Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 8

“PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” IS THE ONLY REAL STOMACH REGULATOR KNOWN. “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—*really does” ovarcome indiges- tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul: tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste,. re- member the moment ‘“Pape’s Diapep- sin” comes in contact with the stom- ach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing — almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol- lars’ worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. for. Lyme. Fivé new suits were filed in tho su- perior court on Thursday. The Ma- riners Savings Bank of New ' London has brought suit against Byron Bil- lings, Benjamin L. Armstrong _and Thomas F. Foran all of New London, G ey v, promissory note for ,500. ®Martha L. Wilcox of Ledyard brings suit against Henry P. Karoh of Led- yard, claiming damages of $2,000. She alleges that on Dec. 9, 1916 and divers times since he has entered unlawfully on her premises,and cut down and broken down fences, gates etc. The Savings Bank of New London is suing Nellie E. Collins, adm. et al of New London, for recovery on promissary note for $1,500 dated Jan uary 31, 1911. Nellie E. €ollins is ad- ministratrix of the estate of William London, and Effic Haynes of East Lyme, ,were appointed administrators of the estate. ‘October 21, 1914, the estate was and the property ;ru mm—m:mo Plaintiff, a sis- of the The administra-. tors were Austin T. Bush, acting “of S On_October ‘wicz of Brooklyn,’N. ¥. fendant an order setting.; aside and Mavia L. a ited as‘ ancillary admin of $5000 are sought by ATice B Savage of New London in a suit which she has brought against the City of New London as the result of a fall on Garfleld avenue near Con- necticut avenue on ‘January 14, 1918. It is claimed. that at the point where the fall occurred the sidewalk was sunken and left *another part of the “I had 30 running sores on my. leg {‘or. 11 years, was in three ospitals. Amputation. was: Skin grafting :u !rl:d, I was cured by using Peterson’s Ointment.”—Ars. g. 5. Root, 287 Michigan St Buffalo, CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. Pianos Latest Additions to Reception Rooms in Winthrop “and Plant Houses—Belgian Relief Fund Still Growing—Glee Club is Planning| = Concert. 3 J. Burke of New London. * Olivia Case of East Lyme has filed papers in a suit against Austin I Bush of Bast Lyme, claimjng damages of $1,200. In the complaint it is al- sidewalk projecting about four inches above it. In the fall she broke -her nose and recaived severe lacerations fnd contusions ‘ofher, Tace and. kpee, leged that Clara M. Root of East Lyme |her eves . were badly bruid and | ception room, a: = e died intestate on June 1S, 1913. April | blackened and three teeth loosened 50 [of u real .','.f"e:;’ :C'ca:v:fi,.:h:oom % 6 1914, John J. Lawless, then of New | that they had to be removed. the evening after dinner, the girls . gather in this reception room and make |. v ith si dans CITY MISSION ACKNOWLEDGES |the corrifors of fois poyrancing. As the corridors of this building are of DONATIONS IN JANUARY |hard wood and have been thoroughly Ones Are It's worth its weight in gold to men and women whe can't get their stom- achs regulated. Tt belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upsst stomach during the day or at night. -It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Students who reside at Winthrop l}l’ouu. the new dormitory at the col- lege, have rented a piano for the year. ‘This piano has been placed in the BOTH SIDES FIRM IN NOANK STRIKE. More Workmen Arrived from New NORWICH BUREAU SHOWS THE LARGEST GAIN Nearly 2,400 Positions Were Filled waxed, they make an excellent dancing floor and the college girls avail them- selves of the opportunMy to have a Garments For the Little Greatly Needed. During Last Year. Jersey Thursday Morning. good time. A glimpse into the recep- : < g5 3 S tion room any evening would disclose a Free public employment bureau| Both parties in the strike situation| The City Mission again gives thanks |, eaging sight, seated on the comfort. for clothing and other things received during the month of January from the following persons and firms: Miss Ida_ Thurston, a friend. Miss C. F.-Crocker, Mrs..J. O. Dodge, Mrs. C. A. Northrop, A. H. Northrop, Mrs. Mary Beswick, Mrs.'F. E. Dowe, G. H. Stanton, Mrs. A. Brunelle, Mrs. Geo. D. Coit, Mrs. Catherine L. James, Mrs. Daniel W. Davis, Mrs. Martin- Durr, Mrs. Ellen Donahue, Miss Alice Jewett, are satisfied with the way things are standing. Fifty-one men, said to be $5 a day men, arrived Thursday from New Jer- sey on"one of the early working cars of the Groton and Stonington line and {proceeded to the shipyard, where they ere welcomed. hose from Boston, arriving Wednes- 30 in number, after attending the meeting of the strikers held in the af- able divans and chairs. some of the girls are playing mandolins and other instruments, while other girls are danc- ing. The studefls voted to secure the piano on the tax system, and none of the girls. have régretted the tax impo: ed since the installation of the piano. Radiators Arrive For Field House. The steam “radiators to be i in the new field house arrived figures show that approximately S5,- 866 people secured places in Con- necticut last year through these bu- reaus. This number is more than twice that of 1815 ,when 11,588 peo- ple obtained work through the state bureaus. The figures, which will ap- pear in the annual report of the labor statistics department to -be printed in the near future, show that the applications for help from em- |ternoon, returned late in the day to|Mrs. FE. W..Coleman, Mrs.. Charles E.[day Work on the house Is Drog-oss ployers = throughout the state in-|their homes, refusing fogwork after|Grover, a friend, a friend, Mrs. J. R.|inz and on account of the very open creased more than the applications {finding how things stoo Bliven, John. Swahn, -Mrs.’ Louls Ma- | winter, workmen are not encountering for work requests from cmployers| .An interesting meeting Was held in|brey, Mrs. C. W. Gale, Mrs. Mary|¢the usuai difficulties experienced whes Driscol; Miss Marion ‘G. Beebe, Mrs. the town hall with over 100 present, J. F. Kelly, Lahn Furniture Co., Mrs. all eager to organize, which, with the Buiiie vy bulltigs qurihg the witer being more than twice as large last year as in 1815. These numbers, according to the[help of a man from one of the labor [ A. L. Bellefleur, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs. labor statistics department, would |unions, was effected. Thomas J. Dodd. Rev. J. W. Areson, _ Plant House Has Piano, Too. have been 50 per cent. larger had There was no one at the car Thurs- | Mrs. C. B. Chapman, Mrs. K. H. Leav- Not to be outdone by their college the requests during the first of the |day morning to meet the incoming|ens, Mr. Cur The name of Willis | mates in Winthrop, the residents of Plant House have also had a piano in- Austin, a casi_contributor to . the Christmas fur® was inadventantly omitteq trom the list last month. The Mission is in great need of all kinds of children’s clothing. Nothing is more needed than garments for the little ones, gspecially tHose in sehool. If the friends of the Mission will take particular note of this appeal and do what they can to meet it, they will receive the thanks of the mothers. {workigen and no officer was stationed there, as was the case Wednesday, evi- !dently the position maintained by the strikers of keeping quiet is assuring police circles that no disorderly con- duct is to be anticipated. Officials at the shipyard say they are able to cope with the situation, which they deny cripples them in the least. They eay all branches of the plant are working with as many as formerly. Everyone who went to the yard for his pay was promptly paid and there is plenty of cash on hand to take care of any demands of that nature. The strike committee appears td® be delighted with the way plans are turn- ing out and the boys who are out are hanging together. The most that can be said against them is that they are ymostly helpers, few, if any, of the me- chanics of the plant being with them, year beem as numerous as those re- ceived the last four or five months. | As it was, the five employment bu- reaus conducted by the state re- ‘asived 39,442 applications for work during 1916 and 32138 applications from employers. for help. In°* 1915, these same five bureaus received 21,- 576 requests for work and 14328 re- quests from employers. The greatest gain.in securing em- ployment was made in the bureau at Norwich. In 1915, only 644 positions were filed_and 1,055 applications for work and 738 applications from em- ployers received. Last year, 2313 positions were filled, and 3,912 ap- plications for work and 2,444 appli- cations from employers were « re- cevied. This great increase iIn lhei securing of employment by the state, bureau in Norwich started when the present agent, George L. Chesbro, took charge of the bureau. stalled in the reception room. Miss Carolo Ernst, fellow of Plant House, arranged the matter, of obtaining a piano and now the girls in Plant House as well as the girls in Winthrop, enjoy a cozy and_homelike reception room. On Wednesday evening the residents of Plant House worked off the effects of examinations by dancing and singing round the fireside. The reception room of Plant is now complete, . and nothing could be added to add to the attrac- tiveness of the house. Hurrah! Exams Are Over. Wednesday evening was an event- ful one in the eves of all college stu- dents. and especially in the eyes of the freshmen. . Exams were a thing of the past, and everyone seemed to -realize the fact. Parties, of ail sorts, were the events of the evening. In Winthrop, many of the girls gave feeds in honor of the CONTRADICTORY TESTIMONY AT “LEAK” INQUIRY. Telegraph Operator Differs With State- ments Made by Connolly. Feb. lL—Centradictory regarded . by the congres- sional committee as of grave impor- tance, was given in the “leak” inquiry Jate today. So serious was the unex- JUDGE TOOK PAPERS In the annual report, Wiliam S. 7 - Hyde, commissioner of labor and IN MYSTIC CASE Pecied developments considered that it | termination of Mid-Year feeds which factory inspection, will recommend —_— |resulted in the abandonment of & DIaN | had been under cover for a weck. One changes in the flve bureaus of the| Right of Way Dispute Last Case of [formulated carlier in the day to. be. | party of girls went roller skating, an- state. The work of the bureaus Prascit. Selaio jcontinue the hearing in New Tofk be- | ther went to the Movie: . SRR |cause. it was Telt the international sit- | . 1, ‘piani House, there were also par- compare very favorably with similar work carried on by other states in the country .and it is hoped by the statistics department that it will be possible to provide better officers, sep- arate waiting rooms for men and wo- uation demanded the preésence of the representatives in Washington.. For- mal announcement was made tonight that the inquiry will be continued here tomorrow at least. The point upen which testimony dif- ties One of the girls arranged a sur- prise party on Miss Betty Rumney of Naugatuck, in_honor of Miss Ru ney’s birthday. The affair was a great surprise and every one had an enjo: able time. The rodm was gayly dec The case of Miss Jennie Wolfe of| Mystic against Georzs D. Johnson and Percy H. Morgan of Mystic for dam- ages for an alleged assault was com- pleted in the superior court in Nor- Jn, ontoe ‘meaistite. by GO e Tooh Thraday afterpoon. The Juetionfers fs whether ¥ -A.- Connoily, ¢ the [orated with banners and flowers and > y id 2 « *|Washington broker and partier of R. Ratar o - < agsistants_to be employed n the|% oy court came 1 Thursday morn- | v Bm“n‘; a brother-in-aw of Presi. |the “Fats” were voted to be the best ever, As quiet hours were dispensed with | in honor of the occasion of Mid-vears over. the girls sang and sung-un: whole house just simply echoed. Entertained at Candy Pull. Wednesday afternoon, Miss Dorothy Peck of New Haven, and Miss Edith Harris of New Milford, entertained at a candy pull from 3 to 6. A silver col- lection was taken up at the pull, and | the receipts of the affair are to be add- ed to the rapidly growing Belgian Re- Hef fund. It is hard to tell just what the next development of the fund will be, everv day new suggestions are in offices at Hartford and New Haven. New Haven already has one woman assistant and is the only state em- ployment bureau to have a woman in the_office. Fifty-one employment agencies are at present doing business in the state and a fee of $25 is charged each of these agencies each year. One li- cense was revoked last year for un- desirable location and a new license was refused for the same reason. The following figures show the sum- maries of ghe work of the employ- ment bureaus during 1916 and 1915: Applications for Work. Wolfe was recalled and gave testimony as to alleged trespass on her property and of the assault. Several other witnesses were also called in re- buttal and -the testimony was com- pleted at 11.15 when both sides rested. The arguments were“then started and concluded in the afternoon, Judge Reed taking the papers. This is_the last case to be tried in the superior court at -this session. The court will come in at New London to- day for a short calendar session. TENTH COMPANY WIiLL b dent Wilson, sent his forecast of the president’s recent peace note over his private wire to E. ¥. Hutton & com- |pany, New York brokers, or by some other route. Connolly has testified that he sent the information in a message, now missing, between 1.1 and 1.30 ‘clock on the afternoon of Dec. 20 over the private wire. Joseph W. Becker, Hutton’s op- erator on the Washington: wire, swore today that he s on the wire from its opening to closing on Dec. 20 and no such meseage as Connolly described ever came to him. statement stirred the com- At your Club—Helmar. At the Hotel—Helmar. On the Limited—Helmar. At the Directors’ Meeting—Helmar. & Becker's S s 1a1e GET $1.200 COMPENSATION |, j¢foe to great activity. impressedgas | order, and as soon as the girls recover ? - - o4y i 5 P i - several committeemen said, with Beck- | from mid-years, the true social life of - New Haven By fe-Bofusiin '_*Ir‘:!;' °n oF Their Fine |ers apparent sincerity and keen recol- | the college will commence again. - At the 0 era He]mar i 3 b Fudawcs. lection_of events of Dec. 20, they in- May Restore Fire Drills. 2 p Y Norwich Fiftyfour members of the Tenth ;‘flggu;":,;,g‘;"““s e S ew patent fire extinguishers have - t k E Co., Coast Artillery, were notified by 5 . en installed in the Science buildi 2 on th s h __H 1 T e R Capt. - David _Conner at the regular | Sherman j‘;in‘:;“’i‘;lpfief:"fi‘:" o the |and also on the ground floor' of each | |G e oC. XC. a'nge elmar. . Applications for Help. dril] in the state armory at New Lon- | %0 1 € SO o e Yo whether | Of the dormitories. It has in the past ® don, Wednesday evening that they wil b been the custom of th i 1916 share in the division of $1,200, the [the Connolly message did reach the |y rmiories to have at saome otec. Wh Kk Helmar?—The smartest, best flartford .. - 4262 total compensation due them for their {Lutton office by any of its wires, [ 2 TCHNIONES 10 have, at short inter- 5 0 smokes €. € 8! est, S New Haven - 8.365 fine attendance at drills, during the | WRiPPle declared, every telegraph op- | fT &, ™ Sr0S Ususlly held in - the 3 3 3 Bridgeport g Dast Six months, ana sciency afmon: [STOT n the employ of the Arm showid | IShE. | Thess however, mave nsen| | " informed men in America— Why?—100% Pure Vaterbury S E : = called at omce. Becker sugs 3 isTe . . : Norwioh 738 L e MDA INneCtioR e fenat {here . was another wire, the |TIIY WEo heve seen the advissbility = Turkish Tobaccos —Put together right o) 4 & “Southern™ circuit, over which the mes- - ! % a will |Connolly’s declaration that he used the | £ Ei— = o ~ Haa e Fecolvo az high as 369 and from fhat [Drivate wire. but he hardly thoughi | iAi2 @ short tme as the objections S The Mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Jew v ¥ ount the compensation ran; down |Such was the case. e x . s - . van . ez Tug Al e SRR ey (o hairman Henry then announced that D o o i The et el = The Best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. > g S e unusual importance of e con- 2 B 2 g v e o :r:rt\:f:’:n X 1'22 Greenwich.—Mrs. Edward B. Close |tradictory :esziz:ony could not be over- ;‘;"h;' ““‘:x"""n"‘;;?lfinwn on the matter o g R v of Greenwich purchased last week' for |estimated ‘and he therefore called the r “Ri 3 B g 4 o IRl i 3 o o pirhared ase ool fo | ooimaicd ana he thertfors caicd the L A Friend, if you will once, you will many times.” ..... 5 »89% 1o¢ the Magi, painted in the early 17th |consider prolonging the local hearing. | There is to be'@ meeting of 5 Ma, &€ of the res * idents of Plant House on Friday even- ing, to decide on plans for myenu: century, at an auction sale held by the American Art association in the ball- room of the Plaza hotel. Mrs. Close has closed The Boulders in Greenwich and is spending the winter at her town', house in New York. New Haven.—It swas estimated yes- terday by Fire Mirshal Perkins that the total property -destroyed by fire during the past month in this city would reach a value of $65,000. tainment to be given the other coll hagu. tudents who will go to Hartford on Friday to attend the Trinity Prom are. Miss Ellen Carroll of East Hartford Miss Loretta Higgins of Norwich, and Miss Esther Bachelder of Rocky Hill, nn. Tryouts of members of Der Deutsche Verein, who wish to take part in the German play to be presented by the club, are to be held on Friday after- noon. Classes in elementery short hand, taught by L. M. Crandall of Norwich, commenced Thursday, the first day of the second semester. The enrollment in this class is quite large, and. K of the coliege girls are ng 'van e . the opportunit ‘to learn shorthand. & £ At a meeting of the Girls’ Glee club held 'Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Coerne, leader of the Glee club, proposed the definite plans fer the Glee Club concert Which is to be bélg in Thames ‘FHall on CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED “CALIFORNIA SYRUFP OF FIGS” CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS. Quality Superb home, or the officers of that-institution should inaugurate. such a . movement, since the state hodies of the Grand Army of the Republic or of the Sons of Veterans do not' seem disposed to proceed with the matfer. If tie plan is vigorousiy pushed, and .some. re- sponsible organization . is - formed, which will present such.a measure ‘to the general assembly. two_years hence, it may be possible to obtain an’ ap- propriation from the \state for, the purpose before the last.of the - Civil war veterans is laid befieath the'sed. —Norwalk Hour by the way, is steadily progressing toward a finish, and remained about there for some little time. On his way back he was somewhat in a hurry and could not understand how it was that his boat dragged so and -required so much effort to carry through the water. It took him about an hour, so the boys say, to get from the hatchery to Rogers’. basin,-a distance of 50 feet. At last, becoming out of patience, and perhaps —suspecting that there was trouble out of the ordinary, he hauled his boat ashore and found that while he was at the Morgan block somebody had nailed a soap box on-the bottom of 'his craft.—New London Day- : — WILL OPEN SUNDAYS . UNLESS ALL CLOSE New London Merchants Threaten to Do Business Seven Days a Week. and Main streets, warning them that future violations of the Sunday laws in keeping their business establish- ments open, would result in prosecu- tion in the police court. With but few exceptions the order was obeyed. A choice few continued to carry on business on Sunday and are said to have kept their stores open throughout the entire day. When the law-abiding merchants learned of the open defiance of their competitors they are understood to have visited the police and ctvic officials and made the threats mentioned. Thus far no action has been taken by the police in bringing about the prosécution of the Sunday' violators. Whether ' the. matter will reach the court probably rests upon the action of the merchants next Sunday. No Monument at Soldiers’ Home Plot. Many residents of Noroton are dis- appointed that, among the bills intro- duced at the general assembly, none was presented in an effort to clotain g state appropriation for a - soldiers’ monument in the cemetery at Noro- ton, where the veterans from Fitch Home lle buried in a hollow square. This plan of burial, it is said, was adopted in the expectation that some day such a monument wonld be rear- ed in the center. A laxative today saves a sick chid tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; - stomach spur. : the tongue, mother! If Mysterious Break. A mysterious break occurred at’the New London freizht house of the Cen- tral Vermont railroad directly. across the tracks from the New Haven'rall- road station some {Mme during Wed- nesday night. Entrance’to the bufid- ing was gained by forcing a'rear win- dow. ‘A small .amount of money. in. the cash drawer was undisturbed apd-se eral crates of goods, Including eon densed milk and cigarettes, were oper - ed. but the contents were-found 11 tact. Look at coated, or your child is listless, croes, feverish, breath bad, restiess,” doesn’t eat heartily, full of cold or®has sore thioat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don’t worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all, this constipation poi- son, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a_ well, playful child again. A thorough “inside is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. s Beware of counterfeit fig syrupa| Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” whi has full directions for babies,” child of all ages and for grown-ups printed on the bottle. Look carefull and see that it is made by the ifornia Fig Syrup Company.™ Trolley “and ‘Auto Collide. An_automobfle owned ‘and dfiven by Dr. -Morton_ E. ¥ox of -Montyil a New London car were-in"a % State. street belew ednesday evening.s the automobil