Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1917, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. WILLIMANTIC | MISS ESTHER HUTCHINS TWO MEN ENLIST Harry Young and Edmund' St. Pierre Sent to New Haven for Further Ex- amination. Funeral of Her Sister Hattie During the Afternoon—Resi Columbia. Miss_Esther Hutchins, 75, Miss Hattie Hutchins who was bar- ied Tuesday .afternoon, home in Columbia at noon Tuesday. Harry Young of South street and Edmund St. Pierre, a memper Company L of this city, applied at the local office of the naval recruiting agents, which is situated at the post office, for enlistment, in the navy. Both were given a preliminary examination in Willimantic, which they passed, and they were then sent to New Haven where they will be examined further. The recruiting officers who came to this city Monday have already receiv- ed eight applications tfor enlistments, but as six of them were from men of foreign birth they were refused. The two local men, if they pass the re- quirements, wiil be sent to the train- ing station at Newport. friends.- was the daughter of Dr. Asa and Eli- za F. Armstrong Hutchins. She lived the greater part of her Iif¢ Columbia. She is survived by a sis- ter, Eliza A. Hutchins, a brother, Jo- seph, both of Columbia, a niece, Jo- sephine M. Hutchi of Columbia and two nephews, Lester and Henry Hut- chins of Chestnut Hill Girls’ Teams to Play Tonight. The Euphony Girls’ basketball team of this city will line up_against the Windham Girls in the Valley street armory this evening. Both of these teams have been getting in good prac- tice during the past few weeks and tonight’s game will be fast from the start as both teams are anxlous to determine which holds the supremacy of the city. Both are very evenly matched and wiill put up the same kind of a game as they are coached by two players of the Emeralds. We Commence Now To Give You BARGAINS Perhaps you will say prices are going up, and what we say is a fake. But “taint so.” We have “odds and ends” all over the store, every floor, and every line of goods in our big warercoms has some- thing we wish to turmn into money. Watch for the values in our windows for the next two months. LINCOLN’ Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. Miss Hattie Hutchins. The funeral services of Miss Hattic Hutchins were held in the Congrega- tional church in Columbia Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. N. Owens, pastor of the church, officiat- ed. Fred Hunt, Henry Isham, Hu- bert Collins and Alonzo Little were the bearers. Burial was in Columbia cemetery, under the direction of Jay M. Shepard, funeral director. FINAL MIL.ITARY HONORS FOR JAMES A. CASEY Comrades from A. C. Tyler Camp at Church Service and at Grave— Spanish War Veterans Bearers. The funeral of James A. Casey was held from his home at 75 Park street at 9.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 10 o’clock was sung by Rev. J. A. Sullivan. The Spanish War Vet- crans. of which the deceased was a member, and Company L, First In- ptry, acted as an escort for the bedy | from the home to the church. In St. { Joseph’s cemetery the firing squad of { Company L fired three volleys over the grave after which taps was sounded. The bearers were Michael Suilivan, Michael Cronin, Harry Deb- men, Fred Walker, John Gringras and John J. Hoey, all members of A. C. Tyler Camp of Spanish War Veterans. Alhira F. Pearl. The funeral services of Alhira F. Pearl were held in the undertaking parlors of Jay M. Shepard at 10 o'- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Art Needlework Section presents a host of pretty and fascinating things for those who take pride and interest in embroidery work. Besides provid- ing joyous hours for the needlewoman, it means an economy too. ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES, COMPLETE WITH ALL MATERIALS AND FULL INSTRUCTIONS FOR WORKING __Children's Made-up Dresses, 65c,| Boys' Made-up Rompers, $1.00 75c, 85c and $1.00 Boys’ Made-up Suits, $1.25 . Children’s Made-up Coats, 75c. Made-up Lunch Sets, $1.25 Children’s Made-up Hats, 40c and| 24-inch Center Pieces, 50c and $1.00 5oc 18x45 Bureau Scarf and Cushion, Fancy Aprons, 25¢ and T5c 65c and 75¢ Fudge Aprons, 5c Made-up Work Basgs, 50c A s Citast Comois. 506 Made-up Whisk Broom Holder, 3¢ ’ Made-up Collar Bags, 50c Made- Dressing Sa , 856, N oy e cques, 656, Made-up Laundry Bags, 65c and Ssc Boudoir Caps, 25¢ Made-up Shoe Bags, 40c Made-up Niglht Gowns, 85c, §1.00| Made-up Shirt Case, 75c and $1.25 _Made-up Card Table Covers, $1.00 Made-up Combinations, $1.00 Oblong Pillow Top and Back, 50c Made-up Shirt Waists, 50c and 75c| 14x22 Guest Towels, 35c STAMPED MADE-UP ARTICLES, READY Night Gowns, a -wide choice of de-| Stamped Turkish Towels, size 20x signs, some are stamped and made- |42 inch, 29c up, others stamped oniy, 69c and $1.00 | Stamped Turkish Towels, size 22x Continental Tubing Pillow Cases, |43 inch, 50c stamped, in a wide variety of designs,| Stamped Knitting Bags, 50c and 89c were 69c and T5c—special 59¢ each SPECIAL—One lot of Stamped Skirt Stamped Sofa Pillows for cross- |and Cover Combinations and Slips, stitch or solid embroidery, 25c and |ready to embroider, to close at half 50c price. One lot of Children’s Dresses, in Stamped Guest Towels, 26c lawn, pique and Madras, made-up and Stamped Turkish Guest Towels, |stamped, were $1.00 to $2.00—special 12%ec 50c, 65¢, 85c and $1.00 The H. C. Murray Co. Capital $100,000 ' Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prompiness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WIND) NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasanf and profitable. The Windham National Bank DIES TUESDAY NOON Held ents of | . Bannon. The sister of died at her These two deaths in such a short space of time came as a shock to the members of the family and to their Infirmities of age was the cause of death of Miss Hutchins, who The funeral of Hinnl.h Grady was held from hci lt 75 Oak street at 8.30 o’clocl esday morning. Re- quiem high mass was sung in St. Jo- 'seph’s church at 9 o'clock, by Rev. T. bearers were James, William, Thomas and Dandel Grady. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. JOHNSTON BOUND OVER Driver Whose Car Fatally Injured Mi chael Scholaska Held in $2,000 Bondt . Robert J. Johnston, who was driv- ing the car that ran into and fatally injured Michael Scholaska, during the early part of the month, appeared be- fore the police court Tuesday morn- ing and entered a general demurrer to the charge of manslaughter with which he was charged. Coroner Ar- thur G. Bill stated in his finding in the case that Johnston was guilty of criminal negligence in running his car at_the time. Upon the advice of his counsel, Wil- liam A. King, Johnston would say nothing in court in his own behalf. He did not appear at the inquest of the coroner held in Willimantic some time ago upon the advice of his counsel. Attorney Frank H. Foss, who was on the bench Tuesday mornins, overruled the demurrer and Johnston was bound over to the superior court under $2.- 000 bonds. His case will come up for a hearing in Ma Husband Objected to 's Caller. Anthony Ogozalck was before the court on the charge of assault upon S. O’Hara and his wife. The accused en- tered a plea of not guilty to the charge and the three were given a chance to tell their stories to the court The accused had been in the habit of calling on Mrs. O'Hara for the past two months when her husband was away but Monday night the latter came in and trouble started when O'Hara found the accused with his wife.~ A fight followed and O’Hara went out and called a policeman who placed Ogozalck under arrest. Mrs. O’'Hara stated that the accused had been bothering her for some time and that he had asked her to take money but she had refused The accused told the court that the woman had come to his store early in the evening and asked him to come over to the house, which he did.-She had been asking him to come to see her for some time. The court was of the opinion that the man was guilty and a fine of $5 and costs on both counts was imposed. The bill amounted to $17.80. WEDDING. . Girard—Garceau. Miss Rhoebe Garceau and Thomas Girard of this city were united in marriage in St. Ma church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. J. J. Papillon officiated at the ceremon Joseph Girard, brother of the sroom, was best man and Miss Alice Gar- ceau, sister of the bride, was brides- maid. Special music was rendered during the ceremony. A reception and breakfast was held at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Girard, at 52 Ash street, following the ceremony in the church. The bride is the daughter of Daniel Garceau of 24 Ives street. Af- ter a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Girard will reside at Ash street. To Speak for Prohibition. James H. will be will address a ma M. Woertenduke of California in this city Friday and he meeting in the Y. A. on the liquor question. A nce to discuss the plans for the w?ll be Leld in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and the mass meeting is scheduled for 7.45 in the evening. This speaker has been heard in this city on the temperance question before and his ability is well known. The sub- ject of Friday evening’s lecture will be Line Up Connecticut for State and National Prohibition. TWO SAILORS SUSPECTED Noticed Hanging Round Station, Where Telephone Booth Box Was Tampered With. A Some time Monday night one of the telephone booths in the local rail- road station was opened and money receptacle tampered with. Those that were guiity of the act received noth- ing for their trouble as the box was not opened but it was damaged- to such an extent that a new one will have to be installed. It is thought the work was done by two sailors who had hung around the station Monday It was learned that these afternoon. SALTS IF BACKACHY £ AND KIDNEYS HURT lots of water and stop ea meat for a while if your Bladder troubles you. Drink When you wake up with hackache and duli misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the »lood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy When vour kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing 2ll the body’s urinous waste, else vou have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tonzue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. 'The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obligzd to seck relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few da¥s and your kidnevs will then act fine. This famous sals is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has “been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys . also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. tos$ p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 Nortk: St., Willnn-nhc Ledy Assistant FENN UNDERTAKER and- EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Willimantic Phone 44 court Frank Jones was committed the Norwich State Heepital at Bruwl ter’'s Neck Tuesday afternoon. - He was accompanied to the institution by Robert Gallagher. Drs. O’Neil and Keating examined the man and they were of the opinion that he was suf- fering from alcoholism. The police received a_ complaint from a- barber shop on Union street Tuesday morning that there was a man in the shop who had to be held down. Chief E. H. Richmond set out for the place but before hc got very far down Main street he met Jones and his wife, the former insisting that his wife should be arrested. The chief put Jones under arrest and afterward had him examined. - Charged With Non-support. Upon the complaint of the town au- thorities Chief Richmond placed Ed- ward Nolan under arrest Tuesday morning on the charge of non-support. The chief found the man hiding in the house of a neighbor but managed to place him in the lockup. The man is now in care of the p: tion officer for a former charge of non-support while his wife is in the hospital. Appropriation for Worthy Cause. In the town hall this evening there will be a special town mesting for the purpose of appropriating a sum _ of money for the United Charities. This money, if appropriated, will be used by the association for the carc of the poor. Bids for Carrying M Bids have been asked for by Post- master John O’Rourke for carrying of the mails between the railroad station and the local post office. The bids when received will be sent to the post office department in Washington and it is thought that the contract will be given out during the next month. Pat- rick Moran, the present carrier of the mail, completed his third year as a messenger Tuesday. Tested Fire Alarms. The tests of circuits 1, 2 and 3 of the local fire alarm system were made by tis ringing of boxes 24, 32 and 34 Tuesday afternoon. The alarms were sent in at five minute intervals and each was found to be in good order. Brief Mention. Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was in s. Addie Fu of this city is spending some time in Middletown. Eugene E. Hickey is able to attend to his business, after an illness with grip. Many people of this city went to Hartfora Tuesday to view the ruins of the big fire Monday night. Mrs. Charles L. Crane of this city is entertaining Mrs. Arthur D. Chaffee of Middletown, a former resident of illimantic. Willis Richards and Fred Tatro ap peared before Justice of the Peace H. P. Collins of Columbia Saturday morning and both entered pleas of guilty to the charze of entering the property of E. A. Nobis of that plate. A fine of $1 and costs was imposed which amounted to $19.80 for each of them.: BRADFORD IS NOW CO. COMMISSIONER (Continued from Page One.) committees. This process occupied the main part of the session, and clears the way for constructive legis- lation. The senate was occupied in the formai receipt and reference of the business from the house. Commissioner Sprague. Under suspension of the rules, the house comcurred with the senate and appointed William B. Sprague a com- missioner for Tolland county. Like action was taken on the appointment of Fred L. Gaylord of Ansonia as com- missioner for New Haven county. Disagreeing Actions. There was disagreeing action be- tween the house and senate on these matters, and the house insisted and asked for conference committees, as follows: Appropriation for state agri- cultural society, James of Berlin and Buteau of Sprague, committee; W. H. Doyle to generate electricity, Raven- crough of Litchfield and Gorman of Derby: employment of convicts, Case of Granby and Fenton of Willimantic; tuberculosis sanatorium, Backus of Thompson and Russell of Middletown; appropriation -for Connecticut reform- atory, Case of Granby and Hammers- ley of Hartford; appropmation Con- necticut State , Agricultural _ societ: Jaryis of Berlin and Hall of New Mi ford; concerning motor vehicle lights, Spencer of Litchfield and Holt of New London; concerning new roads and state aid, Gates of Old Lyme and Hennon of Jewett City; roads, rivers and bridges, Luther of Hast Haddam and Mitchell of CantoA; issue of bonds, Candee of Norwalk and Corbett of Hartford: state board of health, Hig- gins of Coventry and Hempstéad of Groton, Judgeships Referred. Resolutions were taken from the calendar and referred to the judiciary committee appointing S. Harris War- ner associate judge of the city court of Middletown, Frank W. Seymour judge of the town court of Winchester and S. Victor Prince associate judge of the city and police court of New London. Troland in Advance. ‘The resolution appointing Thomas E. Troland assistant judge of the police and city court of New London has the call over the resolution favoring Mf. Prince, as the judiciary committee gives hearing Thursday to the resolu- tion appointing Troland, the Prince resolution not being in the possession of the committee when assignment for OFFICE WORKERS FACTORY WORKERS ;l:gufitlallmwbo l.tl;:or indoors ways take the strength- compelling tonic-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION to keep up their strength, nourish their herves and increase their energy. SCOTT’S is helping thousands—why not you ? Scott & Bowne, BloomSield, N.J. 1533 | WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus: ublic, there is no New York, N. Y—8ince the remark. able discoveiy of organic iron, Nuxated Iron or, “Fer Nuxal t] call it, bas taken the country b; It is conservatively estimated ti three million people annually ar it in this country alone. Most ing results are reported from its use by both physiclans and laymen. So much so that doctors predict that we shall soon have a new age of far more beautiful- rosy-cheeked women and vigorous iron men. King, a New York physician and author, when Interviewed on the sub- ject, said: “There can be no vigorous iron men’ without iron Palor means anaemia. Anaemia means iron defi- ciency. The skin of anaemic men and women is pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone; the brain fags and the memory fails and often they come weak, nervous, irritable, despon- dent and melancholy. When the fron goes from the blood of women, the roses\ go from their cheeks. - 1o 17, the most common foods of Amer- ca, the starches, sugars, 5, Candles, polished rioe white bisad soas Srackers. Discuits, macaronl, spaghetth tapioca, ' sago, farina, degerminated cornmeal. no Ionger Is iron to be found. Refining ‘processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these im- poverished foods, and silly methods of home cookery, by (hfrow(nf down the waste pipe the water in which our veg- etables are cooked, are responsible for another grave iron loss. “Therefore. if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe ©0ld age, you must supply the iron defi- ciency in your food by using some form of organic iron, just as you would use salt when your food has not enough sa Dr. Sauer, who has studied abroad in great European medical institutions, said: “As I have said a hundred times over, organic iron is the greatest of all Strength builders. 1f peopie would only throw away patent medicines and nau- seous concoctions and take nuxated hearmg was made. Hearing will also be given Thursday on the resolutions appointing John H. Barnes judge and Henry H. Pettis deputy judge of the city court of Norwich. Hughes Praises Fox. John Hughes, 38 Union street, Nor- wich, has sent Representative iox of New London this message: “Your in- troduction of an act to help mothers without pauperizing them is hailed with great enthusiosm. Nothing bet- ter or wiser can be thought or talked of. I hope vou-will have the support of a substantial majority In. the ouse.” Leader Geary on Deck. Geary, representa- tive from Waterford, and the minority leader, who was absent last week by reason of sickness, was present at Tuesday’s session. As expressed by glmself he is “just a little on the um.” Pay Day for Member: Checks good for $60 will be pakd members for compensation for the month of January on application at the office of the treasurer on and after Feb. 1, upon the passage of the de- benture resoiution. Democrat Draws Sled. County Commissioner Afbert N. Lanphere of Waterford has-lessened his_canvass for appointment as state auditor, to succeed Auditor Tobin, another democrat. It was semi-official- ly stated at the capitol Tuesday that Mr. Lanphere had withdrawn and that Mr. Tobin would be reappointed with- out opposition Legislative Train. A special legislative train is to be operated on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad during the leg- islative days. The train to start from Stamford at 8.30, leaves New Haven at 9,40 and arrives in Hartford at 10.45. Beautlful Women and Vigorous Iron Men Say Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing Youthful Power Into the Veins- ofMen—ltOflmlmtheSh‘ength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, 200 Per Cent. in Two Weeks’ Time AWodcfniDiawvunhianroflimtoMnNew Era in Medical ‘Science “Run-Down” Folks But don't take the old forins of reduced iron, iron scetate or timcture of ir simply to save & few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the Blood of her children is, alas! not that kind of iron You must take $ron in a form that car be easily absorbed and assimilated tc do you any 0ood, otherwis it m prove worse that’ usele Many athlete and prizo-fighter has won the hP knew the secret durance .and his blo tron before b went into the affray; while many an other has gone down to Inglorious d-- feat simply for the lack of iron.” Dr. Sc{’uyler C, Jacques, visiting sur geon’_of 8t Elizabeth's Hospital of Yew York City, said: “I have never be- fore given out any medic; information or advice for publiication, as 1 ordinari- 1y do not believe in it. But in the of Nuxated Iron 1 feel 1 would be re- it 1 It my patients with most surprising and satiafactory result And those wh wish quickly to In: re: their streng power and e find it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective iron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might-be saved Who now die every year from pneumo- nia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver, heart trouble, ctc. The real and true cause which started their diseass was nothing more not less than a weakened fondition brought on by lack of fron in_the blood. “Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and ask- ed me to give him a preliminary exam- ination for life insurance. 1 was as- tonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of Vigor, vim and vilallty as a youns man: in fact, a young man he really was notwithstanding his age, The secret, h said, was taking iron—Nuxated Iron had ‘filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health: at 46 he was careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 after taking Nuxated Iron a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. With- out it, no matter how much or what you eat, our food merely passes through’ you without doing you any g0ood. You don't get the strength out of it. and as a consequence you bscome weak, pale and sickly looking, Just Tke & plant trying to grow in a soll defi- cient in iron. If you are not strong 5 : or well. you owe it to yourseif to make : ¢ the following test: Sée how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. "Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again _and see how much youhave gained. 1 have scen dozens of nervous, . run-down people who were ailing all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the roper form. And this after they had n Some cas been doctoring fo months without obtaining Jny benefit. miss in my duty not to mention have taken it myself and given proscrtbed _and &re seribed by emirent phydcians both in Europe anid Americe_ Unilke the elder Inorganic fron producis it s edally not injure the fee make them the eontrary. i potent remedy 1l as for ne ufnetarers n ron, that (hey offer. 1n ‘any charitable institution If they n or woman under 60 who Tacks ase thelr strength 200 per cen time. provided they have They also offer to retund your money If it does not at least double yo rengtl and endurance In ten days' {ime. It i3 dispensed In this city by Chas. Omgood & Lec & Osgood, and all good drugeists Torfeit 100.00 to cannot take any iron, and i over I four weeks werlous_organic trouble. wide through the center of the street. “I do not care, however, to go into this paving unless the town will do the extra widths and will make the condi- tional offer that if the town will appro- priate a sufficient amount of money to construct the extra widths, the state will contribute $8,000 towards putting ighteen foot strip through the cen- Babeock will cause the circula- tion of a petition to call a special town meeting to take action on this propo- sition, in the near future. Death of Representative Peck. Desk No. 196, assigned to Howard B. Peck of Derby‘ ‘was draped in mourn- ing in respect to his memory, Mr. Peck having died last Friday. He was un- able to appear during the session and had been assigned to the committee on banks and joint rules. In recognition of the death of Mr. Peck the house ad- journed to Wednesday morning at 11.30. Mr. Molloy of Derby presented a resolution that the speaker appoint a committee of three to draft suitable resolutions concerning the death of Mr. Peck. Speaker Healey appointed as the committee Messrs. Molloy of Derby, Turney of Windsor and Treat of Orange. Missionary Property Sal Attorney Stewart of Norwich ap- peared before the judiciary committee and explained the bill authorizing the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society to sell certain property. This property, land and furnished house thereon, was bequeathed under the will of Mrs. Stephen B. Meech to the so- ciety as a_home for missionaries on furlough. There are several homes of this nature, more than are required, and the society asks for authority to sell the Norwich property and use the proceeds towards the maintenance of the other and similar established home: Other matters of local interest heard before the judiciary committee was the Dbill concerning the salaries of the New TLondon county court of common pleas, with special reference to the as- sistant clerk, who asks for $1,200; the bill authorizing Alfred Coit and others to transfer real estate to the trustees of the Central Mission school in con- nection with merging with the Bil- lings P. Learned mission in New Lon- don. Another bill considered was an amendment to the town court of Kil- lingly establishment. Bradford is Commissioner. In the senate, on motion of Senator Barnes, the rules were suspended and the senate concurred with the house in passing the resolution appointing George H. Bradford of Montville as a commissioner for New Leondon couni to succeed Albert H. Lanphere of ‘Waterford. —_— PAWCATUCK IMPROVEMENT. Mr. Babcock Secures Definite Sta ment from State Highway Commi sioner. Representative Burdon A. Babcoek. of Stonington, is actively engaged in an effort to secure state aid in improv- ing the condition of West Broad street from Liberty to Morgan streets in the village of Pawcatuck. Tuesday, he re- ceived this statement from C. J. Ben- nett, state highway commissione: “With reference to the improvement of the road leading from Westerly to Stonington borough through what is known as Pawcatuck, we estimate that the cost of constructing the entire width between the curbs from the end of the granite pavement in West Broad street to the intersection of the fork of the road at the top of the hill, will be $16,240, using a concrete pavement or a pavement with a concrete base. “The state is mdy to pay 35,000 of [ the amount which is J as a laxative for herself and other O o MME. MATZENAVER, HUSBAND AND BRABY 9. He has since returned to defend the action, The part played by the war in the differences between the Austrian sing- er and her Itallan husband 1s set forth in the answer of the tenor, in which he says: “The war now pending in caused her to continually accuse me being responsible for the death people. She was always qu with -me over the war and accusing me. When I went to our camp in the Adirondacks in the summer of 1925 I It was made known that the separa- tion of Mme. Margarete Matzenauer and her husband, Ferrari Fontana, both members of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York and the divorce suit subsequently brought by Mme. Matzenauer against her hus- band were due in part to their differ- ing sympathies in the present war when Ferraria Fontana filed an an- swer to his wife's divorce suit. The defendant not only denled the charges against him, but asked for a separa- Burops of tion on the ground of cruelty. He had [found that she had hired all German left this country for Italy when his|servants, who could not speak Eng- wife got the evidence on which she [lish. She knew I couldn’t understar based her divorce suit ,and the papers | them and that it anneyed me, but sk were served on him , by publication. | refused to discharge them.” Will Never Be Without This Simple Laxative Dr. Caldweil’s Syrup Pepsin Relieved Her Baby When Nothing Else Would Little Max Pendergrast is now four years old, and a fine, healthy boy. When but a tiny baby, in fact almost from birth, he suffered a great deal from constipation. His mother, Mrs. Carl W. Pendergrast, Red Key, Ind., heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, obtained a bottle of it from the drug store, and with it was able to quickly correct this condition. Mrs. Pendergrast says Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has saved them from calling the doctor many times, and that she will never be without a bot- tle of it in the house 10 use when needed. She found it equally effective / members of the family. To avold imitations and ineffective Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a|substitutes be sure to ask for Dr. combination of simple laxative herbs |Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Ses that a ant for with pepsin, pleasant to the taste, mild in. action and positive in effect. It does not gripe or strain, and contains no opiate or marcotic It is the ideal fa: hxfl.’.t:“, ind g acting q Caldwell's signature pear on the yvellow carton in which bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- on |well, 4656 Washington St., Monticello, - |minois. ; facsimile of Dr. and his portrait

Other pages from this issue: