Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 5

ACHILD DOESN'T LAUGH ANDPLAY IF GONSTIPATED 74F PEEVISH, FEVERISH AND SICK, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” Mother! Your child isn’t naturally eross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, f:vefiub, dtull m:{ cold, breath bad, throat sops, ent, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, & gen- tle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment give! Nothing equals ““California Syrup of ‘ Figs® for children’s ills; give a -tea- ‘=poonful, and in a few hours all ‘the | foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. Al children love this harmless, delicious “fruit laxative,” and it never fails to effect a good “Inside” cleansing. Di- rections for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bot- tle. ‘handy in your home. A Iit- ueK:&:‘xt tndayysaves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. i Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of then look and see that it is made by the “California. Fig Syrup Company: French-AhlericanFurqdo. FUR REPAIRED AND REMdDELED Migh Class Work Al Fire All Work Guaranteed su“u M" B FUR COLLAR AND CUFFS Made to Order H. T. YURMAN, Proprietor" COURSE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING The New Haven Visiting Nurse Association offers a course in Public Health Nurs- ing, beginning November _ first. For particulars apply to MISS MARY GRACE HILLS, Supt. 200 Orange Stréét “New Haven, Ct. FERGUSON'S Military Watches Finest assortment in this city WHERE ALL CARS STOP PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frnnklix_:_Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. i to 256 Ferry Street Nos. ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ‘Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. S8heet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to hting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street Enest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER An String Instrumants_repairsd Violins soid on essy terme For appointments addrese &, €. BULLARD, Biiss Pll'q Hasa wich, Cenn. wre rext May. 5i'm n,g Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS lamps at 536 this Light vehicle evening. Light ‘rains_every morning. seem to be the rule this week. ‘Temperatures as high as 64 degrees ‘were recorded Tuesday. Tf" state Dowling team is to roll in Meriden Thursday night. New walks are being completed on both sides of Perkins avenue. Have you paid your water bill? Do it now.—adv. At present there are 74 children at the county home in Norwich. The enumeration of school children by the last school census shows 288 in ‘Tolland of school age. A delegation from the Mayflower s0- clety attended the funeral of Miss Ellen Geer Monday afternoon. A number frem here will go to Col- chester Thureday, when New TLondon Cbunty Pomona grange will meet with Colchester grange. Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Colum- bla is to be in Hebron Saturday, Oct. 13, at Dr. C. H. Pendleton’s, to speak on the suffrage question. Orchard owners are taking advan- tage of the good weather to harvest their late apples. It seems to be an off year for some of the trees. Send a check today for that water bill.—adv. The launching of the four-masted schooner Francis J. McDonald by the Groton Iron works of Noank is te take place there next Saturday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. W. R. C, supper: price 25c; tonight, at the Buckingham Memorial—adv. Wade A. Snow, who died in Wapping Sunday, was at one time selectman of Andover. His funeral was held at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the Congregational church in 'Wapping. The general state meeting of the D. A. R, is to be in Stamford Nov. 13, at which time the members of the Stam- ford chapter will entertain. Mrs. Joel M. Anderson is the regent. At a meeting of the Masonic home general committee in Hartford Satur- day 'Wallage S. Moyle of New Haven and Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City ‘were added to its membership- The matron of the county home. Miss Jennie Gibson, and her assistants are preparing to entertain about 40 visitors at the annual meeting at the home on Smith avenue today. ‘Mrs. Hulda # Greene, 76, for many years a resident of Ashaway, died at the home of her son William Oct. 13 after a long illness. She s a mem- ber of the Baptist church. North Ston- ington. At Ellington, Silberherz & Wetstone have not finished pic king their tobac- co_owing to their inability to secure sufficient help. They grew about 35 acres under cloth, and this is their fourth picking. ‘The tax coilector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgzan, Gdeenev: today, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. collect taxes.——adv. to A Groton correspondent notes that Miss Margaret Farrow entertained over Sunday Misses Ruth and Eleanor McCallum of Mansfleld, who are mem- bers of the freshman class at Con- necticut college. The federal income tax revenue from Connecticut and Rhode Island will amount to $75,000,000 this year, a gain of $55,000,000 over last year's figures, according to figures of James J. Walsh, collector for this district. At Wellesley college Miss Katherine Broadhurst of Hartford, a Neptune Park summer resident. is shortstop on the freshman nine. Miss Josephine W. Middleton of Old Mystic is a member of the sophomore riding team. ‘Three prizes of $5 each have besn offered ‘for pupils of the New London schools and for employed bovs and girls of 18 yaars of age or under for the best essays written on the subject ‘Why Should T Buy a Liberty Bond? Yale graduates throughout the coun- try are being canvassed to their opinion on the advisability of forming a Yale Golf association. It is pro- posed to hold two tournaments vearly, the first one the latter part of this month. Officer Charles Smith acted as traffic cop at the head of Bath street yester- day aftermoon. when cars were routed through that street to avoid the crowt gathered in frcnt of the Wauregan an- nex to watch The Human Fly do his climbing stunt. At a meeting of the regents and state officers of the Daughters of the American Revolution held recently at the Ellsworth homestead in Windsor, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Norwich was appointed a member of the nominating committee. The papers notéd that Tuesday was the 6Sth birthday of Samuel T. Dutton of New York, general secretary of the World’s Court league, who was born at Hillsboro, N. H., and who is a di- rector of the Wheeler mchool. North Stonington. The America II made its fifth fifght Tuesday, leaving the halloon grounds at Rockville at 7.80 in the morning, The pilot was Cub Taylor. Tie flight was made with efx passensers. Six new pupils for the school were re- ceived Monday. Tuesday afternoon at the Hei Gre room Miss Alice Cozswall, Mra, WWs liam A. Norton and Mrs. Wifiis Am tin were engaged in cutting out slings, which the zirls of the United Wurkm; clubs are to assist {7 sl ing, under Miss Cogswell's ingtrustion. The Connecticut State Teschsrs' ae sociation will held its 7ist sapual meeting Friday and sutfiraa\- Bet. 34 and 37, with meetines Hareford, S on g oy, aad e on on while the annual by ness meeting witl held in Havtford Saturday. E. N. Diekinson of Glagtonbr has bBeen garden Superv wich dxjriflgfl’ £ne. o e Sruds eout e e HeCHe! tural coll H SNl i T ; W eer= s htfier & PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clark of Norwich are visiting in Atlantic City. 'Mrs. Jacob Munz of Norwich spent some time early in the week at her cottage at Crescent Beach. Miss Lila B, Carroll, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles T. Wilson, for the past week, has re- turned to her home in Worcester. Christopher G. Allen, who has been £ his home on Church street recover- ing from illness reported Tuesday at naval reserve headquarters at New- port. Thomas J. Leahy of Otis street has returned from Backus hospital, where he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, and has quite regain- ed his health. Private Henry Plante, Camp vens, Ayer, Mass., spent the week end at his home in this city. Private Plante while here was a visitor at the Central fire station, where he was formerly sta- toined as a member of the Norwich fire department. PALMER STILL LEADS Y. M. C. A. TOURNAMENT Fifth to Oyer Jumps From 23rd Place. The standing for the Y. M. C. A. Jjunior game tournament to date shows no change in the leaders although Pal- mer has increased his advantage a good deal during the last week. Dyer who was in twenty-third place. jump- ed up to five. The standing follows: Name. Points Palmer '...... . . 1225 Mosesian ...... 1T A, Assad . 1163 E. Assad .. z . 1063 Dver = D 889 Hanna . 863 Harris 841 V. Randall 816 Covey .. ..746 I. Krieg . 703 Sullivan 676 Peale 598 Holland . 594 illizms 585 Gee . - 563 Duff 515 Browne 496 Evans . 438 M. Randall . 444 Wiedwald . 408 Whittredge 364 Harriman 345 Chivers . Bedard .. C. Sage Decker .. Rasmusser R. Sage . Smith ... B. King CATHOLIC WOMEN HELD SUCCESSFUL RUMMAGE SALE Proceeds Wili Net About Fifty Dollars For the Club. A successful rummage sale con- ducted at the ed building Tues- day by the Catholic Women's club will net about fifty dollars for the eclub. The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Frank T. Svivia, Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. Nellie Suliivan, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. James Canty, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. W. T. Browne, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Frank Disco, Mrs. Nelson Disco and .Mrs. Joseph Lee. . Frazier. Mrs. ie Davis Frazier, wife of Cept. William A. Frazier of Thames street, Groton, died at her hcme some- what suddenly, Saturday night be- tween 8.30 and 9 o'clock, the cause being heart disease. Mrs. Frazier was born in England, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, who came to this coun- try_ when she was a baby and made their home for many years in Nor- between East Great Plain. e had been married to Captain Fra- ter for about 47 vears. >r_about 16 years of that time Mr. Mrs. Frazier have made their in_Groton borough,.where Mrs, azier had many friends. There ar sisters living in Groton, Mary, Mrs. C. T. Landphere of the horough, and Flla (Mrs. Fred Park) of Poguonoc. Also Mrs. Margaret Evans of New Jersey and Emma, who is Mrs. John C. Fellows. A brother, William Davis, died in New Jersey A | number of years ago. Mrs. Frazier's | fonr sisters are the only survivers of the 10 children of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vis. Mrs. Frazier was a member of the dethodist church of Norwich with which she was still affillated in spite of her residence in Groton. The funeral was held from 48 Shap- ley street, New London, Tuesday aftor- noon at 2 o'clock and buriel will be in Norwlich, today, in the Thomaa Frazier plot in Yantic cemetery. wich on the Lucas cross-road, T ding Cove and Damage Cl o Withdrawn, The damage case brought againat D, 8. Marsh of New London by Patriek .J, Caples of this city, who reeentiy dled has been withdrawn from the superior court. The late Mr, Caples brought the sult as tho result of injuries re- celved in he Cady building eellapse a year ago last June in New London, The Kalser's Jewelry, The kaiser and his wife are said to.| be gelling their jewsls, Unless all signs fail, there will be eenajderabl. more junk for them to heek befere the cruel war is many menths older.— Bavannah News, - —— A tweo-wheeled eart which autemat- deally loads and unleads eernstallis_is the invention of a New Jersey farmer. LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL IS $288,100 Local Committee Planning Demonstration for Liberty Day— Street Parade to be Followed by Brief Addresses and Band Concert—Central Labor Union Subscribes $700 to the Loan. The latest official fisures announced and urge the members to subscribe in- . orty | vidually to the Liberty Loan. by the local banks give the Liberty| "L ' "\ Neely, Cornelius Crowley loan total subscribed in this city as and William J. Fitzgerald, were ap- $288,100. This total is made up by |pointed a committee of three to makc 495 subscriptions. arrangements for a Liberty Loan open The sub-committee chairmen of the |Meeting of 'the Central Labor Union local Liberty loan committee held an | fae Selegate ool (he, Flaiantid important meeting Tuesday afternoon | yle SPITRers reportsd el s 100 at 3.30 o'clock in the directors’ room |4} NS 2 < - 4 .iberty Bonds and thit a committee of the Norwich Savings soclely: haie |i5 canvassing the members of the lo- T e e o e toas 1t was [ cal for individual subscriptions. announced Tuesday afternoon that the Opposed to Trolley Increase. local banks will remain open on the| Following a lively debate the Cen- afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. 24th, to | tral Labor Union went on record as receive Liberty loan subscriptions only. | very much opposed to the increased Oct. 24th has been proclaimed by |troiley fares and the secretary -was President Woodrow Wilson as Liberty instructed to send a_ communication day and by the proclamation ait is a|to the Shore Line officials dealing legal half holiday. Frand L. Woodard. | with the matter. Alderman William H. Allen and Arthur| Thomms Addison of the Taftville Mule Spinners’ local has enlisted in the Canadian Mounted Rifles and will sail for France in the very near fu- ture. GOVERNOR DESIGNATES LIBERTY LOAN SUNDAY. F. Libby were appointed a committee to plan a celebration for Liberty day afternoon. Tt is probable that a street parade will be held, followed by brief nddresflo. and community singing. Tubbs’ | Military band will probably lead the parade and give a concert program at a lceation near the Wau- regan house corner. After the close o i of the speaking a general invitation|Ca!ls on State Clergy to “Act as Ora will be issued to all those in the cles in the Cause of Liberty. 1 visi d sub- S o Taane atiecand eu Governor Marcus H. Holcomb on scribe to the Liberty logn fund. CENTRAL LABOR UNION VOTES $700 SUBSCRIPTION Ard Also App. Committee to Urge Individual Sub- scriptions. Tuesday issued a.proclamation desig- nating Sunday, Oct. 21, as Second Lib- erty Loan Sunday and calling upon the clergy of Connecticut to “act as ora- cles in the cause of liberty by urging the members of their congregations to subscribe to the second Liberty loan. The governor says that ‘both er lightened self-interest and patriotic emotion give sanction to this call,” in- asmuch as investment in Liberty loan bonds gives “the greatest promise of stability and safety,” and the investor “is furnishing to our brave soldiers and to those of our loyal allies that upport, moral and material, which every lover of his country and of man- kind should at this hour desire to| give.” All the ciergymen of the state | are asked to read the proclamation to their audiences on Second Liberty Loan Sunday The governor’s proclamation follows: Since the world entered upon fts period of travail and our country be- came a sharer in its agonies 1 have re- peatedly calle dupon the clergy. of Connecticut—an_dnever in vain—to act as oracles in the -cause of liberty by giving utterances from' their pulpits on The Central Labor Union at Its meeting in Carpenter’s hall on Tues- day evening voted a $700 subscription to the secord liberty loan. 'The Cen- tral TLabor Union alsé appointed a Liberty T.oan committee comprising representatives of fhe various locals, ithe rommittes to urge the members of the locals to subscribe individnallv President Frank Clish presided at the meeting which was one of the liveliest held in sometime. Insurance For Sailors and Soldiers. Several communications in regard to the proposed insurance law for sail- ors and soldiers which have been re- ceived by the central body were read and it was voted that the congress- men from' this district be ureed to use their influence in having the bill passed by coneress. the needs of the hour. Once more The Liborty Loan resolution passed|coes stern necessity require me to voting a $700 subscription te boost | make this call. The people of the United States of | America -have heen singularly blessed throughout the years. The Giver of all Good Gifts has endowed them with wealth and resources such as never the Norwich t6tal was as follows: ‘Whereas, The president of the Unit- ed States has called for a second Lib- ert vLoan and Wherzas. The labor movement of the TUnited States has< through its|have been bestowed upon any other members and local organizations. pur- | people in all recorded histo: For chased several hundred thousand dol- | the second time within four months lars worth of these bcnds for help- | We are called upon to make a loan of ing our country win ‘this war for|OUr substancs to our common govern- e ey muit Bt ment. Both enlightened self-interest Whereas, Organized labor has giv-|and patriotic emotlon give sanction to en many of itx youns, men for this no- | this call. In these troublous times, ble cause, be it when financial systems are tottering, empires crumbling, and the very moral order of civilization is threatened with | chaos. the one form- -of . investment which gives the . greatest” promise - of stability and safety Is the written chbligation of our' federal government to pay a specified sum of money at a definite future date. In addition to this security, the purchaser of a l.i ert ybond is furnishing to our brave soldiers and to those of our loyal allies Resolved. That we, the delezates to the Norwich Central' Labor Union. do herebv mstruct and direct onr execu- tive ‘o purchase $700 worth of Tibertv Bop#- in the name of the Norwich Central Labor Union, and be it further Resolved, That the delegates do all in their power in inducing the mem- bers of their locals to do likewise. Liberty Loan Committee. The following Liberty l.oan com-{that ‘support. moral and material, mittee was appointed: which every lever ‘'of his country and Albert Airey, Taftviile Mule Spirn-|cf mankind should at this hour desire ners: John ~ Doyle, International|to give. Moulders; Danjel Devine, Cigarmak-| Therefore, as governor of the state | ers; Robert McNesly. Curpenters; | of Connecticut I hersv set aside Oc Thomas McHugh, Amalgamated Asso-!iober twenty-first, in the vear of our tion of Street Railway Tord 1917. as Second Liberty Loan Frank Dunn. Bartender: Sunday. and vou are reguested to read Conelius Crowley, | to your congregations this proclama- Stage Hands; Sam Goldstein. Plumb- | tion. and supplement it by such coun- ers; Dennis Sullivan, Baltic Mule]sel and advice sa you may deem fitting Spinners. The committee Las been|ard wise. instructed to visit the various locals| Given under my hand and seal of ' Brennan, Polishers: I i | CORPORAL, WILFRED BAGE, FILLMORE BAGE, day ar mere bt haven't seen anything yet. We are very erewded but all are happy apd anxieiis to gel across, Was m guard last mignt, just getting off this merning at eleven. We had a_ big entertainmeni yesterday afternogn menaged By the ehapi eanaisting @f five gifferent hexing bouts and two Lasties vgval, epe for the whiies and HAVE FOUR BONS WITH THE COLORS M=, and Mrps;, Frederick E. Bage Welil Represented in A_My and Navy: & of ihe i : sheat GFAR GF 3R fnd i a. A {5 o feck sg much 34t ihrough Y Fboard wha T was there o Es aae B frod gepvgj Slem it w-me %F E !B E S : o ! ’,.‘“ with ma at ——— .Fi‘ iA X e gme af Wy Aoy : i e sine’ : ,‘l!thfiwggx ta see g ot mare R 7 o8 aareg is & i8l v ahdogas : 5%%%5:‘ ’ %‘fl g *‘f%w‘%‘“ Syrpase vaue heen fieq it = Seen vet is B R £ ‘%ff & s 22 & Gmfi G+ aa s""' s g flom =% sa, #E 4 ' Hfis HE ,fii 3 ver sighied 3 suhm ail sw‘- 4550 s 28t t AR A aat’ ssfir:sa# \§! M“, i o :; b '55 e Plainfield | PLENTY OF COAL In some people’s cellars. If you are short, save a ton or two by using a NEW PERFECTION STOVE received large stock of Oil on the way for weeks. Stoves are Odorl Just and [EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. This Fall it makes a big difference to you who makes the clothes you wear; especially if the maker is willing to tell you what he makes them of;; and how. That’s one thing we .like about Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; they are made of strictly all-wool fabrics and the makers seem to want every- body to know it. They adver- tise the fact extensively; it's the most important fact about any clothes. We like to sell clothes that our customers can be positive about; goods that you don’t have to take anybody’s word for; clothes you kmow are good. It's easy to sell such clothes; and they're a sa faction to everybody. Suits $18 to 28, Overcoats $18 to you. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street the state at the capitol, in Hartford, t fifteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen, and of the in- dependence of the United States the one hundred and forty-second. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Governor. By His Excellency’s command: F. L. PERRY, Secretary. BA PTISTVSUNDXV_S‘CHOOL HELD PROMOTION DAY. Diplomas Presented Children by Rev. George H. Strouse. At the First Baptist church Sunday evening the Bible school held a Pro- motion day rally in place of the regu- iar day service. There was a large at- tendance and much interest was shown in the program both by the congrega- tion and those taking part. The evening progragn was opened with words of “welcome extended by the superintendent. Stephen H. Peck- ham, and by the pastor, Rey. George H. Strouse, who also offersd prayer. The lL.adder built with sides of Prayer and Faith, told by Miss Laura Peck- ! ham and l.ester Peckham, with seven rungs named Listen, .Love, . Learn, Obey, Decide. Serve and Persevere, | representing the seven .departments of the school, was an exercise both un- usual and pleasing. Rev. Mr. Strouse presented the i- plomas. The last number of the pro- gram was the singing of the hymn us Keep Me Near the Cross, when curtains were drawn, showing a ihe handsome cross made. of autumn leaies on which was thrown a bright lig™(. 1making an effective and impressive close of the well arranged program. | B NATURAL | cLuB Members Entertained Tuesday After- noon-by Miss Elizabeth Lane. A program of study and of excep- tional interest was given by the B Natural club Tuesday afternoon at its October meeting. The club was entertained by Miss lizabeth Lane as hostess in Miss Eila Potter's studio on Main street, There was a zood attendance when the meeting was called to order for the regular ))uqlnpmx sion at which se: Mrs, James Bidwell, the president, pre- sided. The program opened with papers giving short sketches upon the lives of Mozart. Becthoven and Wagner by Mrs. Leonard Prentice. The remain- ing numbers were as follows: Vocal solo, Adeiaide, Beethoven. Mrs. Reu- hen Potter: paper on Current Musical Ivents. Mrs. William Bailey: vocal zolo. My Heart Fver Iaithful, Mrs James Bldwell. Aiss Florine Scofield was accompanist for the vocal numbers of the program. Refreshments served closed a most enjoynyle by Miss, Lane afternoon. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mras, Walter Fuiler has been visiting Mura, W, Tyler Olc Mps, Albert Mitchell has returned, after a visit at ‘Summit, N, J, Mies Eilisabeth F, Pullen bas re- turned after a visit in Winchester and Fitchburg, M Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Elwell, Jr., of New Haven, Louis Richards of Elizabeth, N. J., is spending a week at the home of his mother, Mys. Charles L. Richards of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Stearns of Huntington place have left for a mo- tor trip to “visit their daughter, Mrs. M. G. Nelson, in Franklin, N. Y. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant OPAL. IS THE Birth Stone for: October Our complete stock of Opal Rings, Brooches and Tie Pins +i'1 cnable you to make ohoice selection for the October birthday. EPL UT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Boston Cafe 41 BROADWAY Under New Management Formerly the Saratoga Restaurant Is being managed by the former ! manager of the Minerva Cafe, in Bos- ton. Same service will be given in the Hoston «'afe of Norwich, as may be had in the Minerva or other equal places of Boston. NICK L. KONTENES, Prop. NORWICH FUR CO. Are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins. and all kinds of Trimmings: for fail and winter. M, BRUCKNER, Prop. Phene 708-12 47 Main Streef City of Nerwich Water Workt Office at Boarq af Water Commissionera Nerwich, Cann, Oet, 1, 1917, Water Hatea ‘on ihe quarter ending’ Septernber 30ih 1917, are due and pay- able at (e nffiee Oetaber 1, 1917, G Office apen frem 830 a. m. untll Bom Addiiens will pe made 1o all billa [SpemiE whpaid atfer October 36, CHARLBA W. nURTON, Cashler, AT T. A, B, HALL B