Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1917, Page 9

i 1] OR -|LIOUS SYRUP figs,” and & few hours all 5 undigested maves out of . an ittt okbig, REaln: can rest easy affer siving s “fruit Jaxative” because fails to cleanse the llitle one’s bowels and ewesten the st and they dearly; Jove pleagant _taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages, and for grown-ups printed on_each bottle. raEiot for & 50-ent. Dotk Ask druggist a 50-cent e of ifornia Syrup of Figs;” then ses it is made by the “California Company.” BRIEF STATE NEWS Harfford—The ~wedding ,of Miss Grace , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Afien, of Old Savbrook. and George H. Day, son of Mrs. Georg Dz EMarahal stret, wil taks place Wt e T Meriden.—Howard M. Soper, former- 1y of this city, has been appointed travellng secretary to Vice President and General Counsel E. G. Buckland of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. ¥ Middletown. — Coroner Stephen B. Davis has made his report for the first Quarter of the year, covering the months of January, February and March. < The report shows a total of 30 sudden deaths in Middlesex county. Glastonbury.—The Williams Brothers Manufacturing company has voted to keep on the regular payroll all of its employes who have enlisted in the Home guard during such time as the men may be engaged in the service of the state. Rockville—A committee consisting of Nellle Angell, Elizabeth Chadwick, Helen Weber, Florence Rowe and Sa- @ie-Lutton. from Damon temple, Pyth- fan Sisters, bas been appointed to r.ake preliminary arrangements for the fourth amniversary celebration. Waterbury.—At a meeting _of the baok clerks called by Ralph W. Hurl- Lurt of the Citizens' National bank for iast Thursday evening there was or- d a rifie club which thus far has the respectable membership of more then three-fourths of the clerks em- ploved in the banks of the city. New Haven.—Two societies, the Con- negticut Children's Aid society and the Conmecticut Humane society, each of ‘which will receive $1,000 under the will of ‘the late Edward L. Bassett of New Haven, If the will is upheld, are inter- «egiad in the contest in the New Haven prpbate court by seven cousins of Bas- s8it Whb were cut off. The estate ted to $20,000 and was divided Pliween nearly & Score of charitabie ¢ religious organizations throughout state. !.- Haven.—Assets of $4,600 and Silities of 37,300 are claimed by the n H. Pardées company of 157 Or- street, dealefs in tgys, who filed a ition in Tuptcy recently after a inferences with the cred- e individual claim st_the 'comipany is held by the ts' National bank, amounting . The failure of the concern is attributed to the European war, which Bas cut off the supply of toys from Ge . on which they depended for their stock in_trade. New Milford.—George P. Allen, who died a short time ago at the home of his miece in New Milford, was a ness at the historic Bradley murder trials which took place in Litchfieid in 1356 and 1857. Bradley, a Woodbury man, was tried for murder three times, and each time the jury disagreed. Then 2 nolle prosequi was entercd by the prosecuting attorney and the prisoner was released. Mr. Cothren, the histo- rian of ancient Woodbury, one of the attorneys in the case, published a book about the trial, now rare and out of print. Most of those who took part in the trial—lawyers, judges, sheriff and witnesses—are dead, and, strange to say, nothing as to the identity of the man who murdered Foote, the Wood- bury hotelkeeper, in March, 1856, has since transpired. RID STOMAGH OF GASES, SOURNESS ANDINDIGESTION 'PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” RELIEVES STOMACH DISTRESS IN 3 FIVE MINUTES You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it with drastie Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its s in giving relief; its harmless- ity certain unfailing action in regu- lating sick, spur, gassy stomachs. Its quick relief in indigestion, dyspepsid and gastritis -when caused by acidity bag made it famous the world over. Keep this wonderful stomach sweet- ener in your home—keep it handy—get a darge fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anvone should eat something -which doesn’t agree with them: if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea eructations of acid and undigested food Fentember as s00n as Pape’s Diapep- n comes in sostect with the stomach it helps t4 westralize the excessive acidity, then all the stemach distress caused by it disappears. Iis prompt- ness, certainty asd case in overcominz sueh stomacy &isorders is a revelation to those whe try if. — DANIELSON, CONN Fariors 5 Mechanic | A. F. WOOD | “The Local ’Uafio-uku Straet George, of formerly .of = Danielson, T ek ot Laominaer enry rec] 3 Mass, was a visitor with Danielson. v Goo-g-“ L Eaton will have the members of the Ladles’ Aid societyaf the Baptist church at her home on Prospect strest for & meeting this aft- ernoon. Aliss Millicent L. Swaffield of faoulty of Westbrook , Port land, Maine, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaftield. Hundreds of little emblems showing the national colors are being sold in Danielson. Seven Join Home Guard. Seven enlistments for membership in the Home Guard were received by Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O. Harry C. Benton of Bridgeport was a visitor with friénds hers Tuesday. Passion Wesk services are to be hold at the Baptist church Thursday and Friday. A big motor truck, loaded with heavy piece of machinery sank to the hubs on Railroad street Tuesday morning and was extricated with diffi- culty. Taylor-MeDaniels. Miss Verleshia E. MecDanniels, 20 and Andrew A. Taylor, 37, both of Danielson, were married at the Bap- tist parsonage by Rev. W. D. Swaf- field Additional out door lights have been placed about the plant of the Con- necticut Mills company, so that the grounds will be brilliantly illuminated at night. It is not expected that the forming of a Home Guard company here will in any way interfere with the regular training of the company of men that has beer taking military Instruction at -the state armory Thursday even- ings for the past month. Secure Eleven Recruits. Corporals P. Henry Dubuc and Ed- ward Clements are meeting with suc- cess in recruiting here for menibers for the Thirteenth company, Coast Artillery, who will join jthe company at once. Baseball Team Getting Practice. Killingly High School's baseball team is now getting practice for th season about to open. The candi. dates are working under oCatch Wil- son of the school faculty. The team promises to develop well this season and should show splendidly in the school league. Its chief loss from its makeup of last season is in pitchers Reeves and Norton having been grad- uated. Last Sunday With Local Church. Easter Sunday will be Rev. W. D. Swaflield’s last Sunday as pastor - of the Dhinielson Baptist church. He will officiate at the services in the morn- ing and in the evening. Rev. Mr. Swaffield leaves Danielson a week from today to tdke up his work as pastor of the Trenton Street Baptist chureh at East Boston. Lake Trout Close Season. Persons who are tempted to try fishing for rainbow trout in Alexand- er’s lake are being reminded that the season for lake trout fishing does mot opcn until May 1 .a month Jater than the opening of the season for taking brook trout. And after May 1, Al- exander’s lake may be fished only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdaye, in accordance with a special act of the legisiature of 1915. Pastor’s Return Pleasing. 2embers of the Methodist Episcopal church hers were expressing pleas- day upon the announcament Ernest A. Legz has been re- turned as pastor for another year by the Southern New England conference. Rev. Mr. Legg has been very success- ful in his labors in Danielson and has become endeared to the members of the church. There is special Interest here in the transfer of Rev. J. B. Aldrich from Attawaugan to Jewett City. Rev, W. D. Woodward is to be pastor of the Methodist church at Attauwagan. Mission During May. Redecoration of the interior of St. James’ church is rapidly nearing com- pletion after more than two months of labor by a staff of experts. Though ‘the interior of the church is at pres- ent filled with a forest of staking the beauty of design worked out in the decorative plan can be appreciated and an idea gained of how the work will appear when completed. It was announced that a mission is to be held at the cherch during May. Fishing Good. Trout fishing is geod. The brooks are not too high to prevent satisfy- ing catches, as has been attested the past two days by strings that have been shown here. The fish do not run especially ' large, but many weighing from 12 to i5 ounces have been taken. QUARTER’S SUDDEN DEATHS TWENTY-SEVEN IN NUMBER Coroner Arthur G. Bilfs Report For the Past Three Months. Coroner Arthur G. Bill's record of sudden deaths, 27 in number in Wind- ham county, made public Tuesday, is as follows Jan. 1—George Lacrois, 64, Putnam, heart disease. Jan. 1—Walter A. Shippee; 29, Put- nam, diabetes mellitus. _i—Michael Dwyer, 50, Patnam, . 2—George Lansignan, 49, Put- nam, heart disease. . 2—George P. Walker, 86, Wind- chronic endocarditis. J&n. 6—Mary E. Tacroix, 81 Put- ram, heart disease. Jan. 7—Edwin Bates Harris,® 72. Woodstock, death due to gatural causes. Jan. 8—James Sullivan, 45, Wind- fiam, disd in cell at pofice station; e b 61, aiabetes. an. 39— ima Darling, A X Jan. 12—Sare Hewbruck, 2:. Thomp- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA be on a commercial :m el:lu bred for sale United States. The acres of farm land that make up the preserve will be a veri- tableornithological area. Brooks that run through the preserve will be util- ized to best advantage in making homes for the water fowl, a carlead of which will arrive here from the south some time during the presemt ‘month. The pheasants being received here now will be used for hatching pur- poses this fall and in the coul of two years Putnam will have ohe of the finest game preserves in the coun- try. MAYOR IN HOME GUARD City’s Executive Setting Good Exam- ple to Slackers—Total —Enlist Forty-on - Success in recruiting Putnam’s Home Guard up %0 minimum strength is now assured. Tuesday afternoon the num. ber of enlistments received by Cap tain Everett Carver numbered 41, and men who have not as vet formally en- listed have signified their intention of doing so. The doings of the wesk have had their effect in stimulating patrietism and more clearly visualizing the seri- ous situation that confronts the com- pany. Following President Wilson's address to congress in which he so clearly reviewed the circumstances that have brought the country to the verge of war, there has been an en- livened appreciation here of what must be done in defense of the coun- try’s honor and rights. The answer is a boom In recruiting. Captain Carver said Tuesday after- noon that recruits are now coming in 0 rapidly that he expects to reach 50 enlistments by tonight. But the work will not stop there. The captain’s de- sire to have Putnam organise as representative a home guard eompany, as there is in Connecticut, and witl that aim in mind, the recruiting will econtinue with vigor, so that the or- sanization may have as many as a hundred men in the not distant future. A formal declaration of war is expect- ed to bring this about quickly. Among Putnam’s home guard re- cruits is Mayor J. J. MeGarry, who believes, as chief executive of the city in setting a good example for the citi- zens of the community, The mayor has seen service in the national guard and before the disbanding of Com- pany G, the old tary orzanization of this city and a unit of the Third Connectieut Infant he was a lieu- tenant. He is anxious to do his bit for his country in the crisis that now confronts it, and is ready for the call te duty. Captain Carver says that as soon as 50 recruits are enlisted a tempor- ary organization will be formed. This will be reported to state officials and formal organization will follow. uni- forms and rifles and other equipment issued. It is not kmown as yet to Captain Carver whether the com- pany's officers will De named by the state or whether they will be elected by_the company members. Putnam’s home guard will not be made up entirelv of men without some military trainlng. A _considerably number of the recruits have had some experience in military matters. - Institution of regular driil periods will follow closely upon the organi- zation of the combany, which it now mppears likely will take place within a very few days. AMVEN SOLDIER'S BURIAL. Massachusetts Regimental Assosiation Represented at Funeral of Ex-Mayor F. W. Perry. Business was suspended in Putnam from 2 to 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon as a mark of respect to ex-Mayor Franklin W. Perry, member of the firm of Perry & Brown, one of the old: est established concerns in Putnam, while funeral services were being con. ducted at his home on Grove street. Rev. Frank D. Sargent, pastor of the Second Congresational church, con- ducted the service, which was attended by representatives of the city govern- ment, former mayors of Putnam and men ‘who have been members of for- mer governments of the city: a large delegation from A. G. Warner post, G. A ;a delegation representing the son, heart Jisease. Jan. 16—Hezard Partello, 79, Put- nam, suicide by taking tincture of opium. : Jan. 18—Elisha A. Halil, 75, Sterling, heart disease. Jan. 21—Herbert Baker, 57, Canter- bury. spicide by shooting. Feb. 2—Peter Vassaiaridies, 21, Thompson, heart disease. Teb. 5.-—Christina Gilchrist, 89, of Putnam, acute di'ation heart. Feb. 11—Harrie Brooks, 75, Brook- iv, Tieart disease. eb. 15—George Bousquet, 52, Kill- ingly, cerbral hemmorhage, Feb. 24—John B. Webb( 67, Scot- land, found dead in bed: heart. : ‘eb. 2(—Mrs. Annie Areshina, 38, Windhem, accidental burns, 7-Harry Waldo, 40, Chaplin, suicide by hanging. March 5—Freda Alice Weaver, 14, Pomfret. inanition. March 7—Wazwa Kubrack, 66, of Thompeon, dropped dead while en- mageq in sboveling smow. Afarch $—Edwin P. Child, 73, Waod- stock, heart di March 25—Alice frot. heart disease. March 29—Henry v oyasz, 11 weeks; Plainfield, acute sasthic catarrhy Match 30—Peter Woyasz, 11 weeks, mu. acute gastric catarrh. Katharyn Coffey has been spending a few days with relatives and friends in Hartford. Mrs. Anna Welch of Dayville, Mrs. Michael Connor and dsughter, Mary of Putnam, wers S osits. . of rs. Jobhn Greeley, of Academy of "The long Kentucky leaf —rich notch Quality and E and }ry Mann leave to spend a few days in that it bad certain distinguishing ; New York, the (rip in observance of marks that made its identification | their thirty-ninth w~cding anniv easy, and proved that Turcot never sary. saw it until the man who owned it} Fomfret Students took it off the car. ! E , Macdonald was discharged by thej. U ,‘0'"’9‘“";‘_ o e e e A urcot’s EHip? Did| packed Tuesday afiernoon. Tho stu- oo by simemeeter Orald It Ee2 Gents who are to take military in y_someone that Turcot didnt ot mmplite = Sec ghtting ‘off the car. In' the mean. | Struction “will have drills two days S - 1 i afternoon there was a sewing meeting held under the auspices of the Ked have back. . DENTS A Cross organization of the city. HONOR STUDENTS ANNAUNCED | o Cbfuiabed Task in the Rockies i e is to be the subject of an illustrat>d “': R“;:‘. C"",’:‘ .A":'_""d‘f‘d';w' and | [ cture at the mid-week prarer meet- iss Afice Devin® Lead in Scholar-|ing at the Congregational church on whip. - Thursday evening. Tuesday afternoom announcement _Vaelunteers if Need Arise. B Bagin. of Romocs awpeiss ek STHVC U5 (SR e i DI Dbers of the sepjor class of Putmam |ilitary preparedness, the ardor that High school, the awards being based |it is expected will deyelop later has on the exeeilencc of work dome by [not developed as yet in the agricul- the students during the four vears of | tural and strictly manufacturing cen- thelr high sciooi course. Highest ters hereabouts. Such towns as Pom- honors in the classical course were | fret, Woodstock, Thompson, Eastford awarded Stiss Ruth Child, first hon- and’ Ashford, furnished many splendid ors in the gemeral course to Arthur |men for the defence of the Union dur- Amdrews, first honors in the commer- |ing the Civil war, however, and there cial course to Miss Alice Devine. is no reason to doubt that these towns Married Thirty-nine Y will not be found wanting when the This morning Mr. and Mrs. J. Har- A Laxative for Babies Good for Everybody Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin a Safe and Efficient Family Remedy Every member of the family is more or less subject to econstipation and every home should always pe supplied with a dependable remedy to prompt- ly relieve this condition. Whenever process of elimination thereby disturbed, the entire system is affected, and readily subject to attack by di -ue.ldcm:up;‘thm is a condition that should never be neglected. Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, of Millbro. Va., says that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a splendid laxative for children be- cause they lilse its pleasant taste, and it acts so easily and naturally, with- out griping or strain, and she finds it equally effective for the rest of the family. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that eomtains-fio opiate or narcotic drug. It is mild and gentle in.its action, and does not cause pain or discomfort. Druggists everywhere sell this excelient remedy for fifty | trial bottle, free of charge, can be of cents a bottle. tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- To avoid imitations and ineffective | well, 455 Washington St., Monticello, substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- | lliinois. Twenty-fifth Massachusetts regiment association, of which Mr. Perry was elected president last’ summer: many business friends, relatives from many towns and many who were always honored to call Mr. Perry their friend. The musical numbers at the service were sung by Misses Clara and Mar- garet Maertens. Burial was in Grove street cemeters. ‘ The bearers were the three sons of Mr. Perry, City Engineer George W. Perry, Dr.’ Edward ¥ .Perry, Attorney Robert G. Perry, the last named of New York: Gilbert P. Perry, a grand- son, Attorney Ernest C. Morse and Andrew G. Williams, Pomfret. The delegation that represented the Twenty-fifth Massachusetts, in which Mr. Perry served during the Civil war, was made up of Joseph P. Eaton, Au- burn, Mass.; Charles W. Wilson, Wo: cester: Georze L. Grant, Worcester; H. Arthur White, Lelicester, : Charles A." Mayers, Worcester. Among those frem out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs. Amnie Stoughton, Whitefleld, N. H.; Mrs. F. Heg, Webaier: Geerse 7. ingsor, Conn. Miss te Scarborough, West Hariford. # There were many beauciful fioral rorms. WHO PINCHED TURCOT'S GRIP? Man Whom He Accused Did Neot and Needed Bag is Still Missing. Sitting or the bench in the city court Tuesday morning Judge Lucius H. Fuller listened, in his judicial ca- pacity, to the Tale of a Grip. It was some tale. The grip in question came 'into when it was claimed by his home in Lowell, Mass. Turcot reiated that he was on his way Lowell to Moosup, where he was to be em- ployed, Beh::t;-h &rip. It con- Huuoum— 1 effects to a to- value of $25. En route to Meosup e exercised his right to make a stop- over at Webster. What happened in that town may or may net have had an important bearing on Turcot's later troubles, but in any event, when he got ready’ he boarded a troiley car for_Moosu) p. ‘When the car reached the corner of Providence and Elm streets in this town, according to Tureot, a man got up to leave the car and picked up man paid no_attention, and made ‘Turcot’s grip. He remenstrated, but off with the bag. Turcot happened to be lucky in locating an officer, after getting a line on where the man with the grip went, and going there with the arm of the law, had the place searched. The search resulted in the arrest of mubnafl. who was accused 3 R de . ad et SR LI N prove to tie satisfaction of the eourt that the man wio took the grip off the. car, took his own zrip, not Tur- and went wit hit to the board- org. lly organ I ”?” ' il '? { H i i it 1 I well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac- simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the vellow car- ton in which the bottle is packed. A of the Declaration of Independence were right! Every good American citizen, knows his “inalienable rights”. And men all over Connecticut know that if you use LIBERTY tobacco you won't have to pursue happiness—you’ll find full measure of it in 'every pipeful and every chew of LIBERTY. A real Long Cut FREE from stems and ends —that makes LIBERTY worthy of its name. Declare your independence of ordinary Long Cuts —smoke and ‘chew LIBERTY for top- ‘S-A-T-1-S-F-A-C-T-I-O-N. Z Guaranteed by happiness. ' DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE ~ JULY 4.,1776 Made entirely from ripe, and sweet and mellow. year - round * % S 3 w» * ™ conta captain a drifted a fr tained ner | Albax have not 1 ing noth- watch of izens are s: ping close nt their ¢ ing, though k evelopments. |BRITISH STEAMSHIP | ¢ STANLEY TORPEDOED |, The ot While Nearing the lgish Coast—Five Men Wero Killed. New York, April steamship Stanley, fr March 7, with a cargo rbourg, was sunk ine’ without warr memb SHL Fifteen survivors of the e By here today on the steamst bany. Twe other members I8 American, diec n boats. One of the small the captain and 18 more m been heard from by the men today, and they fear it was lost When torpedoed the Stanley nearing the Irish coast, and as th were taking to the boats the sibma- rine fired upon them and the a deck gun, the survivors assert men killed by the explosion of t pedo were three engineers and firemen Two boats MARSHALL'’S The Specialty Store Dress Goods, Silks and Linings, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery, Muslin and Jersey Ribbed Underwear, House Dresses, Petticoats, Sweaters, Etc. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN We Never Sacrifice Quality For Prices OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST AND WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS call the name - |owned by | boats, Babies Brenthe Mors Free Zeppel jead I the top Th were lowered 101 MAIN STREET P. S.—Receiving office for CITY DYE WORKS French Dyeing and Cleansing