Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 6

Jurymm7My Drew Dumages of 81,390 for Fulse Arrést—Woman’s Committes on Liberty Bonds— Harry A. Chippendale Held Under $3,000 Bail in Two MITHOHIIIES IN THE WBRLB Endorsc the Value of Such Ingredxcnts as are contained in . Father John’s Medicine A Body ‘Builder—For Throat and Lungs ; Free From Alkohol and Dangerous Drugs — 60 Y A Bt Ule— Grnsimttad. - g Hope council, of! relmtd“:'v its mhd«l Henry A. Dn ko ficshl ':nte viwu councilor. ‘heevers, Providence, past W. Barrows, i i - tor; 3 The most eminent medical au ;t,n‘}‘em:;:r_m e s X o . pl thorities, recognized all over the|nor, Providence, ireasure world as the highest in the science of };“fiifi%’"{:‘;fi::‘éexfi"?fi;m e medicine, having made “public state- [crick Whittier, Saunderstown, 'g:’:f ments indorsing the value of such in- inel; gredients as we-guarantee are the tueket, outside sentinel; Fred L. Nor- thrip, Narragangett Pler, chaplain. The principle ingredients of Father John's Medicine. officers were ‘installed by National Députy White of New Hampshire. State Councilor Victor R. Chevers submitted his report. in which he stated that :hereh huzi b!elh & llr:er High medical authorities say{fmm i Mmrershis dufing the Sor “that these ingredients are beneficial notably in wasting diseases which are’curable and those maladies which are connected ,with or have their origin in colds and debilitating and wasting diseases.” in detail of the work of the or in ve these statements in full Wi s Committes Interested Lilssrty Loan allotment is composed 2 The in rai visit friends and relatives. The trip | was made in Mr. Buckley's mmuchine. Charles Collins and ‘Wilfred Houghton spent Saturday with friends in Worcester. Sunday they visited Camp Dbvens, where Mr, Collins’ son, | Ernest, Is in training. Buys a Farm. Arthur P, Cote has purchased the Gardiner farm in the eastern section of_the town. Robert Walker spent with friends at Ekonk H Charon was the guest of in Canterbury Tuesday. Men are painting Charles T. Cha- ron’s residence on Rallroad street. STAFFORD SPRINGS J. Carl Converse, the recently elect. ed town treasurer, began his duties Monday. No trace has been found of the horse and_wagon stolen from the barn the, division of the army stationed there by the United Fruft Company. Local Brevities. Beveral from here are making ar- rangementd to attend Stafford Fair, and Springfleld fair this week and next. “Miss Cynthia MacClease of Patter- son, N. J., 1s spending a few weeks with her niece, Miss Venie ogue. Mrs, Peter Vanderwaart a son, Marsden, have returned to their home in Palmertown, Pennsylvania, after ‘a month's stay in Yantic, with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaa: Hermon J. Gibbs has returfted from St. Albans, Vt, where he attended a meeting of the, Order of Rallway Tel- egrapher: Mrs. C., V. Pendlston has returned from o two weeks' stay with relatives New Haven. Willilam Jon\s of Waterbury spent Tuesday in town with his father, Ed- ward Jon. course Monday. To their dismay, their trunk containing music and cos- ; | tumes, dld not arrive; but they rose to the occasion and gave an entértain- ment that was highly complimented. They were well liked when théy ap- peared in the Chautauqua course, and were equally as pleasing on their sec- ond appearance. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. 8. H, Holmes, and ‘were very appreciative of the aid lent and offered them by the numb of persons who learned of their predica= ment. Theéir trunk went down the line, ana arrived in Jewett City on the first train north Tuesday morn- ing. Add-t ons. u Red Cross Membership. have been added to the nn of Red Cross members of the local chapter: Helm Hoslin, Mrs. Ida Kinnie, Mrs. Albert Horton, Christina |in Briggs, Adelard Dupont, Voluntown; iitian Armstrong, H. N. . Wheelock, Jr., New London: Mrs. J. H. Kenne- l'wednesdw ‘The mm- up to Tuesday night from sevéral districts showed these luhlcflpnon : Providence, $1,- 194.750; - Pawtucket, $224,550; New- Kent., $7550; Woonsock- Bristol, $1,- at sixty-two cents. The report of State Treasurer Charles Tabor showed a balance of $393.71 Dinner was served by the Daugh- tors of America, auxiliary of the Jun- ior. Order American Mechanics. Tea- tures of the afternoon session were Local Laconics. ‘The Westerly Laymen’'s Leaj forth in the Broad Street ¢hureh, Wednesday evening. e held ‘hristian the state for the same period. State Secretary Arihur W. Bar- rows reported receipts of 51902 17, with a net gain in_membership 2 a_total membership in the ’tste of 1844, The state council tax was fixes would taie tco much space; but we will furnish on application the fist of ingredients of Father John’s Medi- cine, the names of the medical author- ities referred to, what they say, the publications and the dates of same. STUDENTS ARE AFFECTED BY FARE INCREASE It Costs Five Cents to . Ride From Connecticut College to State Street The students of the Connecticut col- lege are affected to seme extent by the inerease in trolley fares. although the college is locatéd within the ter- ritorial limits of the city of New dor. Inguiry at the college elicii- the information that it now costs 3“'5 Cents to ride to or from the col- iegé ab far as te street: it cosis #&vén cents from Pequot and 10 cents from Ocean Reach. provided a trans- fer is obtained. Aiderman E. man of the sireet rallway committee of New Londrn, had it reported to ’ Frank Morgan, !mm this ‘morning that it was costing chair- students ten cents to ride into town from the college, and he said that he would make it his immediate busi- ness to leagn if this was true and if S0, the matter would be taken up for correction gnd reducticm. Many of the students are not af- fected -for the reason that they are ablé to live in the dormitories or in nearby boarding places, and oaly those who board away from the ecol- leze or those who wish to go into iown are thus compelled o expemd mopey for carfa: London Day. healed my eczema completely ‘Tt certainiy is a joy-to be rid of all that ugly, Reking homot So guickly! 1 was ashamed to be scen while my hands and arms were covered with it, and some nights I simply epuldn’tsieep,ititched and burned so. Thank goddness you thought of Resinol ! " Resicol Oiztment i3 so nearly Aesheotored thati: caa be wsed on ke fuce, néck of hards Withott ar. tricting inddentencion. Residol Sbap is exceile=t for the complex- ion ard for 3 Haby’s delicute dkin, Resinol Oiwtment and Resinol Soap are seld by all droggises. * The Tlfile Has Come To Conquer Or Submit.” = “Feor Us There Is But One Choice. We Have Made It” " PRESIDENT WILSON. ,” Buy a Bond of the #SECOND LIBERTY LOAN" And Help Win the War = We Will Accept Subscriptions for UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT “Seoond Liberty Loan of 1917 4% Bonds on a twenty-five weekly payment installment plan. Bonds paid for through CURRENT and FUTURE SAVINGS ars the greatest possible aid to the Nation. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Don't You Want Géod Teefl\? Goes ths droad of the dental chair 5t them? ,2’ have no fears. BK ayf method you can have yaur teoth Wxtratted ABSOLUTELY TTHOUT PAIN. CC’SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CYRICTLY SANITARY OPFICE STERILIZZD INSTRUM INTS - CLEAN LINEN ASE! ING CUPS VoivH BEST WORK and estimate ~Ne suse you €o néyi LOWEST PRICTS CONEISTENT F? thers abpeal t6eyou. eall for eharge r eonsultatiem OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Sussaisors ¥5 tne nihg Dehtst €29 - NOAWICH, EonN examinatidr 2, cOYud OR. O. o vAIN 8T A M w8 F L. Lady Acistans Yelophone the addresses by XNational Ccuncilor John ves of Plaisted. N. H. and Charles H. Kiernan, supeirnténdent of the orphans’ home of the order at Tif- fin, Ohio. At the conclusion of ‘the session of the staté counctl. Winona council, ¢f Woonsocker, conducted the initiation [ 0f eéighty-seven candidates, and the work Avas highlyg complimented by the state and nalidnal officers. The civics class. composed of sen- iors of the Westerly Migh school, spe- ializing in thé study of the Unitéd States govérnment, attended Wednes- day’s session of thé supefior court for Washington county, in Westerlv. The tingl arkument <as mmde in the case of Dorothy. Drew, of Westerly, azainst The Manufacturérs Outlet company and Mrs. Yonola Avedersian, of Prov idence, by Attornev ilacLeod, counsel for thé plaintiff. This was the fourth Aay of the trial of the .case, an ac- tion to recover damages for false ar- rest while in the Outiét store, t gréw out of tha.claim of Mrs.. Aved- crsiean to & bundle in the, possession of Mrs Drew, who was the righiful ownér. At the conclusion of Mr. fRo@s argument, Judze Chester W. Berrows gave Ms charge to the jury, explaining the law in the case in de- tail and with absolute fairness - te both sides of the case. After being ot forty minutes, the jury returned a verdict that Mrs. Drew vecover domages to the sum cof $1358. The éourt then adjourned sine die. This court came to Westerly, on aajournment from Kingston, last Fri- day, with {wentv cases on the dock- et 'Only one case was tried. the o6th- ers beink passed to the November term.” Attormey John J. Dunn is coun- sel in several of these cases. and he STONINGTON Borough Hears Miss Spencer’s Plea for Food for France Fund—Willard Family to Spsnd Winter in New Jersey: Warden Cornélius B. Crandall. Ed. P. Teed. chief of the borough fire de- partment, and Judge T.orenzo D. Fair- brother were in Westerly and all at the same time Wednesday. How these )‘,ominant officials could be away from the borough. on pleasure bent, without retarding the progress of the borough for the day, was a topic of discussion in the main meeting place for men on the waterfront. One of the gentlemzn about to leave for Westerly remarked that all wouid be .well in the borough with Dr. Weeks at the helm, and Jerome Anderson, Jr., as news censor. Food for France Fund. In the interests of the food for France fund, Miss Carita Spencer of New York gave a forcible address in the Stonington free library in which she told of her expericnces on two war frents, the subject of her address. Miss Nellie P. Trumbull has been ap- pointed a deputy for Stenington to have charge of this work, and these 1zdies have volunteered to 2ssist in the Work of soliciting funds Mr Dodge and Mrs. Ch Miss “Trumbu'l calls for more voluntgers. Stoningten Pointers. Mr. and Mri. Wiliam P. Bindloss riarted Wednesday for a motor trip over the Mokawk trall. 'They will visit 'Hartford and Sprinzfleld, &nd on Sarurday will return home with their son William. who = resides in Eridgeport. & Charles T. Willard and his sisters Muriel W. and C. Florence, have gone 16 Passaic and will remain there three month . Willard has closed his store in the borough unt!l his re- turn, Mrs. Frank F. Dodge. who was call- ed to Neéw York by thé illness of her mother. Mrs, Fugéne Atwond. has re- turned to her home in theé borough. Prof. Harold T. Eaton, who_ has been lockted fn New Rochelle. N. Y. has béen called to Newwport. He will leave thé borouzh teday to be mus- tered fnto the Unitid States naval regerv Wouldst Thou Be Mads Whole? was the topic of Rev. Dwizht C. Stone at the "sérvice in the Congregational chapel Wednesday evening. Give The Stomach A Chance To Work We can’t 'mn.-nyu “jwere the entertainers for The name of William Wells was omitted from the list of Westerly sol- dter boys who are “over there. Mra. Virginia L. Vose has returned to hér heme in Poughkeepsie, after spending the summer in Westerly, the gu;:t of her daughter, Miss Mary L. Louis A. Babcock, master of a ves- sel of the fleet of the United Fruit company, recently arrived from New Orieans, is on a brief visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock in Avondile. Among those discharged from mil- itary service at Camp Devens. Tues- day, by reasofi of physical debility are Samuel A. Sanders and Petér Bilan- €ki ‘of Westerly, Joseph F. Dwyer of East Gfeenwich, Eagar Yelle of Man- v!}::. and William H, Tefft of Davis- ville, Walter S. Price, Frank Larkth ana Everett 4. Kingsley, the committee appointed by the Wei v town coun- eil, to apprat¥e a strip of land gon- demned for sewer purposes, and o ol by John ahd Mary F. Allen have fixed the value at $375. The iand se- lectea is 460 feet long and about 24 feet wwide, Wmnm Bacon, superintendent of fi‘ rh schools, attended a meeting of chool superiniendents of the state ln roudenre. Wednesday. The meeting was called by Walter E. Ran- &er, school commissioner, to get the #checols interested In the food pledze week tampaign, October 21 to 28. The schéel children of the country are being organfzed to assist the food con- servation movement. Harry A. Chippendale, who has vio- ated Jaw in New London and Wind- ham counties, and who is familiar with the rTules of the C(qmnecticut siate prison, was arraigned in the superior court in Providence Tues- day on two indiciments. He was charged with forgery of jitney bonds end intent to defraud the city of ‘rovidence. He pleaded not guiity and bail was.fixed at $3000 in each case, The trinl of one case out of twenty or the Westerly docket of the super- jor court, does not strengthen the ef- to have rezular sessions of the caurt in Westerly. as at Kingston. At- torney Fred C. Olney declared Wed- nesday: “It is very piain why the lea- :slature declined to divide the court sessions hetwcen Westerly and Kings- ton. T claim_ that it is a loss of $85 to the state for every day the super- for court sits at Westerh JEWETT CITY Girls’ Club Has Birthday Meeting— Those Who Have Taken Out Hunt- ers’ nses—September Vital 8ta- tistics—Entertainment in Library Course. ' The T. C. F. Girls’ club met at the home of Miss Rose St. John Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served at 8.30 and a hirthday cake was placed in the center of the table illuminated with pink and white candles. The hostess received beantiful gifts from | all the members of the club. An en- joyable evening was passed. The T. €. F. will meét at the home of Miss Dora Couture next 'Tuesday evening. HUNTERS’ LICENSES. Season Has Opened. \ The following hunters’ licenses have been issued: Henry M. Russell. Llovd Herbert. Wiillam Genier, Arthur Du- haime, William Mobnsec, William Ma- gel, Harola R. Herhert, Adelbert Bab- cock, Eugene Duttencht. James' Dug- ®an, James Smith, Hepry Weseman, Ernest Eccleston, J. B. Shelden, Fred Rai)y, Clifford Mitchell. Edward Bryant, Max Burkerswda, Austin Harris, Leland Burdick, Ches- tér Dutjowski, L. A. Thompson, Her- man Bitgood, Robert James, Asher B. ool Issued to Many Bportsmen;” Now That |42 J. dy, JLisbon: Mrs. Eugene Teclaird. Acmamnia Cook( Miss S. E. Burrall, Mrs. John Barnett, John Barnett, Mra Leuis Gos!e]ln, James Blair, Mrs. Jo- seph Rock, Brevi A jitney runs to Norwich since the fares. R. H. Howard are visiting relatives in New Haven. Willlam Menard is _at home from Camp Devens on a thirty-six hours’ furlough. PLAINFIELD Goed Shooting at Rifle Range—Dye Concern Getting Packerville Mill Ready to Run. The Plainfleld Rifle club held its weekly shoot Tuesday evening at their range. A large crowd assembled and witnessed good shooting by the mem- bers of the club. H. »#. Horpins of Providence was a business caller here Wednesday. Local fans are betting on Chicago to cop the series, and as a resglt much money changed hands Wednesday. Betting was mostly two to one, and even on Chk B J. H. Greene of New London was a business caller Weédnesday. Dye Concern to Operate Mill. Many men aré employed renovating the Packerville miH, which is being put into shape for a dye concern. The plant has been closed for almost two vears. A rehearsal of the senior play was held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Irene Nightingale, Moosup. Five of the class from this village are members of the cast. Phillp A. Sawyer of Sguth Manches- ter was a Plainfield visitor Wednes- day. 1}\ large number of hunting licenses have heen issued at the town clerk’s office. Many of the hunters went out this week and had good success, al- though the thick foliage prevents good snooting. Duck hunting is popular and many of them aje being shot. ———————— COI.CHESTER New Haven Sportsmen in Town for the Hunting—Grange Maoting — School of Instruction for Home Guard. 3 Miss Margaret Bunyan and Miss Louise Meals, who are teaching In Colchester, were guests of Miss Bun- yan's parents on South Main street over Sunday. Leon Bunyan, who is attending Wesleyan university, Middletown, was at his home on South Main street the past week. Leo White has returned to Bridge- port after a few days’ visit at his home on Hayward avenue. Thomas P. Kinney has _returned from a few days’ visit with Bridgeport relatives. Willlam Allen and party of New Haven are in town for a few days' hunllng Ja Eipart returned Tuesday from a business trip to New York. Colchester Grange met in Grange Lall Tuesday evening. James F. Purcell and Thomas S. Clark were visitors in Norwich Tues- C. F. Wyllis of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. Miss Madeline Brown of Cromwell was at her home on Norwich avenue the past week. Mrs. May White, Thomas P. Kinney and H. Kellogg motored to Nor- ay. * Cleve left Wednesday for a few dlyl visit in Boston. The school of instruction for offi- cers of the Home Guard was held on Wednesday evening. YANTIC Popple, Edv)@ra Walsh, Fred Haskell, Robert Willis, Herbert Sharkey, J. F. Hof'gan, Nathan Brand, Baward Pierce Joseph Granchin. Theodoré Robinson, Dona Ballou, F. . Robinson, Charles Whipple, Josepn Herbnt, Joseph Culver, Herbert E. Gray, Willam C. Jeftérs, Redmond ‘Waish, I.. Q. Young, Frank Mor- gan, Herbert Salisbury. VITAL STATISTICS. Ten Birth, Four Marriages, and Three Deaths During September. Town Clerk John Welsh hds record- ed the following vital statistics for September: Births—Iisaballa L. Doyan, Catherine Winnifred Brand, Allcy! Holeva. Agnes Wolitski, Grrge Henry Whipple, Eva Isabelle Baél Isie, Julia_ Taska, Emery Rankin Parmenter, BEmily Tyndail Mager, Malga. Marriages—Arthur Bassette and Annie Grenjer, Stanislaus Przekop and Marianna Nawnorjez, Willlam B. Perry and Mery MoXicol, Wallace I. Greene and Eispeth McKenna. Deaths—Joséph Belisle, of accidental drowning: - Louis Harlow, nephritis; o .| Consignment of Army Cloth for Fitoh- ville Mill Contained 180,000 Yarde— School Pupils Contribute to War Library Fund—S8oldiers’ Gift From United Fruit Company. Palmer Bros. of IFitchville received 180,000 vards of cloth from Fall River. Sunday, for use in making quilts for the government, not 15,000 as stated THRING Inspected Schools. Wilbur 8, Dakin of Hartford, nng inspector of model schools, was in town Tueday, inepecting local schools under supervision. Addition to 8choel Equipment. Two four-foot roller mes*. one of the worid, and one of the state of Connecticut, were added to the equip- ment of the SBedom school this week, aiso a set of Vocational Readers by Press: Two swings were hung on the piaygroun@ through the courtesy of the nearby blacksmith, L. Burdiek. The material for the swings were pur- chased by theé pupils, whe also sent one dollar to help buy one book for one soldier to the State Library Associa- Dalasleu Aralik, measles. TRUNK DELAYED. But Eintartainers in Library Course Filted t«u.mm Just the Same. The Miswes Kebono.h and ~ Baird the first uicht of the library eéntertainment tion, in response to the appeal for one millien dollars for a million hocks for a million solalers. United Fruit Company’s Gift. Local boys at Ceamp Devens. Ayer, Mass., enjoyed the récent banana day at the camp, wheén they heiped unload and helped eat the-eight carloads or 2,000 dozens of bananas, presented to Michae! O'Hearn is at his home here, after a few monthe’ stay at Cromwell. Miss Nellie Driscoll has returned to glansfleld Depot, after spending a few days at her home. MOOSUP T. U. Chooses Delegates to Convention—John Home on Furlough. w. c. State The resular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Gardiner Tuésday afternoon with ten members and one visitor present. Dur- ing the business meeting Gardiner and Mrs. J. C. elected delegates to attend the W. C. @.nvention to be held at Mid- dletown. Oct. 17, hour followed the bhusiness meeting. Gorman, ed in the United States service as a at his home for a short| Mr. AU John musician, is leave of a! Devens — Gardner Farm Purchased by Arthur P. Cote. Misses Bthe] Mullen, Rena B. Smith, Renelda Hines of Bal- Chesbro of Tarftville of _Norwich motored to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. visited friends Worcester on the return Supper was enjoyed at a Wor- Edna Alquist, tie, Viola Mae jLeathers The party dence and trip. of John Rockwell An official been erected near Bank by the local State Council on Rockwell Hill, last Thursday night. Alfred Bidorni is installing a bak- er's oven in his new buflding. war bulletin boagd has the First National committee of the of Defense. Gorman Reports Are Not R Mrs. C.”W.|has been inundated Gallup_wera ports . regarding 18 and 19. A social | apprehension who recently enlist-|for filing such re tc_a fine, Farrell says tiat November 1 is filing the report that the reports ar fore Jan. 1, 1918, months after tho e ,;/Par which brings Mr. Farrell also blanks for this pi prepared and will time later, but in t Friends at Camp and recently |Port thelr income. ligatory is $1.000 or over married_or single, This does not nec: in "Proyi- cester hotel. The Baitic boys at Camp Devens are enjoving camp and | the man with but speak highly of army life. A num- |be taxed. ber of the vision No, 11, rapidly The voung Lawtence Charles Collins, Norman Collins contly motored hoys who were selected from Baltic in the draft call from DI- Shoestring district, are gaining in welzht and present a fine appearance in thelr ladies made Dresch Mr. and Mrs. W not to be taxed. port, however. uniforms. | _Waterbury—Rev. the trip in automobile. am Buckley. Mrs. Mrs. A. W. Collins, and George Bell re- to Camp Devens to Davenport, sistant at hurch. NO HURRY ABOUT j NEW INCOME TAX time given without a pehalty is The new law is such for everyone whose the Wilton Congregational visiting at the home of Rev. D. D., on Chestnut avenue. Mr, Hollister, D. D., the Second Congregational equired Before the Firgt of the Year. The office of Deputy United States Revenue Collector Willlam H, Farrell with demands for blanks for the purpose of flling re- incomes under new law. There seems to be a mis- regarding the require- ments of this act and the time limit the ports being liable that it s not true the time limit for, of your income, but e ‘not required be- and the length of two nd of the calendar the date to March states that new urpose are being be available some plenty of time to #lve everyone an opportunity to re- that it 1s ob- income annually, whether to flle a report essarily mean that $1,000 income will As a matter of fact a mar- ried man with but $1,000 He must file a re- income Is F. M. Holllster of church, is John G. was formerly as- © o Genuine ‘Brer Rabbit Molasses the New Orleans kind- in clean sanitary LONG ago we discovered that molasses in barrels is unsanitary~ BRER RABBIT res/ New Orleans molasses is packed only in sealed, sanitary cans—in the largest molasses house in the world. PENICK & FORD, Ltd. The Largest Canners of Molaxses in the World » NEW ORLEANS, LA. cans-not question- b.ble barve % Bren Rassf