zibelines, cheviots and Most of them have the new deep collar. Values up to $27.50 Just twenty-five in the lot—good suits, every one of them. iceable materials, fashionable colorings and stylish in design. we have your size we can give you a bargain which will please you Washable Crepe de Chine Crisp Votle, neatly trimmed with|We have included a variety of e i - models in this lot, all of them pat enproNieies ® cor_ | Pretey, ana all great values for $1.89 TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS This final clearance brings to you the choice of any and all of our Trimmed or Untrimmed Hats at prices which are ridiculously fittle. $2.79 THE VALUES RUN ALL THE WAY TO $250 WITH A FEW OF EVEN BETTER ONES INCLUDED. WE INTEND TO SELL EVERY Any of our $6.00 Velour Hats for $1.98 Two Extra Specials from the Art Goods Department This first lot consists of 27-inch Squares, Baby Pillow Covers, Shams hed with embroidered scallops, eto. The prices were originally 50c, 59¢, 75¢ and 98¢ each, but the pleces are Every piece at this price is a This lot consists of Pillow Slips, 18-inch Squares and Pin Cushion Tops, The prices were o arel nter Coats which lowest clearance solid colorings and $6.75 $4.75 Serv~ . $14.75| § | | Good Hétise Dresses E for Women i They are amply cut garments, made of fine percales and ginz- hams, in pretty stripes, plaids and solid colors. All splendid quality. CLEARANCE PRICE 89c and see High Stock Collars Values 50c, 75c and $1.00 SR 19¢ For those who like the tailored the effects these stocks are Just thing. They are made of & and Lace with Jabots, We In also Separate Jabots made of and organdie at the same price. Saturday Only 19c Special Muslin Underwear Bargains $2.25 COMBINATIONS For $1.00 This is a small Iot, of pretty Com- binations, mostly cover and drawer style. From handling they have become somewhat soiled and mussed, and to close them out we offer them for an even dollar. SOME $3.98 GARMENTS For $2.00 This lot consists of Gowns, Com- binations and Long Skirts in odd sizes, all slightly soiled. The val- ues however run up as high as $3.98. ¥or the last day of the sale we offer them for only $2.00. One Lot of Nemo Corsets - For $2.00 A great bargain. Mostly sizes 31 to 86. Must be closed out today. soiled, LOT No. 1.. 65¢ Unusually low priced as things go now. negligee style and are made of good percale in stripes. the materi; hand laundered cuffs, and designs. LOT No. 3.....ccc0eeevv..79 Negligee Outing Shirts with French double ouff, cords and woven madras in novelty stripes, woven Fast colors. Burke trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, ~‘sore - throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness: ok n't stay stuffed-up! Qu wing and snufiling! FEase your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Com tion are anticip: to gain much hmwladn thmu:g.{hau sources._ Hu Eight Teams Now. Everything is in readiness for the tug of war match that will take place at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Phy- January Clearance Sale of Men’s Shirts These Shirts are all [Every Shirt in the lot is of regular dollar quality. Coat style with is @ good percale in new plain and novelty made of Bedford stripes and checks.

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