Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1917, Page 9

- Bladder troubles you: " AR When you wake up with hackiche and duli misery in the kiduey region it generally means you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a woll-known suthorley. Meat forms uris acid whish gverworks ihe kisneys in thelreffort to filter it from the bhlcod they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sl and clog you must relieve them, you Telieve your bowels; removing &1l the body’s urinous waste, clse you have Backache. sick haddacha. dleey spells; your stomach sours, tongue is eoated, and when the weather is had. you have rheumatic . twinges. The urine cloudy, full of sediment; .channels often get sore, water scalds and you are ob A0 seek relief two or three times during the night. Either_consult a good, reliable phy- mician &t _once or get from -your harmacist about four ounces of Jad alts; take a lespoonful in a glaes of water hefore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous saits is made from the acld of grapes ard lemon jhlce, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to blean and stimulate uggish kidneys . also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder ‘weakness. Jad Saits is a Iife saver for regular meat eaters.. It is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightul, effer- vescent lithla-water drink. COLCHESTER Annual Mesting of Chamber of Com- merce—Camj Planned—Grange Holds Session. The annual meeting.of the Colches- Lisut. ira A. Warran - g News From Guardsmen—New pany to Form Thursday—Feur Men Implicated in Duffey Gase May Be Brought Into Superior isut. A. H. Warren Leaving For Panama. Brown Suit. g Lieutenant Ira A. Warren of the Thirteenth company was in_town on Tuesday on brief leave of absence from hie statlon-at Cos *Cob, He returned o Juty Tuesday sftamson. No_arrangements leave for the men have been made yet. butet i3 pected that this will' be attended to soon, so that enlisted men may occa- sionally return to their homes here. Lisutenant Warren o men. as fit and aomr»‘% and that all are getting slong wel. Al the stations are close to shore points where fishing and and oth- er diversions await the men when the season opens. . Thersen 46 feur hours of guard duty ang have eight hours off, keeping this routine up day after day, each man getting eight hours of guard duty out of every 24 hours. The squads are divided into three shifts. The pay of the men is more than many here have supposed. Privates get at least two dollars a day and cor- porals and sergeants in _proportion, the ts getting $8 a day.- y of the enlisted men are allowed - thing extra each day if they have & special rating, such as gun points, gun- ners, plotters, ete., in accordance with | Putnam the regulations for the: On:.e Artillery: corps. Then there is'a dollar & day n for New Members | allowance for rations for each man. As paid for seven days a are better than imagined. The com- the men set weel their e: most people hax A grand jury in the heve. " Tuesday, - Greene presiding, indicting Leon A. 4ic for murder in urors were charged and left the court turning to report ter State Atterney | Searls said that Gilman's) started next T The witnesses jury were Coroner ‘Danielson, Dr. Louis . mantic, Nelson J.. Gilmi Eqward Gilman, one of 1 the accused is_charged with- ing, and Chief Richmond of the mantic pol g ¢ superior court gt CF A Lo S Blake, Brooklyn; a orbarys A Wl » Hampton; Ral, X W. E. Labelle, 5 Tuckerman, Plinfleld; 'Thompson (foreman) Edward T Perry, Joseph Amory J. Koblar, ; Mareus Covell, Thompson; Das Ahern, Attorney Frank H.. Foss, aham; Charles N. Pe; The accused was" in Te- maining at Brooklyn jafl, ‘where he Dr, of ter Chamber of Commerce was heid | pany is now being paid by the state:| has been held since soon after he was “Monday evegin street. z, The following elected: President Harry Figart: cor- responding secretary, J. M. Klein, M. D.; reco: sgiecretary, Myron R. Abell; treasurer, George V. Cavanaugh. and Joseph Aera- novitch were elécted as the executive | More to Propo: committee. A~ campalgn members will be started at once. Let- ters were. read by the corresponding parties sites. several prospective | the time for bringing together at the| Year. Who @re looking for factory . Ungdergoes Operation. The_youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. | under Captain E. L. Darbie. Leon Broder was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, Saturday, where | da he underwent an operation for appen- | Business Men's assoclation set for t| wWas_successful dicitls, which and. the chila is doing ‘well, - Charies T. Wilson day. Grange Meots: Colchester ‘grange held - a meeting at the home of Mr. and A. T. Van. Cleve Tuesday evening: - Heard and Seen. Vi L ’I‘:‘ur hx‘"fl' ,tnfll BN “.-;.:‘I weelcs' visit at Sirs. on South Main street. . & Mrs. John Riley and daughter, Miss Dorris ot Hartford, are guests of Mrs. Riley’s mother, Mrs. Btta Lombard on Norwich avenue. & Miss Ruth Brown of Lebanon was the guest of Miss Nellle Gerhardt the past week. Owing to the iliness of the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, there was no morning sefvice i the Baptist church Sunday. - =5 Fred Doane of Bolton was tHe guest of his brother, Frank Doane at Miss Nellie Wade's over Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Blake were in Hartferd Monday. John Kramer of Willmantie was a Colchester visitor Monday. Timothy Clifford of Lebanon was a caller here Monday. Leather waste is an important in- gredient of the best grade of wall pa- per. EVEN GROSS, SICK CHILOREN LOVE SYRUPOFFIGS ) FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONSTI. PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXA- TIVE AT ONCE. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue Is coated; this is » sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't eat, ‘sleep or act naturally, has stom- achiache, indigestion, diarrhoea, sive & teaspoonful of “California Syrup of F1 nd in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless “fruit laxative,” and mothers. can rest easy after giving it, because it mever fails to make their little “insides” clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A'ifftle given today saves a sick child to- +morfow, bu: get the genuipe. sk your aruggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has. direetions_for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there aro counter- feits £0ld here, so surely iook and see that yours is made by the “Cslifornia Fig’ Syrup Company.” Hand back wiip contempt any other g syrup. LOUIS E. KENNEDY ANIELSON Undetaeer and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Datail. . A. F, WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanic Strest MEN'S FUR COATS The lowest prices of the season. Balance of stock. 1 i G, 1 Rouneians Horoe, 2 W Dog, 2 Muskrat Buying now is money well invested THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. American House ' Spacial Rates to Theatre Troipes, b I Men;_Etc.. 4 Assistant Treasurer W. Irving Bul- g in Baker's block, Main | Should the organization be mustered | charges officers ' were | Into_the federal service, the pay then|lice court of Willimantic with the would be as in the regular. army. CHANCE TO SHOW PATRIOTISM. Military Company Than Merely Playing Soldiers. Thursday evening js announced as state armory the men of the borough and surrounding places who are inter- ested in recoiving military instruction, On account of this fact it has hee: déa to postpone thé meeting of the time. 'The hope was expressed on Tuesday that at least as many as forty | of Worcester, | men may-be cbtainéd to take the mil- Mass, was a Colchester .caller Tues- | itary instruction to given, this in. same as_is given nfes ‘of 4 struction being ik to the infantry: necticut, » 45k : Those who havé thenght of the plan of having_ tha -company helieve' that thev will not only:get-muchivahiable training out of- their-voluntary organ=: ization. Lut physical hanefits also, and will cet a good example at-a time when it Is absolutely imporiant: that &mer- ieanism should become almost.a’ cresd for the Jasting benefit and safety of the country. Those who go into the companv will not be disappointed if they find that Captain Darbie to do serious training work. Discipline will be as rigid as in_the enlisted service.: - Only upder such a system will“it be Ible: to et tite demired resuits. - The. men will be required to get:down to their work In a serious and studious way and there will be no play time during drill This is being made understood ]’they are going to be called npon by Qocan’t mean that hardships are to he attached to the requirements =t that the work will not be a irlesque on military _training, - but the real thing. of value to all who take it. May Be Brought Into Superior Court. An effort may be made, It was said here Tuesday, to have the cases of the four men arrested and bound over to the superior court to answer to charg- es that followed the revelations of Anna Duffey last week, hrought into the superfor court at this time, on bench warrants. Otherwise the men will have to zwait the May term of court for the finally disposition of their cases. Sailing For Panama. Lieutenant Albert H. Warren, U. S. A, Who has been stationed at Fort New York, WAs here Tuesday t with his mother, Mrs. Will- en and other relatives. Lieut. 11 “sail next Monday from New York for Panama, where he will be stationed for probably two .years. This service will be the first that Lisut. Warren will have performed outside the United States since his graduation from West Point. Condition Continues Serious. Répresentative Willlam P. “Kelley remained in a critlcal condition at his home in Dayville, Tuesday. Much syMipathy is expressed throughout the town for Mr. Kelley and all are anxfous for his recovery from an ill- ness that has been'a cause of Wor- Tty to his friends. Will Round Up Deslinguents. A mesting of the court.of bursesses was held day evening. Matters pertaining to the collection of long un- paid borough taxes were discussed and jegal action probably will be taken to Secura for the borough tax money that it has seemed quite impossible to have paid by any other method. Not Fer Local Company. lard of the Goodyear Cotfon -Company, Inc, stated Tuesday that the issuance of $6,000,000 worth of securities in Cleveland, as announced in Tuesday's Bulletin, had to do with finances of the Gocdyear Tire and Rubber com- pany of Akron, not with the Goodyear Cotton company of this town. Quail May Be Scarce. Men who have been afield during the past week state that there is an ap- parent reduction in -the number of quail left to breed during the .com- ing season and that members of this family of protected game birds have perished during the winter. Willlam E. Labelle and Ralph - C. Youns were the Killingly men on the grand jury that returned a true bl indicting Leon A. Gilman in the su- perior court at Putnam Tuesday. ‘Annyal reports of the beroush will show that the present paid police ar- rangement. has been so -sucesssful fi- nanclally. as well as other ways, as to warrant its continuance . during .-the coming financial year. s Membera of the Bijou Whist clu held thelr annual Mi<Careme party Tuesday evening, this being the only divergence from the Lenten re- strictions on such entertinments. - Trolleymen Hl.. The eonductors on the local division v The sense of e - that follows use A 2% HERPICIDE 2% e d and bound over from the po- seeine, o v g, BE O Tman, ot Willimantie, November 20, PRISON FOR MUZYNSKI. Youth of Twwventy Whe Shot Two Men at Moosup Given Not Less Than One During the proceedings of the day, Frank Muzynski. of the town of Plain- field, pleaded guilty < to assaulting Thosmas Hoskod with intent to kill. His Dleading guilty was preceded by con- [ferences between his attorney, Charles L. Torrey and State Attorney Charles 3 Judge Greene sentenced 1 0% serve not less than one than two vears in the state The Young man is 20 years The crime for which Muzynski is imprisoned was committed in fooslip on_October 10, 1916, when the ‘¥oung man, in a drunken frenzy, shot two men, jomas Hoskod, who was tivice wounded, one bullet entering his cheek and lodging in his jaw. the oth- er zoing into Hoskod's shoulder, and Henri Lamoureaux, who was also bad- ly wounded. Muzvnski_pleaded only to the uit on Hoskod. In asking for sentence Mr. Searls said to the court that there has been too much reckless shooting in Con- necticut and elsewhere and to miuch disregard for the scantity of human lifex | The attorney stated that he did not Tleve that the prisoner should F4 sent to the reformatory but rather should met o state prison sentence, though he did not care to recommend as to the severity. Judge Gréene said the crime with which Muzynski was charged was a very serious one, that the prisoner had shot two men and had escaped killing the monly by xreat good luck. Had the men been killed, the circumstances attending the crime would have made it ook like first degree murder. Judge Greene saiq he understood that Muzynski, aside from the shooting affair, has enjoyed a good reputation up to the time that the shooting oc- curred. ‘This would be taken into consideration in imposing sentence. Fred Bradley on Probation. Another case on the criminal list that was disposed of was that of Fred Bradley of Brooklyn. ~Bradley plead- ed gullty to theft in connection with the taking of meat of the carcass of a beef animal shot in Brooklyn February 18. Judge Greene, upon recommenda- tion of State Atforney Searls, sen- tenced Bradley to serve six months in jall and to pay-costs of prosecution, but the sentence was suspended and Bradley placed under the care of Judge Oscar F. Atwood of Brooklyn, as pro- bation officer, and ordered to report to him regularly. In expiaining the case to _Judge Greene, Mr. Searls sald that Bradley I had made full restitution to Clarence j M. Daggett of the town of Plainfield for the value of the animal that fig- ured in the case, and that his Investi- gation of the case had led him to the opinfon that Philip Foster, who was involved with Bradley, but who for- feited his bail and disappeared from this section was the chief culprit. At- torney E. L. Darble, Danielson, was counsel for Bradley. Nick Kisal Fined. Nick Kisal, Willimantic, pleaded guilty to assault committeq in Willi- mantic on February 18, and was fined $25 and costs. One count against him e of the Shore Line Fiectric rilway have Deen hit by n wave of Hiness that bas taken a number of them off their regu- runs. _W. A. Colwell, S. H. Watson and Ray Whipple have had to give up their work temporarily on aceount of illness. ~ Conductor Jesse Childs hag returned from a 'Worcester hospital, having underzone an operation, and 15 now recovering at his home in ville. Conductor Edward Clements was called out with the Thirteenth com- pany, still further shortening. the ayailable mea for car service. To add to the list of spring troubles, Barn Foreman William Carver is also ill at his home. George C. Dolbeare of Meriden was the guest of friends In Danielsen on Tuesday. Henry C. Willard of Pawtucket was o Visitor with Danlelson friends Tuea- ay. Lenten Sermon. A Tenten sermon in English is to be given by a visiting priest at St. James' church Fridey evening. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary Bonin. At Wavregan, Tuesday merning. fu- neral services were held at the Sacred Heart church for Mrs. Mary Bonin. Bev. J. I. Mathieu was celebrant of th Tequiem mass. The bearers were Frank Planky, Bellor Champigne, Geo. Champigne, Isaac Champigne, Philip Viens and Joseph Dign: won: law of Mrs. Bonin. ~Burial waa in the Sacred Heart cemetery. . E. Kennedy was funeral director. Jennie €. MeKenna. Funeral services for Jennie Chris- tine McKenna, eleven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. T, Kenna, was held Tuesday at Waure- gan, with burial in Sacred Heart cem- L. E. Kennedy was the funeral Me- | » TY will cheer and comfort you. he people never. give up their IBERTY ~ Burke was right! Go anywhere in Connecticut and you'll meet men at every turn who have used LIBERTY day in and day out for years — never buy any other tobacco. " No man ever gives up smoking and chewing good, old LIBERTY tobacco, once he leams its unequaled Quality. - LIBERTY is free from stems and ends Kentucky Leaf, thoroughly aged and mellowed. Smoke it or chew it, it gives S-A-T-1-S-F-A-C-T-1-O-N. Get a package today. _You'll find this brand is well- named. Working or resting, LIBER- All ripe,'lgng ” EDMUND BURKE' 1729 ~1797 * * * ) * * * - * The Tobacco for First Trench' Men beg * Kk K K k Kk kX Kk kX X kX A Kk KX X KX X %X K *k * * % * Divorce For Mrs. Annie Renick. Thres uncontested divorces =~ were granted at Tuesday’s session of court. Annie Renick of this city was given a divorce from Samuel Renick, ensaged in_business here for vears. She testified that they were married June 3, said, he he gave 1914, Three weeks later, she began to abuse her. Then her permission to bring to their home a child of hers by a form- ed the family dissensio After the child- arri i became fre- quent and gevere and Renick, she said finally topk to beating her. of Renick's bad davs ‘After one he was ar- rested and sentenced to jail. Later there was a reconciliation up- on Renick’s promise to do better. His violent ways again came into promin- ence, however, Mrs, Renick testified, and he eventually beat her so upon one opcasion that she was injured and later %ad to undergo a surgical oper- ation. Mrs.' Renick also displayed to the court a ecarred wrist as the re- sult of her experiences with. Renick. Abraham Levine acted as interpreter for Mrs. Renick and also’ testified in her behalf. ‘ourt records of the city of Putnam were introduced to show Renick’s convictions therein as charg- ed_in ‘the diverce proceedings. The _ait granted on _the ivorce was ground eof intolerable cruelty and Mrs. Renick given the custody of her child and the right to change her name to that of her Arst husband, deceased— Liss. Mrs. Eleanor L. Enz Was Teserted. On the ground of _desertion Eleanor Mirs. L. Enzof South Woodstock was given a divorce from Walter Enz, who disappeared from about three years ago and _has ‘Woodstock not since been seen nor heard from. The coupls March 1 led at East Woodstock, on . 1908, and immediately left for Switzerland, of which country Enz was @ native. Mrs. Enz testified she lived there for a year with Enz's par- ‘ents and that during the time he drank and did the spring of 1909, money to return to this coun- enou, nothing for her support. In she borrowed try, her father later making the loan In 1912 no effort to see his wife. years a Enz returned here, but made About three after he reported that he to buy a store business in a ‘Woodstock, he came to Putnam one day to draw money from the savings bank to compiete his business deal and mysteriously disappeared, the matter areating time. Mrs. Frances Barstow, Mrs.. En; Charles testified in Mrs. Enz house, who considerable interest ‘at the mother of Julius Rittenhouse and Bugbee, all of Woodstock, behalf. Ritten- xnew Enz in the old coun- try, said that the defendant was a hard drinker there. The decree was granted on the ground of desertion and | the plaintiff given the right to change her name to Eleanor L. Barstow. Geo, E. George low rosd, Killingly, Torce from Mary A. Paine’s Wife Left Him For Affinity. E. Taine, of the Green Hol- was given a di- Paine, Washing- taken place in March; 1913. Witness- es, and the plaintiff, testified that Mrs. Paine left her husband without cause and that she is now keeping house for James Johnson, of Washington, R. 1., 2 man who calied on her while Mrs. Paine was living with her husband. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was coun- sel for the plaintiffs in the thres di- vorce cases tried. Court_adjourned morning at 10.30. until Thursday DECISION FOR ADMINISTRATION. Court Finds For M. E. Lincoin in Case Against J. P. Brown, Jr. Judge Gréeme. in the superior court here Tuesday, handed down a deci- sion for the piaintiff to recover $250 in the case of M. Eugene Lincoln, admr., vs. James I>. Brown, Jr. This case was tried here-last week, the plain- tiff securing to secure the conversion to the intestate estate of James P. Brown, formerly of Willimantic, a di- amond ring that recently has been in the possession of James P. Brown, Jr Red Cross Display. In a window at Champeau’s store on Tuesday was a ninteresting display ar- ranged in aid of the Red Crogs branch being organized in Putnam. The dis- sorbent cotton, sheets ks, blankets and “such other strotchers and other equipment handling of wounded. A figurs is OAS FITTING wned in the nif of 3 - B e e et A 20| pLUMBING, STEAM FITTING pected to arouse public interest in the | Washington 8q. Washington Building work being -done here and win support and many member Request Had to Be Denied. onse 1o a request made by the 0ol committee for a field wire- a signal ser- 2 communication has been ived from the war department in ripment and for ce outfit, which tlie local people interested are RL informed that the war departmeni is| '* 2> essential in modern houss as without authority to furnish ch | electricity ia to lighting, We guaran- equipment to educational institutions | tes the very best PLUMBING WORK that are without officers of the army | 4, expert workmen st tne fariest among the faculty or in which a| % = course in military science and tactics| © is not taught. Ask us for plams and prices Middletown—Sayre P. Maddock '17 - J. F TOMPKINS of Sayre, Pa.. has been announced as the winner of the Johnson prize of $25 for excellence in eiectricity in examination under the first an. Professor Johnston. Wil Never Be Without . This Simple Laxative Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Relieved Her Baby When Nothing Else Would Little Max Pendergrast is now four years old, and @ 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 lo use when needed. She found it equally effective as a laxative for herself and other members of the family. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combinatiof of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, pleasant to the taste, mild fa action and positive in effect. It does not gripe or strain, and contains no opiate or narcotic drug. It is the ideal family laxative, mili and pleas- ant for baby, yet acting quickly om tle sirongest constitution. To avold Imitations and ineffective to usk for Dr. substitutes be sure Caldwell's Syrup Pep: n. Ses facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial botile, free of charge, can bo obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 455 Washington St, Monticello,| THE WM. FRIS CO. Illinois. articles as half of the course in VII Physics at Wesley- The prize is the gift of Rev. D. G. Downey of New York in honor of robes, for the prompt Nor Conn. h, Robert d. Cocliran: Agent for N. H. U, Sheet Packing. special MODERN PLUMBIN: 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS 92 Fraoklin Street No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Heating and Plumbing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. days at 5 p. m. The Best Coffee, Ib. A Good Coffee, Ib Some even cheaper, Ceylon Tea, Ib. .. All other Tea, Ib. Baking Powder, Ib.... 14¢c Peanut Butter, Ib ONITED TEA IMPORTERS G0, $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs days, Sundays at 5 p. m. York, Brooklyn Bridge, East River, foot Roo lt Mc v Wednesdays, ¥ et 4 ffective Oet. 15th 5—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Just Try Our Goods and you will want to come again 28¢c 14c 218 Main Street May Building 1aD1TUWF Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32" Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention te day or night ealls, Telephone 630. AprAMWFawl 31 Chestmut St., Norwich. that a low 25-27 FRANKLIN ST, DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Have that carbon knock in your mo- tor removed by the pure oxygen process, at one-fourth the regular price. CAVE WELDING AND MFG. 0O, Hamilton Watches Ladies Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion In al- most perfect condition are invited try the kind we are offering which contains enough peroxide In it to make it the ideal winter cream. DUNN'S PHARMACY to today 60 MAIN STREET