Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1917, Page 9

Every member of the family is more or less subject to constipation and every home should always be supplied with a dependable remedy to prompt- ly relieve this condition. Whenever the bowels become clogsed and the process of ‘eliminatio disturbed, the entire system i ected, and readily subject to attack by dis- ease. Ci on_1s 2 condition that should never be negl Mrs. E. R. Gllbcrt. of Millbro, Va., says that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a splendid laxative for children be- cause they like its pleasant taste, and it acts so easily and naturally, with- out griping or strain, and she finds it eq\l-l.lly effective for the rest of the R ‘Caldwelr's Syrup Pepsin is_a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that eentains no opiate or It is mild and gentle in its action, and does not cause pain or Druggists everywhere -mell exeellent remedy for fifty avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- N RTINS Tanast —_— well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac- simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car- ton in which the bottl Dacked. A ean o3 trial bottle, free of tained by writing to W. B. well, 455 Washington st., ‘Sonticenio; Tilinois. @ $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK - FREIGHT AND PASSENGER - SERVICE BETWEEN - NORWICH AND NEW YORK Discontinued until March 1st because of frozen condition of s the river. Chelsea is being - overhauled — will resume hor trips March 1st, 1917. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY ] COLCHESTER Pythians Confer Rank—Military 'Can- vassers Ready for Work—Engineer " G. 0. Hall WL Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues The rank of page was conferred on two candidates and the rank of esquire on one. One appli- cation for membership wi receive Several members of the lodge went to Willimantic Menday evening to visit Natchaug lodge, when five candidates were initiated. Missionary Secial. The Missionary society held their meeting in the Congrtgational chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Canvassers Organize. _ Those who are to assist in the tak- ing of the military census met with First Selectman 'S. H. Kellogg Monday Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq,, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packin, Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert werkmen at the fariest prices. : Ask us for plans and prices :J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ° T.F BURNS Heating and Plumbing FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY : THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY co. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ° WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at prices by skilied labor. 50 West Main St right Telephone Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, . CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blnekxmlthmg in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at People’s Market : 6 Franklin Street I JUBTIN HOLDEN, Propristor DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE . 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 0 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted r. J. M. KING pre e y DENTIST EaN Yo 'AIZ' to put your bus- the public, thére is no edi h ad- bctm Tadn inr ”lflxl-l of Thl“fiulhul. jueanvian 92 Franklin Street -IRON CASTINGS evening in the selectmen’s rooms to organize and make their plans for the work. There are 23 on the list. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan was the guest of relatives in New London Tuesday. il Commette and Henry O. Sorrell of North Westchester were visitors in town Tuesday evening. Cllled from M Charles Hall, who is working at the electrical business in Michigan, is at his home on South Main street, having been called here by the illness of his father, Gilbert O. Hall. Today (Wednesday), Ash Wednes- day, special services will be held in St. Andrew’s church. Louis Schlaich of Oakville, Conn., was the guest of his mother on Pleas- ant street the past week. Miss Belle R. Strong has returned after three weeks’ visit with her sis- ler‘hMm John V. Reynolds, in Nor- wicl Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was the guest of her brother, Thomas S. Clark, on South Main street, Monday. Samuel Halpin of New Haven was calling on friends here Monday. Griswold A. Chappell of Brl!tol is visiting relatives in town this week. Mrs. Belle Worthington of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. Ella Palmer on South Main street. Take® to Hospital. Gilbert O. Hall, engineer of the Branch railroad, who is_seriously il with a complication of diseases, was taken to a New London hospital Sat- urday for treatment. MOOSUP _ Coming BasketBall Games—Post Office Holiday Schedule. lTheBanli“?bfiel]ld High School Inter- class Basketball games are - ed as follows: fadeany Monday, February 26, Junlora Sophomores. Seniors vs. Freshmen. Wednesday, Februs 28, Seniors vs. Juniors. Sophomores v&. Freshmen. Friday, March 2, Seniors vs. Sopho- mores. Juniors vs. Freshmen. Unclaimed letters at the post office are addressed to the following: Anto- nia Capone, John Saunders, Samuel Armington, Rev. George Clarke, Jo- seph Boyle. On Washington’s birthday, Moosup post office will observe the following schedule: Opened only from 7 to 9 a. m., and from 5 to 6 p. m. All mail matter will be despatched as on regular business days. Money order and postal savings de- gsrunen'.s will be closed the entire ay. Service on Rural Free Deli: be suspended. S END INDIGESTION OB STOMACH PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES | i “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK; SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE Time it! In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indiges- tion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations of un 'ood, no dlzzlnass, bloating, breath or Ps.pel Diapepsin is noted for its Speed in sweetening upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain stomach antacid in the whole world and besides, it is harmiess. Millions of men and women now u{,h!hell)"n favorite foods without fear —they ow Pape's Diapepsin will m;e them from such lease, for your -h, get a fifty-cent case of Pape's D‘_l.pewpdn from any drug store and put your stomach right. -Don’t keep on he -hort miserable—life s too "1‘.“'{. e foul not here long, so agreeable. Eat what vo °% enjoy it, without dread msnitation 1o the swmuh. Pape's Diapepsin home anyway. Should family eat something which donm’t agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- tritis or stomach due to fermentation acidity, at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. ‘season TPuesday evening in who has been tal, returned to Dayville Tuesday. been ointed a deputy hl n for the southwest section Wil- 1, ties may be applied. rs of the Pentecostal church y!f meeting at the me_ of lflss Mary Hill, Broad street, Tuesday 8- mi. Lawson of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson on ‘Tuesday. Country highways in the outlying sections are in bad condition for tra- vel, owing to snowdrifts and ice. There are to be Ash Wednesdsy services at St. James' church this morning and this evening. Attended Funeral. ton, a director, L. Newark, chemist of the Eclipse company, and Leroy Pilling of Providence were among the out of town persons who attended the runml of Frederick A. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Willlams will be in Norwich today to attend the fu- neral of Mr. Williams' brother, F. E. Williams, whose home was in Jewett City. Patriotic Party. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Woodworth en- tertained - the members of the Nadel Arbeit club at a patriotic party at her home on Hawkins street. At supper, consomme, roast lamb, mashed pota- toes, peas, rolls, cake, ice cream and coffee were urvad. Military whist was played, there six tables, the honors going to Miss Gracé Bacon, Miss Grace A. Bassett, E. L. Darbie and C. E. Franklin. Mrs. Alfred L. Reed was chairman of" the supper com mittee and Mrse. B. C. Hopkins was chairman of the entertainment com mittee. Hard on Canvassers. In the slush and otherwise bad go- ing of Tuesday military census enu- merators scoured outlying sections of the town, carrying out the instruc- tions that the work calls for. Infor- mation wanted was quickly and gen- erally forthcoming. But few showed the special interest of a young Greek farmer resident near South Killingly. He hadn’t heard about the census, but was quick to sense what it meant. He isn't a citizen, hasn’t taken out his first papers, even, but his first counter question was “Has the war started?’ When informed to the con- trary he begged to be allowed to know at once if anvthing of the'kind does start. “Me like to fight for this coun- try!” he declared, lacking nothing iff patriotism, though he does in formal citizenship. MISSING HEIFER'S CARCASS FOUND AT BRADLEY PLACE Brooklyn Sensation, in Which Fred Bradley and Ph Foster Are Bound Over in $200 Bonds. Bound over to the superior court under 3200 bonds each, Fred Bradley and Philip Foster, both of the town of Brooklyn, have come into the limelight as the first personalities having at least some connection with features of a near-rustling game that was given the town of Brook] some news prominence and _co: rqp up remem- brances of old plains’ @a; The groundwork for llter develop- ments was laid last fall when Clar- ence t of Central Village put a number of head of cattle in pasture in the Tatnic hill section of the town of Brooklyn. Four of the herd—three- year old thoroughbred Aryshire heif- ers—escaped and for many weeks have been running wild. For the past six weeks, up to last Sunday, no one having special interest in them is known to have seen them, the coun- try for miles around meanwhile being searched without result. In a statement given out Tuesday afternoon, Stephen Coffey, an auction- eer and farmer living in the town of Brooklyn, said that on Sunday after- noon he received a telephone message from Mrs. Charles Parker that she had seen three of the heifers going past her home, and that two of them were bleeding. Mr. Coffey notified Mr. Daggett by telephone and in a short time they, with Mr. Parker, were trail- ing the heifers, which have since been corralled at Mr. Coffey’s place. The trailers, followed the animals’ back track through a considerable sec- tion of country, finally coming upon a spot where, it was evident, the fourth heifer had been butchered. The tracks of a-one-horse sled led away from this place and the track was followed to the Bradley place. The net result of the investigations about the Bradley place, in which De- puty Sheriff Edwin Bennett of Brook- lyn assisted, was the finding of a heif- er’s hide in a bag buried under a mass of hay in the mow of the barn. Five holes found in the-hide were described by Attorney A. G. Bill, who a pnn in the legal proceedings, as bul- let holes. Later, under the floor in the cellar of the Bradley house, three bags were found containing all but one-quarter of what had bean the car- cass of a beef animal. ‘When «igned he pleaded ‘uflty to the fl‘rlt count, the other being nolled, and he was ordered bound uvcr to the su- perior court. of $200 furnished for him brought about his release. Information gathered by fl.\c inves- tigntors 6t Brafiey's led 2o the arrest l-m of Philip Foster. When arraigned wer charges Bud.hy he pleaded ‘uflty to the first ‘was also bound over under sm Sons S0 awals T at the super- ior court. The men deny shooting the n-u.r Coffey sald Tuesday afternoon Sat o ihe bt ot b place have bullet wounds in their bodies. One of the a t Mardi Gras Whist. One of the final social events of the was a whist party given . John Baptist members of Court Marga- Halt_by eie men e woman’s auxiliary of me Union St. Jean Baptist, following Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Mrs. Persichi came out to buy. she was inspecting the meat she left ber handbag, containing her pocket- book, on a nearby fence. started to run, outdistancing the wo- man, who followed them as best she could. The boys ran up-through the rail- road vards past the tower and down the embankment near Bradley's beef house into Front street. From that point all definite trace of them was lost for hours. Mrs. Persi- chi immediately notified the police and told Captin Ryan that her pocketbook containing two $100 bills. two $50 bills, a $20 bill, a $10 bill and$3 in smaller bills. Later she stated that the handbag also had contained her mar- riage certificate. ‘Warnings were sent out in all di- rections and the search for the youths commenced. Among other things done by the police was an endeavor to locate Wilfred Bonneville, 12, and his brother, Anthony, 9, both of whom have been mixed up in episodes with the police here. At the Israel Putnam school it was learned they had not re- turned after the morning session. Captain Ryan and Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrooks in the sheriff's automobile, hurried ‘south to Dayville and Danieison, but without finding any trace of the boys who took the money. Car crews were interviewed, but wthout getting definite results. Late in_the afternoon a telephone message from Chief Clare of the Webster police announced that he had the boys in custody in that town. They were picked up as they stepped off a, car from Putnam. The police relieved them of $329 and a few odd cents of | the booty they had captured and tuck- ed them away to await the appearance of Captin Ryan, who went after them early in. the evening. They will appear in the city court this morning. Gne of the brothers is a boy who, only a few weeks ago, figured in the stealing of a woman’s handbag in the Woolworth store. He was suspected of the theft by Captain Ryan, and when confronted with the charge con- fessed. He was not prosecuted at the time, but given an opportunity to do better. Sugar Sales Limited. One might not believe that a revolu- tion in Cuba would have any immed ate effect in Putnam, but such is the case, zevertheless, for already a pinch noted in the sugar supply of the city. One dealer said Tuesday afternoon that he is limiting his sales to 50 cents worth to a customer. The deal- ers here are unable to get their usual supply from the wholesalers, who are doing the best they can, it is said, doling out a barrel at a time. The Cuban insurrection is be chiefly respomsible for the of sugar. The dealer who about the local situation said conditions in the island requblic un- doubtedly has frightened the sugar re- finers, who are believed to be restrict- ing the shipments of refined sugar. Then again the freight congestion re. sults in sif¥pping delays and theer are other minor reasons, all combining to make sugar appear like to run up in price until it costs as much as would silver sand. In towns hereabouts the samé story is being told. The sugar supply is short, but it is not exhausted. There is enough on hand to meet all ordin- ary needs for a few days, and in the meantime conditions may improve. Frighteneg by the upward trend in prices and the newspaper reports of sugar at 23 cents a pound in Woston there has been an effort upon the part of some to buy in unusually large quantities, but to protect their whole line of customers some dealers here have put on the restrictions of not more than five pounds to a customer. One price heard quoted for sugar here Tuesday was 10 cents per pound. Grain dealers also are having their difficulties. They find it difficult to held to :.hdr regular monthly business meet. ng. Many Will Garden. There is going to be a considera- ble increase in the number of persons engaged in gardening in Danielson during the coming season if inquiries for gardens is a basis for predicting. An offer of the use of gardens on Riv. erview has brought many applicants. With potatoes at $3 a bushel, and poor at that, and other vegetables out of the reach of many here, many ama- teur growers will try their hand at the game as a protection against high prices another season. FUNERAL Miss Eliza Francis. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Frances Ayer was held at her home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Edward Ayer, Mans- fleld a relative of Mrs. Ayery conduct- service, assisted by Rev. C. H. Ba.rber and Rev. H. B. Goodsell. Bur- Danielson, George Danielson, B. Guild, William K. Pike and Theo- dore Hammett. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Crowd Witnesses Senior Pla; Orpheum theatre was filled Tuesday evening at the presentation of the Kil- lingly High school senior class piay, always one of the events of a season. This year the play was Mr. Bob, a two-act comedy, which was very fine- ly given. The cast included Miss Dorothy Blake, Miss Alice Wells, Miss Dorothy Burton, Miss Stella Havens, Henry Gallup, Harold Horton and Har- ola Burgess. The cast was coached by Benjamin F. Dawson. Greenbacks Like Those of War Times. Treasurer Clifford Starkweather of the Danielson Trust company states that the new one and two dollar green backs which the Trust company is putting out are the same as the bills issued in Civil war days, and which were discontinued more than thirty years ago. The green backs are to be because lflver certificates cannot having the George Washington. get more than - Murad is the fashionable, the business, - the club cigarette. Murad makes new friends every day. The Greatness of Murad is because it i mad® of 17 pure Turkish tobaccos— the world’s most famous tobaccos for cigarettes. Murad stands alone in Popularity be- cause Murad stands alone in Goodness. Jucye{or oo MURAD THE TURKISH CIGARETTE Mifi N REMEMBER — Tarkish tobacco is the world’s most fameous tobaccoforcigarettes. T PSR ITERRTS enough grain to “piece out” their trade with, their troubles being due chiefly to congestion of traf- fic on the railroads. High School Notes. In the census of the town several pupils of the-Putnam High School have offered their services. Three typewriters from the Commercial de- partment of the High School are busy at_the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Killingly has chosen as the subject for the. Putnam-Killingly debate the question of an International Peace League. ,The exact wording has not t been decided upon. Putnam will have the choice of sides as Killingly chooses the subject. ‘Webster High defeated Putnam High at Webster in Putnam's last league game. e game was but not reugh. Luster played a good game for Putnam and La Bonte star- red for Webster. The score was 43 - 28. During the halves the Putnam Alumni defeated Webster Alumni 23- 10. This week the Putnam team goes on the trip to Falmouth which has by Manager Richard- les the manager Mr. Handy Sili accompany the team. . The fol- so: r Richard- Baker, Rafferty, Maher and Huyghes. Friday morning Mr. Johnson gave an unusually interesting talk in the High School hall on Current Events. He took up the most important events of the day, telling of the unusual elec- tion and in connection with this, the A He mentioned the Im- Pl Sweden’s plan for pro- hibition and told how Russia bad stop- ped the use of liquor. believes it will not be long before national pro- Ur‘lillefl reasons for new type of school trled by the general were very interesting. unday and eom important topic ‘was taken up from the beginning. Only the most import- ant phases of the war and the Europ- ean sjtuation were discussed. Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- cliimed at the post office: J. Bur- wick, Phil_McGuiness, C. H. Suther- land, M#s. Jennie McIntosh. Many attended the Mardi Gras par- ty given in St. John's hall, Providence street, Tuesday evening. Local Man Filmed. The Accomplice, a new and success- ful motion picture film, just released, shows W. J. Brady of this gity in one of the leading roles. Mr. Brady has been climbing upward in theatrical circles for years, but only recently ventured into the silent drama. The picture is to be shown in Putnam dur- ing the coming month. BALTIC Whist and Comedy End Social Sea- son—Ninety Tables ~Occupied at Cards—Personal tems. The series of whists conducted in Sprague hall for the benefit of St Mary’s parish was brought to a close Monday evening by the members of the Frenclr Dramatic club. The French comedy, Madame Solomon’s Judgment, was finely given by Misses Diana Co- lombe, Margaret Charon and Ida Gre- nier. They were repeatedly applauded by an enthusiastic andience. A duet, Old Virginia, was rendered with pleas- ing effect by Miss Mary Leith and Mrs. Doris Holmes; there also was a duet by Misses Diana Colombe and Isola Bienvenue. About 90 tables were —_— A Woman’'s Experience With Grip. When a cough or cold “hangs on, and you have aches and pains. in your joints and muscles, it is_likely that grip is takipg hold of your sys- tem. Mrs. J. A.”Rodgers, Switzer, S. C., says: am susceptible to colds; often ending in- grip. In this case I have found Foley's Honey and Tar to prevent doctor bills.! This sterling family remedy loosens the phlegm, stops irritation,- allays soreriess and inflammation and - frees the air passages. Good for children. Lee ana Osgood Co. The following occupied at whist. prizes were awarde Bracelet, Irene Roy; necklace, Mary Louise TBlals other prizes were won by Mrs. Tonel- son, John Island, Bvelyn Harel, Rose Alba Dion, Wilfred Bibeau mil Hirard, Mrs. Lillian Carter, BEdward Eva Arpin, Morriset box ci Bilisli; Viola Charon, shawl; Nora table cover; Joseph Coulard, -.gars; ladies’ first, clock, Mrs: second, rosary, Amanda Lemoine; the third, ' dressing cap, Emma Dubo consolation award, Mrs. Job Peloqu gentlemen'’s first, $2.50 in gold, Eugene Bourque; second, box of cigars. Breviti Mrs. Delwin @. Marien had as guests recently = Fred Miller, Chappell, of Torrington, Victor 1 nard of Bast Lyme and Miss C Grant of Franklin. Peter Richmond of Railroad is spending a few days with fri Her street leau is i1l at his home in_the northern section of the towr W. F.: Atkins of Boston was a bu visitor Wednesday. make nmle h the m,;";., ot Yor w!fln"—dm‘k- -;m i Atlantic Coast Line R & mrwdohhcsm, . E. A e