Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 9

BREAKACHILD'S | COLDBYBIVING SYRUP OF FIGS CLEANSES THE LITTLE LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY GET 'LL QUICK. When your child suffers from a cold don’t wait: give the little stomach, liver and bowels a_gentle, thorough cleans- ing at once. When cross, peovish, list. ss, pale, doesn't M ‘at or act maturally: if breath is bad, stomach our Birens tensmoontal of ~California Syrup of Figs” and in a few bours all the clogged up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you hive a well, playful-child It your child eoughe, snuffies and has canght cold or is feverish or has & sore throat give a good dose of “Cali _~ fornia Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the bowels no difference what other treat- ment is given. Sick children meedn’t be coaxed to fake this harmless “fruft laxative’ illions of mothers keep it handy bes cause they know its /action on the stomach, liver gnd bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a lttle given today saves a sick child tos morrow. Ask your & st for a 50-cent bot. tle of “Calité: Syrup of 5 which contains directions for babl children of al*mges and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Bewars of coun- terfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Com- pan: OPEN_SESSION OF THE NAT. DEFENSE CONVENTION General Mann Declares the National Guard is Inadequate and Inefficient New ' York, March guard efficiency and universal mili- _ tary service were discussed at the opening session of the National De- fense Convention under the auspices of the National Guard Assoclation of # the United States. The national guard itself was declared inadequate and in- « afficient by Brizadier General William A. Mann, chief of the war depart- ment's militia dureau, 'although- the National cers and men remained unquestioned, he_said Governor Charles §. Whitman de- fended. the New York state national Euard agadhst ErRicism of the way. It responded - for Mexican ~service, as- serted that the country’s military sys- tem was inadequate and ursed feder- alization of the national guard. Mayor John P. Mitchel alluded to the readiness with which guardsmen responded for Mexican border duty said the very fact that “others of the citizenship on whom, equally with them. rested the duty. did not velun- teér for that service demonstrated the necessity for .universal military ser- vice, -~ g efficiency and patriotism of the offi- - -Middletown.—Major Samuel Russell, Jr., a _member of the governor's staff offered to furnish 25 horses for & cav- alry troop of the Home Guard here. %, | spring y. Inc., at wflflwfllh ©one. on a BIuff that over- big plant and of the mill . It is near a new street to be called Litchfield avenue. = e. Cyrs millinery opening day-Saturday this wesk. You gre in- vited. Hats and. trimmings that are smart and modish and in endless va- riety. We bave a hat fer every wo- man. —adv. £ Coal Prices Unchanged.' April 1 mot bring the " usual n in coal prices, it was stated by a dealer-hére Tuesday. This is due to the umusual conditions pre- vailing throughout. the country.: There is a chance that reductions may come later in the season. The next meeting of the Ladies® Art S e o S L m ul r today . ha been postponed. Thirty-Three Court Cases in~ March. Judge Woodward. in the town court Tuesday morning, heard the cases of two men charged with having been Intoxicated. This makes a total of 33 cases so far.this month. The mercury in thermometers about town chased up the tube to .the 60 mark during Tuesday forenoon and eked out at a world trying to dry off a thick coating of mud. - Stalled Cars Blocked .Road. The condition of the Little Rest route to Providence, near the Rhode Island line may be indicated by citing the experience of Danielson motorists who drove down Little Rest Hill only to find the road blockaded by two carg Stuck fast in the mud. Within six or seven miles of home, the Danielson men had to turn about, go' to Provi- dence and then out over the Ap- ponaug-Sterling route to get home. making them an extra spin of about mile: Baptist C. E. Sociaty Officers. The following are the newly elect-. ed officers of the Y. P. S. C. E., of the Baptist church: President, Porimer vice president, Miss Cora secretary, Miss _ Marjorle treasurer, C. W. Hale; so- cial committee, Miss Clarice Branch, Dorothy Burto: pianist, Miss Myrtis L'Heureux. The Woman's Missionary soclety of the Baptist church has elected these pissioay Boston, Lawyer Buys Williams Place, at Pomiret—Death of Mrs. Joseph Beraubee—Twenty-twe Join Home Guard—Settiement in Kroll Suit— Divorce for Deserted Hampton Husband. "No gefinite p ‘has been made ‘l’!mthn fl.fimwflhtfi.ml' liowing a resent oo ‘here - with & s, relative to the d a 1oop, but they matter is miven consideration by eflhmmll Sale of Williams Place. Announcement was made Tuesday by A. B. Randall of the sale of the Wiliiams place at Pomret o Attor- ney Edwin G. McInnis, of Boston. Mr. Mclnnis looked at many places in New England. before deciding to buy at Pomfret. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed this week _at e Pnu-a Pellison, C. H. Phillips, man, Nurses Registry. Slightly Improved. Madeline Fournier, run over by a trolley car at Danielson a week ago today, was said by her father, Henry Fourrier, to be slightly ved on though her condition is still regarded as dangerous. Miss Gertrude Jones is visi Miss ‘Adah Alexander at Newton, Mass. Will Address Equal Rights Club. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett will be in Hart- ford teday. Tomorrow Mrs. Bartlett will address the Equal Rights club of that city, a club. organized 37 years ago ‘and 'the oldest in the stats and Friday Mrs. Bartlett wil be in Litch- field county to make some addfesses. Visited: S snn-_t School. Miss Dagothy Powell, junior Chau. tauqua leader, visited tho' Shath steest sehool Tuesday morning to assic the pupils there with the training for the parts they are to have in the Junior Chautauqua preuennuon to be given later. OBITUARY %drs. Joseph Beraubee. Mrs. Josephine Beraubee, 37, died Tuesday at her home at 21 Mill street. She was the wife of Joseph Beraubee and: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Labonte. Mrs, Beraubee was born in Canada, but had spent most ©of her life in this country. Elks’ New Officers. Three candidates were given the de- gree at Tuesday evening’s meeting of Putnam lodge of Elks. The new off- cers of the I Charle: xecre(ars treasurer, Mayor J. J. McGar- 3 Hector Duvert: trustee for three years, J. B. Tatem, Jr.: dele- gate to grand lodze session, to be held this year in Boston, W. B. Wilson; aiternate, Prosper Viegard. “LIBER’ “Sweet Land of LIBERTY" a land of LIBERTY -loving men. LIBERTY tobacco makes them feel free to tackle the hardest job—makes them feel equal to any task. officers: President, Mrs. George I Katon: vice president, Mrs. Raymond E. Allen; secretary, Mrs. W. J. Craig treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Trip gramme committee, Miss Grace ing, chairman. Color Company Establishes Quarters. The Napthine Color company, in which A. B, Beauregard is interested. has fitted quarters in the stone mill of the Danielson Cotton company, on Main street and will be ready to oc- cupy them within a short time. Many inquiries relative to the company’s product have been received by Mr. Beauregard. Additien _to Jacobs’ Plant. Materials are being received at ‘the plant of the Jacobs’ Manufacturing company, School street, for the cun- struction of an addition to the plant. The products of this concern, some of them protected by special patents, are sold not only to textile centers in the United States, but as well in the mar- kets of a number of foreign countries The committee on Home Guard has accepted the offer. NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION INFIVEMINUTES “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” IS THE BEST ANTACID AND STOMACH REG- ULATOR KNOWN. B “Really does” put upset stomachs in order—"really does” overcome indiges- tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation in five minutes—that—just~ that—makes § Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the $ world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate £ undigested food -or water; head is § dizzy and aches; breath foul: tongue § coated; your insides filled with indi- { gestible waste, remember the moment { “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact ' with the stomach all such distress ¥vanishes. It's truly astonishing—al- ; most marvelous, and the joy is Its ! harmlessness. { A large fifty-cent case of Pape's * Diapepsin is worth its Weight in gola :to _men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in_your home—should, always be kept I handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach, during the day or at night. 1t's the quickest, surest antacid for the stomach in the world. __* A. F. WOOD *“The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, GONN. Parlors s Mechani dhedame” 5 ¥ DEMOCRATIC RING SCORED FOR MONDAY'S SECRET CAUCUS Rank and File of Party Surprised and Indignant Over Autocratic Methods. That vest-pocket caucus that was held by “§ or 7" democrats in a room on the second flodr of the town hall building Monday evening was the subject of much comment among the members of the democratic party in Danielson Tuesday and some scathing remarks were made in connection.with the corcumstances surrounding it. As an example, of the “Invisible gov- ernment” with which party members here declare the democratic parey in Killingly has long been afflicted, Mon- day night's caucus was most odious. It has proved to be the last straw, for there are scores of democrats who have about decided that a party that is dominant in the nation should not stoop to star chamber sessions in the town of the importance of Killingly in naming its candidates for party office. The four hundred men whose names make up the party caucus list of the town are, in the majority, anxious to know just why the town committee considers such action as that 6f Mon- day night likely to pass unnoticed and unchallengeq and by what ‘authority they exclude the rank and file of the orsanization from participsting in a caucus that had for its exclusive bui iness the naming of a candidate for so_important an offiee as that of rep- resentative. The’“caucus’ was as exclusive as a cabinet meeting critics of it claim. Not a published line ap- peared to give notice of .the caucus, and the town eign post, at the town hall building, earried on Monday only the usual list of probate notices and the annual dag license notices, neither suggestive of the coming caucus. A man long identified with the dem- ocratic party and still adhering to its princivles ang supporting them said Tuesday “T am disgusted! The time has come for action against such so-called cau- cus doings as that of Monday night. Simflar breachés of party ond eti- quette have been golng on for- years and the time has come to be rid of Ehose responsible. for such. procedure: There is not an excuse for such-ac- tion. The party cannot longer con- sider democrats for convenience only, but ta members. thyepghout.the town must take v.hmu own hands For f 'P'.I Tty Etea % Bour Acta ete., take esia i a Magne E hot watar stter sating. e o Spala- |- democratic part: s o JOINING HOME GUARD Twenty-fwo Patrictic Citizens Have Filled Out Enlistment Blanks. Twenty-two men have filled out en- listment blanks for service in Put- nam’s’ home suard company, Captain Everett Carver. said Tuesday after- This is encouraging to Captain r, who has been active in re- but he expressed himself on Tuesday as feeling that thers should e more enthusiasm over the profect in a-town the size of Putnam, which has not had e military erganization for 13 years, althoush attempts have beén ‘made_durine that perfod of time to revive the military spirit here and organize a company. Captain Carver must have fifty men before drilling commences. Other citi- zens than thos> ~ho have aiready fill- ed out papers have signified their in- tention of dolng o, but a burst of pa- triotic _enthusiasm is what is wanted and the quick filling up of the ranks. Many over fifty men can be used, aml there seems no reason why Putnam cannot have one of the finest guard companies in the state. When the company is organized it is probable ‘the drills will take place mmond hall, which was orizi nally the armory of G company of the Third Connecticut infantry, which was disbanded. POMFRET PUPILS REWARDED For Committing to Memory Linceln's Gettysburg Address and America. Mothers of the district recently were invited by Miss Mahala Covell, teach- er at the Chandler school of Pomfret, to attend a session. The mothers were given ziven an opportunity to observe the. work of their children as it is fol- lowed in the daily routine. At _the same .time there was an award of prizes offered some time aso by Mrs. Hunter, of the Ben Grosvenor inn, to pupils who would learn Lin- coln’s Gettysburg Addres and Amer- ica. Prizes for the Lincoin address were awarded -as follows: Grade 8. Marion McBrierty and Ellsworth Williams: 6, Willlam Em- bott-and Everett Mann: 4, James Me- Brierty, Irving Emlott, Gladys Pal- mer. America prize—Grade 8, Marion Me- Brierty _and Ellsworth Williams: 6, Albert Davidson and Everett Mann: 4, Car] Peterson and James Mann. The prizes. were things the chiMren will_be able to keap all their lives. After the prizes were awarded Mrs. Hunter gave the. children ice cream, cake and candy. Miss Boult of Pomfret was judge. The children were most grateful to Mrs. Hunter for her kindness. and see that the party transacts its business in 2 manner to command the respect of ail citizens. it certainly cannot hope to be Tespected, not even by its own members, if such actions are permitted. “The time has come when a little ring that has hield the party in Kill- ingly ‘as ® pawn in :the political mar- ket must be fousht, a¥i fought to a finish. The interests of the party stand ' pre-eminently before ‘those of any individual. Playing the whale . tu higlo, an Andividual Ju: wet to be'thought of. T have na criticisms to make of Clayton Wright, nominee for representative, but I am absolutely opposed to’ the: method- fol- lowed in nominating him.” _ This sentiment was echoed and ecl in Danielson’ Tuesday. It ficant of thefact that the deme- ‘crats_here do not propose to sit aside like Russian subjects and let a t few have the entire say on im perty_matters. . Tuesday's outburst here seems to indicate that there will be something doing next fall and that the great Seneral headquarters of the town n‘xml.fly—vn AR % % % % % % % % * % # » * * SETTLEMENT IN KROLL CASE Wife and Husband Reach Agreement in Suit—Hampton Husband Freed From Wife Who Deserted Him in 1913, In the superior court Tuesday morn- ing the civil action of Josephine Kroll vs. Matt Kroll and John Gawle was begun to the court. Plaintiff clatmed that he was to re- cover a judgment against her husband in_the superior court at Putmam for $935 and costs of $38 for half of per- sonal property which her husband sold. That a lien was placed on the half in terest In a farm he owned in Hast Thompson .and that subsequently he conveyed the property to Gawle with. out consideration, in order to defraud her. itnesses testified that Kroll had stated that he conveyed the property 50 that it could not be taken by at- tachment and that after the convey- ance he continued to act as owner of the premises. During the noon recess the case was compromised. The property is to be reconveyed and plaintiff pays a small amount to defendant, the amount not being made known. Divoree for Hampton Husband. Thomas J. Riley of Hampton was granted a_decree of divorce from Mary A. Riley of Providence on the ground of desertion. The ,case was down as contested but on agreement that the claim for alimony would not be_contested, defendant withdrew. The petitioner testified that they were married at Dayville, June 15, 1885. She deserted him at Hampton, August 25, 1913, and he had never seen him _since. P. J. Danahey represented the pe titioner and Charles E. Searls the de- fendant. EXTENSION SCHOOL OPENS South Woodstbck Housewive: Experts from Storrs College. Hear # An extension school in Home Mak- ing was opened in Agricultural Hall, South Woodstock, Tuesday, and will continue through today (Wednesday.) The speakers were Miss Maude Hayes ana Miss Hollock of the Connectfut Agriedltural Exiension Service and school_was held in co-operation iin the Windham Cotnty Tarmers Association and the women of Wood- stock and vicinity. There was a.good attendance. In the morning there was a talk on Home Making and a demonstration of the School Lunch. In the afternoonm, canning and Jjelly making were dis- cussed. ‘The séhool is for instructiop in_ pro. per and better providing for the home table. - ——— e MiSS BOWEN'S BRIDAL PLANS. Attendants Fér Her - Marriage With W. 8. Van Renssal Easter Mon- Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Winthrop Bowen of New York and Woodstock, and William Stephen Van Rensselaer, which is to be cele- brated on Faster Monday in _St. Thomas’s church, New York, at four o'clock. Miss Bowen has chosen Miss Olive Van Ransselaer Cawtry, a niece of the bridegroom, as her maid of honor, and her bridesmaids, who were school- mates at Miss Porter’s school, Farm- ington, will include the Misses Jean- nette Jennings, Sylvia Holt, Elsie Welsh_Saltus and Ellen McCarter of New York and Gladys High and Gladys Hambleton of Chicago. Kiilaen Van Renssalaer will be best man for his brother. The ushers will include” Gerald M. Livingston, Wal- ter G. Davis, Jr., Gordon Auchincloss, Robert C. Ream. Henry Leigh_ Hunt, E. Pennington = Pearson, Maurice Roche and William E. Shepherd, Jr., all of New York, John Wentworth of Chicago and J. Gardner Aspinwall of Boston. A small reception will follow the church ceremony at the Bowen town house, 5 East Sixty-Third street. Mr.Van Ransselaer is a son of Mrs. Kielaen Van Rensselaer and is in New York on leave of absence from the American embassy in Rome. He came over with Ambassador Gerard. PLAINFIELD Joseph Maloney Drillmaster of St John's Cadets, Joins the Colors— Succeeded by Jeseph Cleucher—Ball The Tobacco for First Trench' Men * * k& X % ®* & *® K* * * *& Kk & k*k * *k is rig “Sweet land of TY E NATIONAL HYMN “AMERICA" ht! | They know that Freedom from stems and ends makes this pure, clean, real Long Cut worthy of its name. LIBERTY is all ripe, long Kentucky leaf, mellow and tasty and satisfying in pipe or chew. There’s no substitute for LIBERTY. Always see that you get LIBERTY, and you'll ‘always get S-A-T-I-S-F-A-C-T-]-O-N. Connecticut is new members are Leger Goyette and Homer Hebert. Short Paragraphs, Yardmen of the Lawton Bills have been busy cleaning Raliroad avenue. Dana Potter of Moosup recently vis- ited friends at J"Btl Y. Michael Sullivan of Willimantic was a Plainfield caller yesterday. Harry Bernier has returned after spending a few days with Danielson triends. R. Burleigh of Providence was & business caller: in Plaimield. Tucsday: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Castwell spent_Tuesday With Norwich friends. T. E. Johnson of River Point, R. L, visited Plainfield friends Tuesday. Henry Gareau of Webster, Mass, was in Plainfleld yesterday. Fred Laycock has resigned in the cloth room of the Lawton milis. F. I Racine and party motored to Canterbury Tuesday. Lenten Devotiens. There were Lenten deyotions at St. John's church Tueaday evening. Weekly Shoot. The Plainfield Rifle and Gun club held their weekly shoot at their rooms Tuesday evening. Held Business Meeting. The Congregational Glee club held a business meeting Monday evening at their club rooms. George Charron of Plainfield, who is employed at Norwich, has returned to his duties after spending a few day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanis- las Charron. Club Plans Entertainment. ’ Mrs. Ledoux recdntly entertained the following visiters at her home on Lawton Height: Mr. and Mrs. Cou- londe and daughter of North Grosven- ordale, Mass., Kdgar Gobeille of Taft- ville, Mr. Couture and sister, Misses Rondeau and Pare, of Wauregan, Miss ‘Anna Boulley and_Miss Antoinette Cote of Plainfleld. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. T. Auger of Worcester was a recent zuest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gauthier. Mr. a Mrs. Levi Benoit of North s., have returned to Plain- field, Mr. Benoit is emploved in the weaving department of the Lawton red Chamberlain has returned to his duties as clerk at Dearnlep & Clark’s store, after a brief illness. Plainfield Court, No. 1837, I. O, F., held their monthly meeting at.Krauss hall on Monday evening. The Plainfield Baseball club is plan- ning to hold an entertainment. Armand Guertin of Centerville, R. 1. was a recent visitor at Moosup. Joseph -Sweitser has returned. after spending a few days with Providence friends. Two Join Cadets. St, John's Cadets held their weekly meeiing Monday evening at the Foly Name club rooms and twe more mem- bera joined. As Joseph Maloney. for- drilimaster has been BRITISH HOSPITAL SHIP TORPEDOED WITHOUT WARNING Thirty-one Persons Were Killed and Twetve Are Missin Londcn ,Marck. 27.—The British hos- pital ship Astu was torpedoed . bile g e without warning, nounced ~today. The statement says: “The British hospital ship Aeturias, navigating 1l proper distinguish ing Red Cross signs xisibly illuminat- ed, was torpedoed without warning on the night of March 20. The following : Military dead, 11; stafe ncluding 1 stewardess; while steaming with lights and with casualties occurre. missing 3, nurse; injured, with § missin; crew injured 17. To Stimulate Recru incviuding 1 femael all Crew dead, 600 BLUEJACKETS PARADED THROUGH BROOKLYN STREETS Far Above Normal. New York, Mzrch 27—As a stimulus to recrmiting, 600 biuejackets from the it was officially an- Thirty-one were killed and twelve are missing persons United States battleship Arizona left their ship at the navy yard here. today and paraded through Brooklyn streets. Recruiting throughout the ty today at both navy, and ‘army stations wae declared to be far. above normal. San Luis_Potos! More than 2,000 DISMISSING GERMANS FROM THE MEXICAN OILFIELDS. More Than 2000 Have Been Working e at Tampico and V. Mex., Germans Cruz. who Maych 27— have been working in the oildflelds at Tam- pico and Vera Cruz missed by the oil companies. have been these men haye arrived here. Hartford—William P. E banker of New York, is insured any bright, ot in Hartford companies for $448,000 on the $1,000,000 life insurance he carries for the benefit of his firm. t is why a M Mm-bw.flv‘-.n"fl Prevent Bilious Attacks m.-...-‘:'..‘.n'."—“'“"':..... had.stamacw b, 1 attack is often serious. Wltditoflvmhafewdosegu' BEECHAM'S PILLS Deertoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFES All Seasonable Good Things st People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prepeietes CAVE WELDING AND MFG. OO, 31 Chewtaut Street. Oxy-Acetylene Welding and’ Cutting Metals, Aluminum, Cast Irem, etc. Automobile machine pasts Expert on boilers. All work ‘en yoars’ experience Telephone 314 DR, A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Al Building, Phone 1177-3 repairs. guaranteed. Norwieh Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE snd Piel Bros! Real GERMAN BEER eon Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Pro; Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials &t right prices by skilied labor. Telephone 80 Weet Main St Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. Will clean up on a lot of Stable and Square Blankets. A good line of Aute Robes. Prices right low on Team and Fx- press Harnesses and Rubber Boets THE L. L. CHAPMAN 0. 14 BATH STREET, NORWICH, @Y. ) 12 ne zaverusing [agers Connecticut eqzal to The Buls in for business ts.