Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1917, Page 8

“Gets-It,” 2 Drops, ' Corns Peel Off! For 25 Cents Peel Off 25 Corns. * the greatest corn disoov- age. Joy-walkers corn-limpers. of It makes vou feel lfke the Statue 3 “liberts” bottle of “Gets-It” right now JAMBS 8. COUNTERMAN GOLDEN WEDDING AT YANTIC Mr. and Mrs. James S. Counterman Round Out Fifty Years Village for the Past Twenty-five Years. —_—— MRS. JAMES S. COUNTERMAN anteed. eed 1s two or three drops A a1t thae Al “Gets-1tr world to is trieu ana true—use: Never irritates the fle: always works; Mrs. William Counterman, who were present at the celebration, as well as several guests who were entertained at a turkey dinner, set for 20 covers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Counterman are in the best of health and are as active as many people who have not reached half their age. They received many gifts, including several gold pieces, cut glass, china, linen, silver and rugs. Many beautiful flowers wene sent in by friends and neighbors, some asters coming from Rhode Island. They had taken first prize at the Kingston fair. I Until this sppoing .Mr. and Mrs. | . Counterman resided in the brick house i at the foot of school house hill, having i occupied it since moving into the 3 village. They now occupy a house on Chapel hill. Among the gusts present wre Mr. There are three grandchildren: [and Mrs. E. E. Ball of Lafayette, R. Bssie M. Smith and Brnest J. D.|l, Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker of Smith, daughter and son of Mr. and | Narragansett Pier, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. james Smith of Fitchville and |Herbert Peckham of New London and ‘William H. Counterman, son of Mr.|David Smith ofr Fitchville. For the second’ time in the past % five years a g';ldenviwedfl.llm nx‘h;s b“en observed in the of Yantic. NORWICH TOWN This time the happy couple to observe fiftieth ann = o their iversary were Mr. Doroas Soclety and Lathragp Memorial |and Mrs. James 8. Counterman who Association to Resume Meetings— Mrs. Emily Gillette a Traveler at 91, Entertained by Mrs. George 8. Bee- be. . The First Methodist Dorcas Mission- ary- society will meet at the home of the president on West Town street on Th affernoon for the first time this season. ettt U To Open Season. The fi'st meeting of the ‘season of Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mission- ary soclety is to be held Wednesday afternoon in the First Congregational chapel. ~The five years' time limit for the Golden Anniversary gift of $250,- 000, which the W. B. F. M. has been collecting will elapse in October -and reports from it will bs heard at this meeting. G. Wightman, September 13, 1867. Mrs. Counterman was Hannah Daw- ley, qaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ley of Wakefleld, R. T. 5 Mr. Counterman was born in Bush- kill, Pennsylvania, but has resided in the east the greater part of his life. . Four children were 'born. Mary, who died in infancy; Minnie, who mar- ried James Smith of Yantic; Emma, who lves at home and William, who married Bessie Moritz. A‘Cordial ‘Invitation Is Extended To You To Attend Our - Formal Fall Opening 3 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th TO THE 20th INCLUSIVE | MILLINERY . Rprtesls pmianil o gl WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ ~ APPAREL morning Prosecuting Attorney 'War- ren ,B. Burrows presented _before Judge Frederick P. Latimer, Nicholas Patrick, charged with assault with in- This formal ‘showing is most complete, the - most attractive of the Autum’s models in both Millinery and Apparel being shown in profusion. L : GROTON DRAFT MAN STABBED AT PARTY * Nicholas Patrick Bound Over to Jan- uary Term of Criminal Court. TOOK MANY PRIZES AT BERLIN FAIR B. Palmer Brought Back $235 Premium Money, Traveler at 91. On her way ffom Narragansett Pler and Stonington to her home in.Col- chester, Mrs. Emily Gillette now in her ninety-second year, carge Monday to spend & week with Mrs. George 8. Beebe " of Scotland road. Jame: J. B. Palmer showed his cattle and sheep‘at_the State Fair at Berlin last week. He won 16 firsts and 13 sec- onds, on cattle and 22 firsts and 11 seconds on sheep. He took first and secona on herds in hot .competition. His prizes amount to $235. He also took six sweepstake: Guest From Old Dominion. Fleury McCarthy of Norfolk, Va. who is at his former "home in Fitch- ville,” spent the week end with his brother, J. D. McCarthy of Scotland road. 3 tent to kill and murder Thomas Fam- nelli of Thames street, an employe of the New London Ship and Engine Co. Wwhom he slashed Sunday evening In : the street in front of his residence. £ No reason was given for the act but | . there must have been bad blood pre- viously between ‘the men. Patrick had evidently been drinking and on the appearance of Farinelll, who stepped from the house, he &prang at him and inflicted a severe cut in » ghaar of Seotland road wers |the ubper part of the abdomen, Fari- \ i o et of Brookiyn 3. " ¥ | nelll went into _ the- houss with tne - Miss, Mildred Lewis and Clifford Oat | knife still in the wound and removed from the city. it without assistance. It was impossible to find a physician Miss Dorothy Lane of Bridgeport,jin the borough, those who were in who is visiting her cousin. Miss Win- .town being out on cases. The ferry- ifred Murray of Laurei Hill, was the boat made a special trip to get the guest’ Sunday of Mrs. Julia Talbot of | Wounded man to Lawrence hospital, Otrobando avenue. where he was pronounced serfously, Mrs. Mary R. Robbins and daighter, bound to fast of abstaiz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodge of Spring- field, Mase., have left town after two weeks' visit with Mrs. J. O. Dodge and Miss Dodge of West Town street. Returns to New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vergason.left, week for New Haven after a week's visit with fir. and Mrs. Charles Ver- gason of Vergason avenue. ‘Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. - Ellen ‘Beetham has returned to Montville, after a week’s visit with Tel- atives on Waurecus Hfll Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and, daughter have.moved from Harland road to Oneco street at the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Heckle of Wake- '\?‘d' R. I, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Brown at their bhome on 'Wightman avenue. Mrs.. Thomas Smith of Town street is spending a week at her former home in Preston, while her husband is " away,on an eutomobile trip. but not dangerously injured. This forenoon he was said to be in about Mise Florence Hobbins, of West Town | {he same condition no complications atreet. are ting the .formep's _son hating set in. It is expected he will =iy daughtevrm-ln-ln.w, Mr. and = Mrs, | Tecover as he has a good constitutioii. Burton J. Robbins in Providence. which i= still strong even with the s great loss of blood. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs | Judge Latimer found Patrick gullty As Wednes@ay, Friday and Satur- | Adelbert E. Geer of Scotland road were | 2N¢ bound him over to the January day,of this week are ember days they|Willlam Delaney and granqghildren{ '™ of the superior court under $3,- willbe observed by members of Sa-|from the city and Ivan Maynard ana| 020 Dail. He was taken to the county cred’Heart church as days of fasting|daughter, Miss Mary Maynard of Taft-{ Jail at New London and abstinence for those who are |ville. i e o, Ul Weeiseing e at the time of the accident were sad- ly interrupted. The friends of Fari- nelli were giving him a reception as he was leaving with the troops for American Thermos Bottle company, suit every taste-and desire. THE LIVE SHOP, MORAN & CONNORS READY WITH THE CORRECT FOR FALL WEAR They. are here in large assortments and include all the new autumn:shapes.and colors in a variety that will ", Prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Custom Made Clothes _Arwi‘knnge of patteins to select from, all wool and fit Bates-Street Shirts - Just-received our-Fall line of this-famous made Shirt in 157 Main St. Ayer, Masg, Thursday. CO_N NECTICUT PATENTS. The_list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecicut, as contained in the official Gazette, dated Tuesday, Sep- tember 1, 1917 is as follows: Henry J. Dubois, anti-rattling gear; Lloyd Fowler, South B‘ritaln;‘ Setve unseating clip for tire valves; Henry F. Goetz, Waterbury, float-wire gui .James E. Griffin, New Britain, leve) automobile steering wheel; Ross M. G. Phillips, West Haven, timing mech- anism; Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport, cover locking means; George L. Reich- heim, New Haven, stamp-affixing ma- and straighténing gun barrels; Charles W. Sponsel, Hartford, machjne for cal- ibrating _gun-barrels; Frank H. Van- derhoo, Waterbury, buckle. Designs—BEdward ~ W. Stamford, casing for radiogenerators George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, snap switch cover. - Trade Marks—The Schickel Motor Co., Stamford, motorcycle: and Walter B. Briggs, assistant libra- rian of Harvard,-sailed last Tuesday for Europe to be European camp di- rector of libraries for the American Library association. ment under whose authority the mi lion dollar campaign will be conduct- ed. FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR S8COUTMASTER LOCKE. Wi Presented Stylographic Pen by Troop Members. before Oct. 1, 1917, and annually there- after, file for record with the town clerk of the town in which such mo- tor boat is located, a sworn statement of the length and beam of such’ boat. the number of postoffice address. Each non-resident owner keeping any such boat within this state seven months prior to Oc- tober first in each year shall cause the same to be registered where such boat is kept as herein provided. T owner of any motor boat, upor ‘he initial registration of the same shall pay to the town clerk a fee of fifty cents.” has accepted a .position as one of tha head salesmen fileld Wednesda of the Charles Brady, r, No Y. T, his new leave Norwich for He has made many Many Useful Devices Are Placed Un- | chine; ' Peter Satrusaitis Waterbury,| This whole endeavor has been un-|the kind of engine, 3 der Government Protection. altar bread softener: Joseph F. Smart, |dertaken by the asfociation at the re- |cylinders and horsepower thereof, the [friends here in Norwich who will ba == New Britain,, machine for calibrating |quest of the United States govern- [number of months which such boat|sorry to see him go. Mr. Sullivan’s 5 was located in such town, and his|family will remain here for the pres< ent at least. NORWICH GIRL TO Miss Melly D. Murphy Gets Pos TEACH PHYSICAL TRAINING at Great Neck, L. I. Miss Molly D. Murphy, daughter off Cropet: Eiamey, Sridseport, footl, o0 ARy ASSOCIATION PIRE by amoie A Apil support; sworf . Hawthorne, Mon: evening Assistant cout - s amendment was approved Apri 5 < i Bridgeport, clamp; Fred C. Howe, WILL DISCUSS CAMPAIGN master Chacten B Locke was given an |24, 1917, Giostmsstenjand My, Sonnih Muuphiv] New Haven. automobile goggies; Wil- et ey informal reception by Troop No. § (Y. of Washington street, has been ap- pig eman, Jr, Meriden, holder |s Million Doliars For a Million B M. C. A troop) in the association bulld- | K|TS FOR BOYS pointed to the position of physical di< | for fiy-paper; Walter Myers, Bridge- Hillom Dotk Fer = Milllon ecka ] o "Mc. Eocke: hesienifetod in the| ' Feloerarithe Hisienn oy eodlaivst) | port, “ornamental stitch sewing ma- jchine: Alfred W. Oldes, Windsor, movement indicating _apparatus for | vehicles; George T. Otte, Greenwich, ;imsf DYSPEPTICS AT TO BT 'Avald Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc. Indigkstion and practically all forms of ‘Stomach trowb¥e, say medical au thorities. ‘are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric aci in’the stomach. Chronic “acid stomach’ is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. d s Either they can go on a I often disagracadle diet, avolding oo that disagree with them. that the stomach and lead to excess secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make 1t a practice counteract the effect of the acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or premature fermentation by the use of = little Bisurated Magnesia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antaéid than Bisurated May is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and not a digestent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess aci ‘which may be present and prevent lts further formation.. s removes the cauge of the trouble end the meal di- naturally healthfully without of pepsin pllls or artif diges- fow. ounees; of Bisurated Mag- m any reliable Graseist. ASK or tablets. It never d, milk or citrate and form is not a laxative. T, this pian and eat what you want at your next meal and see s isn't the best-advice you-ever had on “what Wiy g Will Be the Slogan. On Wednesday there will be a meet- ing .of the Connecticut Library asso- ciation at the house of representative: capitol; 'Hartford, to discuss the mil- lion ddllar campaign to be made by the American Library association dur- ing the week of Sept! 24-29. The slogan of the campaign is: A Million Doflars for a Million Books for a Milllon Men. It is the plan of the association to provide libravies for the soldiers, sail- ors.and airmen in the service of the United States at home and abroad. At each of the 32 cantonments and Na- tional Guard camps in _this country there will be erected a library build- ing, 40x120 feet one story high, with accommodations eight to ten thousand books, newspapers and magazines, and living quarters for the library staff. ‘These. buildings will house the central or main library for each cemp. There will also be as many as 250 deposit stations or trav- eling libaries in some of these camps. To do this work the soclal and - welface agencies maintalned by the Y. M. C. A, the Knights of Co- Jumbus and other similar organiza- tions, the ‘company barracks, the of- ficers’ clubs, etc, will be utilized as branches and distributing stations. At the meeting in Hartford _the speakers ~will be Charles D. Hine, state Nirector of the C. L. A. cam- paign; J. Randolph Coolige, Jr., of the National Library War council; Charles F. D. Benlden, New England director, A. A. Protzman, New Eng- land field director, and others. ‘The importance of this work makes the campaign appeal to all loyal Americans. Every dollar given means a book in the hands of a soldier or sailor. At once 350,000 fresh, clean. books must be purchased add these and the other reading matter must be properly kept up and maintained and transported. Already 50 cases of books have been sent to Hurope - for distribution in the camps and trenches e e P 4. S. Merical corps and is now await- ing orders calling him to active ser- vice. In behalf of the troop he was presented with a stylographic pen by Scout Willlam Storms. Mr. . Locke will leave Norwich today for * New London where he will remain until or- dered into service. ‘Mr. Locke has been associated with scout work for six vears, five years in Camden, N. J., where he was born in 1898, and not quite a year in Nor- wich. ' In Camden he was connected with Troops 18 and 21 being scout- master of the latter for some time. He became connected with Troop 3 last December and under bhis charge the affairs of the troop have been very successful. Two scouts, Jonathan L. Johnson and Edwin Sevin have be- come first class scouts. Four other members of the troop have become second class scouts and six new mem- bers have been added. Mr. Locke has been emploved in the glass blowing department of the Amer- ican Thermos Bottle company and en- listed in the Medical corps in New London last Saturday. Scoutmaster J. R. Rinehart had general charge the reception. MOTORBOAT OWNERS MUST REGISTER ANNUALLY State Law Provides Penalty Ranging From $10 to $100. ‘The state legisalture in April of this year enacted an amendment to Chap- ter 253 of the Public Acts which in ef- fect requires every motor boat owner to register with town clerk annually, a statement descriptive of the boat and pay to the town clerk a fee of 50 cents. This act is quite important to motor |poat owners ,as a penalty for viola- tion may be 'as high as $100 and is not less than $10. s: “Chapter 253 e amendment reads: |’ of the public acts s amended to read as follows: ‘Boat, shall on or AT CAMP DEVENS WePe Sent Monday to These Unable to Be Present at Cglebration. Soldiers’ kits for the six soldiers who were unable to be here for the Bvery owner of & motor | e celebration, are ready and were sent Monday to the boys at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., from the Woman's Ser- vice League. Two of the ks were donated, made and filled by Mrs. F. S. Camp. The re- maining four kits, the making and filling, were in charge of the Misses Osgood. Goes to Rochester. Augustus T. Sullivan of Slater av- enue who has been employed in the RHEMATISM | Physician Believes Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and lall good druggists, gives quicker and ‘more lasting relief than other rmedies costing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys from which they are quickly thrown off in_a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: “I have made most careful investigation of the for mula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism. 1 find Rheuma far in advance [of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and al- together different in composition from the remedies usually prescribed.”—Dr. TLyons. This should give any sufferer from confide: ‘Theumatism visor of physical training in the mar former instructor enlisted in th ram The! Schools of Great Neck, L. army. year izing in physical educ has spent the past! versity special- Miss Murphy at Columbia uni TRAVELERS' DIRECTQRY | Hotel Oxford Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Christian Science Cliureh, Near Public Library, Trinity Church, New Opera] House and but ten minutes to shopping| and & every 2.00. business seotion. ‘Electric cars pass the Oxford to B.| M. R. R. statlon, all S. S. lines and art of the city and suburbs. | Singlo rooms $1.00 and up; with bath| Double rooms $2.00 and up: with bath *" PHILIP P. PRETTO i nce to try Rheuma. ! FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. . New_ ¥ors, Brooklyn Bridge, Pler, East River, foot Roosevel Strest, Mondays, Wedncsdays, 1= days at¥ ». m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $126—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 §