Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1917, Page 9

ECOMES COATED | IFCONSTIPATED HEN CROSS, FEVERISH. AND ICK GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FiGS” % Children “love tI “fruh.“:ax?(i\;;,; d noghing else cleanses the tende = ver and, bowels so nlce?’ omach; ¥ i aim:ly Will not stop plaging empty the bowels, and the. resu Bfecome tighily clogged wit liver gets sluggish, ‘stomacll then your .little one becomes s, half-sick, feverish, don’t eat, eep or act naturally, breath is bad, stem full of cold, has sore throat, ¥omnch»ache or diarrhoea. Listen, ey other! See if tongue is coated, then ive a teaspoonful of “California Syrup f Figs,” and in a few hours all the nstipated waste, sour bile and undi- ested food passes out of the system. nd you have a well, playful child in. Millions_of mothers give “California yrup of Figs,”. because it is perfectly hildren lovée it, and il s, to act on the stomach, ‘Ask your firuggist for-a §0-cent bad- e of “California Syrup of Figs” hich has full directions for babies, hildren of all ages and fOr grown- ps plainly printed on the bottle. Be- are of counterfeits sold here. Get he genuine, made by “California Fig yrup Company.” Refuse any other ind with contempt. 5 MOOSUP ocal Members of O. E. S. at Water- 3 bury Meeting — New Superintendent 2 of Lawton Mills Leases Milner Resi- B dence—Meeting of L. S. C. Mrs. John C. Gallup, Mrs, Frank merson, Mrs. B. W. Danielson, Mrs. . 0. Main and Mrs. W. W. Adams ave been in Waterbury attending the nd chapter of the Eastern Star. ¥ The King boys have filled cne of Bheir icehouses and have started filling #he second. League Game at Thompson. # The Plainfield High school quintette Swill play Tourtellotte Memorial school iday evening at Tourtellotte. This O TR Baggagemaster Joseph Burton Goes to Williamsville—Marshall - to Referee Killingly-Webster Game - Physi- - cians Vote to Advance Fees Febru- ary 1st—William H. Putnam Mem- ber of Hartford Board of Finance. Mrs. F. O. Arminston will entertain the members of the Ladies’ Art club at her home this afternoon. Miss Nellie Sullivan, formerly of Danielson, was employed in the’ G. Fox company store, destroyed in Hartford. . Now at Williamdvill, Joseph Burton has finished work as baggazemaster at the Danielson sta- tion and.is employed at Williamsville. Will Open Another Store. Walter L. Dixon announced Tues- day that he is to open a branch store in Moosup, where he formerly was enzaged in business. The new store will be run as an adjunct to his lo- cal_business. The Bartlett High school team of Webster will_come here for a game wit‘l; the K. H. etball team on Friday evening. g Mro, A, H. Armington will have ‘the members of the Civic federation at her home for a meeting Friday after- oon. Drawings for Semi-Finals. Drawings were made Tuesday for the semi-finals in the pool and billiard tournaments at_the Bohemian club. Miss Mary Smith, teacher in the School street school, .remains ill at her home here. s % . Our One Cent sale begins February 1. Williams’ Pharmacy.—adv. / Miss Mabel C. Frendon of Lowell is visiting friends in Danielson. “Rayal Society” Cordichet, the best Mercerized _ Crochet Cotton made, 3 balls for 25 cents, at the Keystone Store.—adv. 2 George C. Bedé8ll of Lawrence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. At Hartford Meeting. Rev. W. D. Swaffield. who is in Bos- ton today, was at Hartford attending a committee meeting of the Baptist State convention. Mrs. Daniel Spalding will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting today. A Davis, mologist, was a Tuesday. deputy state ento- isitor in Hartford on ill be a league game. There was a meeting of the_official Doard in the Methodist church Monday vening. Albert Larose, an employe in Cran- #ka's mill, has been spending a few ays at home because of an injured rm. He hurt his arm while skating week ago. He will probably be able € 2o return to work in-another week. = Home of New Superintendent. Sidney Pa¥ne, the new superinten- ent of the Lawtdn mills at- Plainfield, as moved to Moosup add will occupy f e John Milner house on Main street. Meeting of L. S. C. S. C. met at the home of Mrs. The £ The L. G. Denison Monday afternoon. 1l call was on Eugene Fields. Mrs. ‘olline and Mrs. Thomas Day sang a uet. The regular study was taken hp, after which Mrs, read the tory. Refreshments were served by he hostess. - Mrs. A H. Kennedy is seriously il *twith pneum~-ia.« A graduate nurse is —in attendance.. . ~ Ralph and Clark Denison, students at loBrown university, are spending a short specess at their home here. Foster Burgess of Wesleyan univer« orsity is spending a few days at his home on Highland street. Mrs. Frank W. Daggett is Unclaimed letters at Moosup post- soffice are addressed to Miss Pauline ‘White, Miss Essexa Sengerment, Miss Deloniainley. COLCHESTER "'Birthday. Party—Borouch Has a New Industry—Personal Items, . Miss Muriel Perpignan gave a birth- --day party to a large circle of her ~ifriends at her home, Parkside villa, i;Saturday afternoon. -Nearly. 50 at- ~tended. The afternoon was spent with | “aocal and instrumental music, games and other amusements. A bountiful collation was served in the evening. ‘Phe young lady received many hand- some gifts. = arles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. H. Marsh of Boston was the guest ~of friends in town Monday. .7 The board of assessors held a meet- Ihg Tuesday to finish up their work. " Colchester - has another _industry _‘Started, to be known as D. Elgart & Son’s laundry. The laundry work of the town is now being done in Norwich ‘4nd Middletown. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, i s, was calling on. friends Nere " Tuesday. F. H. Bartlett of New HaVen was a Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jénkins go to Worcester next week to make their home. Henry M. Johnson of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Marshall to Referee. Marshall, star end of the Brown university football team of 1918, is to referee the Killingly-Webster basket- ball game here Friday evening. Recent Marri; Orrin R. Austin, 45, Ewing, 27, both of Foster Center, R. I, were married here by Rev. W. D. \Swaffield. Mr. Austin is a druggist in Providence. Other recent marriages by Rev. Mr. Swaffield were: W. H. Aspinall and Florence A. Becker both of Provi- dence, and John A. David and Mrs. Charlotte Rines, also both of Provi- dence, PHYSICIANS ADVANCE FEES Borough Doctors Agree to Increase Rates, Beginning February 1. Following a capference of local phy- sicians. it was announced Tuesday that' there is to be a general advance in the amount of fees for their pro- fessional services. Visits to ‘patients in Danielson are to be charged for at the rate of $1.50, instead of at the present rate of $1. The minimum of- fice_fee under the new schedule will be cents, instead of 50 cents. At night and during office hours, outside calls are to be wt double rates. There also is to be an advance in the charges for obstertrical work. It was given out that the advances are due to the increased costs that physicians are encountering in their professional fleld as well as to the general high costs in all lines, apply- ing.to them as to others. The rates agreed upon are to be- come effective February 1 and _ will then be on a level with what is being charged by physicians in Putnam and many other places in Connecticut. Appointment for William H. Putnam. Mayor Hagarty of Hartford has ap- pointed William H. Putnam until a few .years ago of Danielson, a citizen member of the board of finance of the capitol city, to fill out the unexpired term of Morgan G. Bulkeley, Jr., who resigned because of the pressure of his duties at the Aetna Fire Insurance company. B Putnam is a _member of rage firm of Richter and com- pany, Hartford, with which he has beeh’ connected for 11 years. He be- came a member of the firm four years ‘Colchester visitor Tuesday. Timothy O’Connell of. East Hadflam was the gmest Tuesday of William Johnson.. ¥ 3. Wetherghield-< Six _ prisoners whose cases were dispoS€d of at the present session of the criminal superior court .in New Haven and who have been sentented to terms in etate prison were_brought to Wethersfield by Dep- uty Sheriff John W, Hutt in an auto- mobile Monday. BimeLY? WELL, DON'T BE! Feople Notice It. Drive Them Off au ith Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you longer if you get a package of Dr. iwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin uld begin to ' '‘clear after you have m tablets a few nights. the blood, the bowels and the g:r with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, successful substitute for calomel— ¢’s-never any sickness or pain after ing’ them. e ,Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that vhich calomel does, and just as effec- @vely, but their action is gentle and 5& instead of severe and irritating. | o takes Olive Tablets is wer cursed with “a dark brown taste” D&d breath, a dull, listless, “no gocd” leeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad lisposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a miely vegetable compound mixed with ilive ojl; you will know them by their Uve color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- fenits ‘afflicted with liver and bowel omplaints, and -Olive Tablets are the nmensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. r you feel and look. ‘Al druggists. ago, specializing in the bond depart- ment. His knowledge of finance well qualifies him for a place on the board to -which ‘he has been appointed. Mr. Putnam will have over two vears to serve, 2s the vacancy he fills was for a. termn that would extend over that period. Mr. Putnam will meet with the fi- nance board tomorrow for the first time. : The meeting will work on the budgets of the various departments for the new year. The task that confronts the board this vear in working out budget is additionally complicated because of the increased demands of several de- partments of the city and the uncer- tainty hovering over the fate of bills before the general assembly. Ome of the Wbills would divert from the city over $600,000 in the excess corporation tax, and other bills would affect the amount the city must contribute to state and county taxes. Stamped Envelopes to Cost More And now look who's here and join- ing the chorus proclaiming the up- ward swing of prices. Nome _other than your own Uncle Sammy. Sitting with his feet swung up on a desk and contemplatively stroking' his whiskers he announced Tuesday at the local post office that he'd have to get just a leetle bit more for his stamped en- velopes hereafter. “You see,” says Sam, “they’re kinder stickin’ it onto me much the same as onto ordinary folks. Every sundry that enters into the manufacture of envelopes and stamps—paper, _inks mucilage, labor, etc.—has skyrocketed in price. ‘Course, you know I have to buy the materials just same as oth- er folks though mayba in‘larger quan- tities, so there's no chance for me to escape paying the rates they are now asking. Neither is there any good rea- son why I should not do the same as all others as have the chance so—he, he!—I'm passing the buck on to that overloaded but ever loadable goat, the Ultimate Consumer and lettin’ him do the worryin’.” The !stamped envelopes have been jumped about 32 cents a thousand. “Another Section for Switchboard ‘An installation force of switchboard men arrived here and began work at the central telephone station, where another section is to be added to the switchboard to meet the increased mands of. the Danielson axvu%%. which pow ‘has well ovar 900 stations by flro_L'r it January Mortality Heavy in Town — *Deaths, Mrs. uqua Lea ger William D. Wilson ‘Woolworth Store. et g Judge L. H. Fuller held a session of the city court Tuesday morning. One e fined for having been intox- " Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pease, Mrs. C. ‘orrey, Misses Bertha Sargent, Ger- trude Hall, Harriet Brown and Ger- trude Warner were among those at Worcester, Tuesday evening to hear Fritz Kreisler, at Mechanics’ hall. Elks and Bohemians May Contest. A pool and billiard tournament may be arranged between teams represent- ing the Elks club here and the Bo- hemian club at Danielson. Fake Physician About. The police of this city and others gue—Mana- Resigns at that .he has accepted any money, but such reports come from surrounding villages. Victrola Music Pleased. War Brides, a special feature pic- ture, attractéd large audience to the Bradley theatre the past few days. As a special Manager Smith introducted a Victrola for the playing of grand opera records during the show and the inpovation was so well received that fr.-Smith may make it a regular fea+ ture. January Mortality Heavy. The month that coses today has been marked by an unusual number of deaths in Putnam and vicinity. Jan- uary has made a dread record seldom equalled in this vicinity, and most of the deaths have been of elderly peo- ple. ¥ —_— FUNERAL. " Mrs. Margaret Smith. Sunday_afternoon funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Smith were held at her home at the corner of Intervale and South Main streets, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congregational church officiat- ing. Burial was in Grove street cem- etery. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lebbeus E. Smith. Sarah M. James, wife of Lebbeus E. Smith, died Tuesday morning at 1.30. Mrs. Smith was taken suddenly ill Thursday evening and the physiciyn pronounced her condition critigal. She gradually failed, becoming unctnscious Sunday night and.continued in that state to the end. Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus- band: one daughter, Clara Thomas, wife of Frederic H. Case of Worces- ter; a son, Herbert James Smith of this city: and two grandsons, Frederic Howard Case, Jr., and Lebbeus Smith Case; also a brother, Herbert L. James of Rockville. Mrs. Smith was married to Mr Smith of Rockville, December 17, 1878. Mrs. Bela M. Kent. Mrs Almeda Kent, 83, widow of Bela M. Kent, died at five o’clock Tuesday morning at her home here. She was born in Thompson and was the daugh- ter of John B. and Diana Tyler Coman. Mrs. Kgnt was twice married, the first time fifty-six years ago. Her first hus- band died six yvears later. In Octo- ber, 1878, she married Mr. Kent. Mrs. Kent was a member of the Advent church here. JUNIOR WINTER CHAUTAUQUA. Interesting Meeting of Children Led by Miss. Dorothy Powell. More than 130 children attended the meeting of the Junior Winter Chautau- qua league and the program proved unusually interesting. The meeting was led by Miss Dorothy Powell of warthmore, Pa. The meeting opened with singing.. One of the features was = story, Epinandas, told by Miss Pow- ell. The general topic for the meeting was the Creed of a Healthville zen. Under this topic children discus- sed features of it as follows: I Eelieve in a Healthy Body, Miss Bertha Child: I Believe in Clean Streets, Dorothy Bone: I Believe in Clean Buildings, EI- liott Dean; I Believe in “No Fiies" “No Mosquitoes”, Mildred Lucey lieve in Flowers and Trees, Edward Bowe: I Believe in Beautiful Buildings, Bertha Child; I Believe in the Town Beautiful, Catherine Thayer. In presenting her subject Miss Thay- er_said: “There are many things that the Junior citizens can do for the Town Beautiful. The first is to plant trees on Arbor day, and also we may gather ferns in the woods and plant ~them around the school buildings. ‘We know that the government distri- butes large quantities of seeds each spring. These packages of seeds are sent through the mails and each post- office is unable to deliver many of these packages because the parties to whom they are addressed are non-residents. Such packages of seeds may be obtain- ed by calling at the postoffice and used to plant flower gardens in our towns or in p\{blic parks in the city “A third way in which the Juniors can help make a town beautiful is by placing all refuse in collection cans on the streets and also by furnZhing more cans for the public to use in de- positing waste matter. MANAGER WILSON RESIGNS. Leaving Woolworth Store to Devote Attention to Pawtucket Business. ‘William D. Wilson, manager of the ‘Woolworth store here, has tendered his resignation, effective February 1. Mr. Wilsen bas been in Putnam since the Woolworth business was established here, seven vears ago. He came from New York, where he was manager of a Wonlworth —=re, to open the Putnam store, which has been s decided suc- cess. Four vears ago Mr. Wilson became associated as a_stockholder in the Standard Paper Box company of Paw- tucket, in which Charles K. Shaw and hilip N. Benoit, both formerly of this ity, are owners and managers. Mr. ' Wilson, "holis the vice president of the oncern, will now give his entire time ‘to-his box "Company interests, making ‘his headquarters in Pawtucket, where he will be in the office. The company has been very successful and has been growing by leaps and bounds. Mr. Wilson has been with the Wool- worth company for ten yvears, eight years as manager. He is also a stockholder in the Woolworth com- pany. Dusing his residence in Putnam he bas made a great many, friends and has become indentified with numerous enterprises. He is the exalted ruler of Putnam lodze of Elks. Mr. is to retain his residence here and will to learn 14 The proper traveling companion for a Goodyear Tire is a Goodyear Tube. A tube built to hold air, and keep on holding it. A tube that won't leak, seep or creep —that makes store of service. All Goodyear Service Station Dealers (there’s probably one in your neighbor- hood) have Goodyear Tires and Tubes. All are trained and eager to see that you get out of them the final mile we have built into them. All are interested in your return from your tire investment—and keep interested after the purchase. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akren, Chio t:re equipment is ankle-deep : ‘muchimgre's'afisfa“éto&'r"yffto;ha?é used Goodyear Tires in the place! .Tires that keep” ‘the. car, and out of trouble. the folly of inferior how ” fir.t you in the casing deliver its full. THE A. C. SWAN CO. NORWICH Goodyear Service Station NEW LONDON continue to discharge the duties at that office. ‘Who Mr. Wilson’s successor is to be was not known here Tuesday, but the new manager is expected here today. PLAINFIELD Fund for British Relief Reaches $937 — Subscriptions Now Received in Jew- ett City Also—Death of Mrs. Jesse P. Lillibridge. The report of the Plainfield branch of the British American War Relief fund for the past week follows: Amount previously acknowledged $914.50; collected Saturday at_ Plain- field, $15.25; collected Saturday at Jewett City, $8.10; total, $937.85. Treasurer Zeck Tetlow has sent a check of $40 to the New York office; $930 has been contributed by Plainfield people to this cause since the organiza- tion of the local branch, The commit- tee in charge, while very grateful to the contributors for their generosity, at the same time makes an appeal to the allies’ sympathizers in both Moos- up and Wauregan to assist the cause, as the Red Cross workers in England and France are making urgent request for aid at this time. Contributions may be sent to W. E. Oldham, Plainfield, or Connor J. Hew- itson, Jewett City. OBITUARY. Mrs. Jesse P. Lillibridgs Mrs. Sarah Adelaide Montgomery Lillforidge, widow of Jesse P. Lilli- bridge, died at_her home in Packer- ville early Sunday morning, after a long and severe illness: Mrs. Lillibridge was the second daughter of Thomas and Pheobe L. Hail Montgomery. She was born in Killingly but came {o the town of Plainfield when a very small girl. siding first in Moosup, moving from there to Packerville, whereshe has re- sided continuously since 1855. Thomas Montgomery, her father, was of the Montgomery family that went to Ire- land with the Normans in the -early part -of the seventh century. He. was also a near relative of General Richard Montgor-ery of Revolutionary fame ang while Mrs. Lillibridge never joined the order she was a genuine Daughter of the American Revolution. She is survived by one son. Daniel 0, Lillibridge and an older sister, Mrs. J. P. Weeks. ~ Short Paragraphs. Ovilas hChi;mn- -pgt Tuesday eve- ning. with Norwich friends. The mews that ex-Postmaster J. E. STAFFORD SPRINGS School Committee to Consider Petition to Have Orcuttville School Moved Nearer Village—E. H. Denham Seri- ously M. The town school committee held me=ting at the library Monday eve- ning, all members of the committee ex- cepting Mr. Glazier, who has been ill for several months, being present. A petition signed by several residents of Orcuttville was presented requesting that the Orcuttvill hoolhouse be moved nearer the village. The school- house is about a mile above the vil- lage and it would be much more con- venient for the pupils if the building were moved. It is doubtful however if it would be wise to attempt to move the old buildiffg. It is in bad condi- tion and if a schoolhouse is to be lo- cated in the village, many think that a new building should be erected. The matter was referred to the building committee, who will meet with the se- lectmen a'little later and decide upon which plan, if either, will be adopted. Seriously Iil. E. H. Denham, formerly in the cloth- ing business with John M. Leach Stafford Springs, is_seriously ill at his home in Westboro, Mass., the resuit of a paralytic shock. The men of Grace church, with guests, will have a supper in the guild room of the church this (Wednesday) evening. - Mrs. R. D. Adams of ) Brookfield. Mass., visited friends town over Sunday. Mrs. Otto Beroth has been pneumonia for several days. MYSTIC Mistuxet Lodge Installation Cere- monies Set Fi Feb. S5th—Loc: Notes of Interest. ill with Next meeting of Mistuxet lodge, No. 427, Knights of Pythias will be held M evening, February 5th, at ime District Deputy Thomas H. Troland of New London will in- stall the officers. Visited Norwich. ~ Mrs. Elwood Lathrop, Mrs. Clark Brown,/Miss Jennie Woife, George D. Johnson and Percy Morgan were Vi itors in Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Alva Chapman spent Tuesday in New Haven. Fred Eberlin has returned to New 'York, after several days’ stay In town. Miss Mildred Smith of Milford, Del- aware,~i8 the guest of Miss Marian John - R. Wheeler of Worcester gy is-at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ‘Wheeler. ‘Mr. ané Mrs. Warren Cranska Ve after hay New Haven, several town. . Has Learned a Lesson. By the time the present war is over even the mgst bourbon of kings will be impressed with the inadvisability of starting something they can’t stop. —Washington Post. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING _Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q. Washington Building Need Patience Supreme. Job was a patient man, of course, Norwich, Cenn. but he was not called upon to dis- Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. cuss matters of gravity with Gen- eral Carranza.—Louisville Courier Journal. Phone 591 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential ir medern houss as electricity is te lighting. We guaran- te iy cxpert workmen at prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKI 67 West Main Street T. F. BURN3S Heating and Plumbing 392 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Thompsonville—On a warrant is- sued by United States Commissioner Richard F. Carroll, Joseph Rogers was arrested by Deputy United States Mar- shal Timothy E. Hawley and Postoffice Inspector A. E- Furniss on a charge of sending an obscene letter through the mails. _Rogers, a young man, claims to come from Philadelphia. THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS Suggestions that may'save Much Suffering the very best PLUMBING WOHK fariest the Marysville, Pa. I weifored with TRAVELERS DIRECTORY =—— =2 and now I am never troubled with cramps and feel like a different woman. 1 camnot praise Vegetable Com- $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwicl* Tuesdauys, Thurs- days, Sundays & 6 p. m. New !cr,la Brouklyn Bridge, Pler, ver, toot valy Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, ¥ri- ‘:1" at § p. m. BEffective Oct. 1ith. 1916. ® $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.23 ;:rylvflle, Pa. Young women wno are troubled with irregular _— e, dragging-down m.m tako Tydls B Phikbasrs Vegetable have been re- stored to health by this root and herb - Write for free and nelpful advice to E. Pinkham Co. (con- put your bus. YOU WANT bifo,” there 18 56 Lo e