Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 6

e vyt WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER ‘Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more “ food into stomach. \ Says Inside-bathing makes any- one look and feel clean, ewest and refreshed. it ‘Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ties into the blood, causing illness. while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be car- ried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly fgrments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sus- tain the body- A splendid health measure is to drink. before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in which is a harmless way to wash these poisons. gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels: thus cleansing, sweetening and fresh- ening the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the stom- ach. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull. aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste. nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are red of pronounced improvement in ®oth health and ap- pearance shortly. ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER OF YALE Shows Losses Due to the War—Treas- urer Day Predicts Heavier Deficits New Haven, Conn., Oct. 18.—Discus~ sion of financial losses due to the war and predictions of heavier deficits cer- tai nto be caused by its continuance feature the report of George Parmly Day, treasurer of Yale Univershity, made public today. The report covers transactions to July 1 last. The most severe loss directly due to the war was in the university dining hall, where a loss of $12,000 reflects the ef- fects of high prices for food and small registration following the departure of a thousand students to enter mili- tary service. Total gifts to Yale for the year amounted to $£1,749,192 and the uni- versity endowment on .June 30 last stood at $19,823.645 as compared with Harvard, $32,434.736 and Princeton $6,- 248.625. 'The largest bequest was of $500.000 from the estate of Charles W. Harkness, Yale '$3, and the larz- est gift to income was $100,000 from the University Alumni Fund Associa- ] tion. This gift, from 66.000 grad- uates, reduced the vear’s deficit from over '$115.000 to $15.318. The alumni fund association also added over $315. 000 to the principal of the alumni fund, which now totals $1.235.6' Six cof the nine schools showed *de- ficits, the graduate schoel leading with a loss of $70,000. Aid through schol- arships was given to over 400 studonts and loans aggregating over $18.000 were made to 247 others. Repayment of previous loans brousht in more than £3,000. Loans were alsc made to 107 staff officers to enable them to buy Liberty bonds. Securities held by the university netted an averaze vield of 4-74 per cent.. the best since 1912-1913. Prof- its amounted to $12,624, offset by a loss of Chicago real estate. taken in exchanre for default mortsaze bonds of $13,993. B The treasurer points cut that build- ing at the universitv was the sreatest of anv year since the bicentenniai vear of 1801, Many fine structures are now nder construction and others will be ater. YAQUI INDIANS ARE CREATING TROUBLE They Have Been in Battle Mexican Troops. Against ' El Paso, Texas, Oct. 15.—Reports of a_battle between Yaqui Indians and Mexican government troops at Sasabe, Sonora, have been received here. No date was given. The Indians were led by Colonel, Reyna, who was a com- mander under Francisco Villa during the latter’s Sonora campaign. Re- ports from Agua Prieta, Sonora. said 800 Yaqui Indians at and near Vican, Sonora, were threatening the white settlers. The Indians have establish- ed a stronghold in the Bacatete Moun- tains and General Arnw'fo Gomez has left with a federal force to attack y them. New Haven.—The city court’s quar- ters has been moved this week from the police headquarters building on Court street to the old county build- ing which was bought by the city two years ago. - SYRUP GF FIGS FOR CROSS, SICK FEVERISH CHILD IF LITTLE STOMACH IS SOUR, LIVER TORPID OR BOWELS i CLOGGED. Mothers can rest easy after giving “Celifornia Syrup of Figs,” because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they becom tightly packed, liver gets slug- gish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see 1f tongue is coated, then give this de- licious “fruit laxative.” Children love it, and it can not cause injury. No difference what ails your little one— if full of cold, or a sore throat, diaar- rhoea, stomach-ache, bad breathe, re- member, a gentle ‘inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment siven. Full directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fis syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs,” then look care- fully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. e MATTEBS INTERESTING WESTERLY Fire. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun of West- erly, who is associated with Attorneys McEachen and Myer of New York, Tepresenting Miss Edith Ranger, who is contesting the will of her btolher.l Henry W. Ranger, late of Noank, -has | been advised that a decision will be reached in the New York surrogate court during the present month. Mr. Ranger made a will in 1914 in which the National Academy of Design, New York, is made a beneficiary. and is represented by Attorneys Phelps and ®ast of New York and Hull, McGuire & Hull of New London. The case is pending in the Groton_probate court and also in the New York surrogate court. Soon after the will of 1915 was executed Mr. Ranger died, and it is claimed that another will was axe- cuted in 1916, a short time prior to the death of Mr. Ranger. This latter will cannot be found, al- though that such a will was made has been proven by the witnesses to the will and others, and that wil makes Miss Ranger, sister of deceased, sole beneficiary. It is farther contended that Mr. Ranger was a resident of Noank, in the town of Groton, and that the fore the case is not within the jur: diction of the New York suirogate court. The value of the estate is csti- mated at $250.000. The case of Ann Babcock Allen against her brother, Frank H. Babcock, in which a farm in North Stonington. owned by the late Henry P. Allen and valued at $4500, is pending in the uperior court for New London coun- ty. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun of Westerly is attorneyv for plaintiff and Hull, McGuire & Hull of New London and T. E. Babcock of Norwich repre- sent the defendant. It is a_case where action is taken to set aside_ the de=d of transfer of the farm. Mr. Allen died after a surgical operation in a Providence hospital, and claim is made : that he was not of sound mind and incompetent to make the transfer. T positlons of doctors and nurses were taken in Providence Thursday before the standing master in chancery, George R. Fernell. The ownership of o deposit of $70C in the Chelsea SAv- ings bank, Norwich, is also iuvolved. not a patriotic movement in progress in connection with the present war, of a public natfre, in which the people of Westerly have not taken active interest. and inst at present an earnest effort is heinz made to raise the minimum. and perhaps the maxi- mum. subscription for the Liberty loan bonds allotted to Westerly. In the furtherance of the campaign there was A public meeting in the town hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the Westerlv unit of the woman's committee of the council of national defense. of which Mrs. Thomas Perry is_chairman. There was a large at- tendance and the meeting will not be without results. James M. Pendleton, manager of the Westerly branch of the Industrial Trust company. explained the honds and_their importance and told of the grades of the bonds and how best to secure them. and dwelt on their se- curity as an_investment. Addresses abounding with patriotic sentiment and with special reference to the Lib- erty loan were made by former Iieu- tenant Governor Roswell B. Burchard #nd Mrs. Walter Stokes Trons of Prov- idence. A pleasing feature between the sneeches was< the sweet singing of trench songs hy Bessie Cross of Crocs Mills, accompanitd by Mrs, Edward B. There Cov at the wniann. Miss Jennie B. Stanton presided at the mesting. Preliminarv to the meeting there was a_parade of the entire Westerly | constabulary, headed by the Westerly band. The Liberty Loan half holiday will | be observed next.Wednesday after- noon in Westerly by a mass meeting and parade. Job E. Hedges, a New York attorney and candidate for gov- ernor on the republican ticket a few years ago, and one of the best plat- form orators in the country. will de- liver a patriotic address and all local organizations have' been invited ta participate in the parade. The West- erly Liberty Loan committee has ap- rointed the following committee of ar- rangements for the big event: James M. Pendleton, A=thur 1. Perry. Ar- thur M. Cottrell, Alberti R. Stillman, Charles F. Hammond and Everett E ‘Whipple. Thers will be a %eneral on of business in the after- Local Laconics. a_district court, Judge Oli- ver H. Williams, convenes in West- erly today. The stisma of Westerly being a kit- chen barroom town has long since been remecved. It is a rare time when the Westerly constabulary parades without a rain storm accompaniment. The Westerly Textile company has ! were casiiy settled, but the matter that Will Contest Case Looked for— Suit Over North Stoningtqn Farm—Rally in Interests of Liberty Loan Well Attended—Plans for Big Observance of Wednesday Next—Cat Overturns Lamp, Causing posted notice of an increase in wages of ten per cent. to ail employes. William Riddell, who enlisted in the '236th Overseas Canadian regi- ment, is home on furlough from Que- bec. IYive members of the Westerly band are now in the federal army, and an- other expects to be ealled in the near future. With alcohol at $6.50 a gallon, no more “splits” are concocted on the canal bank, as in the days before the prefent war. The local contributions to the Knights of Columbus fund reached $675 Thursday towards the $1000 goal for the week. The members of the Noank fire de- partment will be guests of the West- erly Veteran Firemen's association on Saturday night. President Eilen Fitz Pendleton, the head of Wellesley college, will attend the anniversary of the Women’s Col- lege, Brown university, nex’. Satur- day. She is a native of Westerly and has three brothers resident here. Dr. H. B. Potter of Wakefield, who has been at the battle front in France for six months, gave an interesting talk of his experiences there at the quarterly meeting of the Washington County "Medical society, held Thurs- day, at the Colonial club, Westerly. While the family of Charles Rich- mond were away from their home in Mechanic street Wednesday night, a cat overturned a lighted lamp and set fire to the surroundings. The P. S Barber company responded to an alarm and subdued the fire before se- rious damage resuited. Up to Wednesday night the total amount subscribed for the Liberty lcan in Rhode Island was $15.055,250, and of this sum $237,450 was report-* ed from Westerly, and $11,979,000 from Providence. From Narragansett dis- trict $16,550, Kent county $82,650, Eristol county $24,400, Pawtucket $1,- 462,550, Newport $599,600, and Woon- socket $844,050. Jack Wiiliams haa more difficuity in climbing the front of the Martin house, Wednesday night, than he did the Dixon house. the night before, and in addition he climbed to the peak of the high flag staff that surmounts the building. The collecticn, however, was as very small in comparison, $33 azainst $206 the nizht before. Of sum collected $9 went ito the Knizhts of Columbus fund, a total of $70. Stephen Zawvisza, age 14, a runa- way from his home in Middletown, Conn., was taken into custody by Chief of Police Brown Wednesday. The chief lcdged the boy at his homa instead of in the station house, and delivered him to a relative from Mid- dletown Thursday afternoon. The boy declared that Chief Brown and Po- liceman Curtin were the best friends he had met and promised to call again, some day. STONINGTON g Strike of Velvet Mill Weavers Adjust- cd—Delegatcs to State A. O. U. W. Convention—Raymond Schellen Fails to Pass Examination. = The strike of the weavers of the American Velvet company ‘in Stoning- ton borouzh which has been in force wore than three montk has been fi- naily setiled. The weavers in pro- longed session voted, by 57 to 30, to accept the terms of the maragement of the mill. The earlier difficudties Leld fire was the taking back of the strikers. The weavers demanded that all or none be ziven work, while the management decided that only 110 of the 158 weavers would be given em- ployment, with preference for the res- idents of Stonington borcugh, and re. instatements to be made in bunches and at the pleasure of the employers. It is said that nty of the strikers are at work elsewhere and therefore there are forty who will not be reen- #aged under the new agreement. There is no rush at the mill at the present time, and therefore the weavers will not be hired until such time as their services are required. In due time the management hopes to have place for weavers tc the full capacity of (he] mili. Stonington Pointers. - A coal-laden barge sprang aleak and sunk at the old steamboat wharf. Steam pumps are at work lightering the cargo so that the barge can be floated. While people of Stonington are sub- scribing liberally to the Liberty loan the town gets no credit, as it is made a part cf some district and does not figure particulariy in the honor roll. Charles H. Brightman, August O. Muller and Joseph Zellar, are delegates irom the local lodge to the state con- vention of the Ancient Order United Workmen in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson Pal- The soldier vote will be a potent factor in the coming elections, and ar- rangements covering every ‘detail of the ballot easting are heing completed by the state officials. The photograph, though a little premature, sives an excellent idea of how the soldiers will vote on the side of his horse. Election day in the camps of the soldiers will Le any day the ccmmander selects be- tween Octbber 16 and November 6. will season of 1917-1918 Monday afternoon, Nov. 5, at the heme of Mrs. Charles D. Holmes on Eim street. gram has been prepared. Lumber company will soon start bu ness at the new building south of the Mystic station. cate machinery which will be operated by _electricity. G. Baptist convention at Suffield. family months at their home here. Wednesday evening. gree was conferred on a class, followed by a social time. ford Hartford announce the engasement of their daughter, Hartford, Smith. Nelson was prominent in the various college activities and was a member of the £mith Glee eclub. she has been work. sonia. is a wonder for cocking 7 F7 i N R W ‘Wonderful Cooking Machine mer are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry_C. Canbv in Wiimington, Di By reason of Gefective sight, Ray- mond_Schellen did not pass examina- uon for the naval reserves. Four eastbound schooners in full cargo are held in Stonington harbor by reason of adverse winds. MYSTIC Monday Club to Open Season—De- mand for Houses—Meeting of Helen Starkey Chapter. The members of the Monday club hold their first session for the A literary pro- Charles C. Dodge of the Cottrell He is installing up-to- Tenements in Mystic at the present time are very scorce and with the in- creasing business here, shipyard and will houses in the spring. . both in the ir. the footories, there probably be a big demand for Heard and Seen. Dr. and Mrs. George Leonard and Miss Edna Wheeler have returned from a throush Massack: several days’ automobile trip setts. A Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark's guild met Thursday afternoon with Miss Lucy Kellogg Willow street. at her home on Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wilcox and John Packer have been attending the and Mrs. H. C. Cornwall and have returned to Short Hills, after spending _the s€gwner The members of the Acroama club Mr. will - be entertained this evening by Mrs. Irene Bramnard at her home in Stonington. ‘Stonington lodge. 1. O. O. F. met The second Ze- Mrs. Carrie Auel of Hartford is spending a few days with relatives in the village. The Methodist Sunday school soclal which was to have been held In the vestry this (Friday) evening has been postponed to Monday. Charles Gildersleeve leaves today for Maine, where he will spend two weeks. —Major Fernando W. Hart- N. H., and Mrs. Ansoni of Portsmouth, Miss Emma Helen 1916, to William A. Miss Hartford of Ansonia. For the past year engaged in war relief Mr. Nelson is & banker of An- Shea @ Burke 37-47 Main Street, Norwich BALTIC. shed Werk for Red Cross Cailed In—Farewell Reception and Gifts for Ernest Hartley, of the Kilties— James Gaffney Goes to Richmond. Fi The Red Cross room in the town suilding be open this (I'riday) afternoon from 2 to 5, and from 7_to 16 in the evening. Those having fi ished work are being requested to re turn the same to the working com- mittee as soon as possible as a ip- ment is to be made within a short time. Farewell Reception and Gifts. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson 40 friends and relatives as- sembled Tuesday evening to tender farewell reception to Ernest Hartley, of the 236th Battalion, McKlean's Kil- ties of America, stationed at Montreal, Sandwiches, cake, fruit, ice crea coffee and cocoa were ved by Mrs. Johnson. Vocal solos were rendered by Fremont Firth, Albert Wilcox and William Barlow, James Higzonbotto vas repeatedly encored fcr his luck and wing dances. The piano accom- paniments during the evening were Dby Misses Annie and Kathleen John- son. On behalf of the guests, William E. Rocheleau, Jr., presented Mr. Hartley 0 cigarettes, five humidors of to- bacco, wristlets, and x_flashlight. Mr. Hartley thanked his friends for the kind remembrances. He related stories of camp life. He spoke of the patriotic spirit which prompted the boys to enlist in the Kilties and high- iy commended the service and the treatment received at the hands of the commanding officers. Mr. Hartley expects to go oversea within a short time, At the conclusion of this reception *he guests adjourned to Rocheleau’s store where a Victrola concert was given through the courtesy of William Recheleau. Upon arrival of: the guests Baltic friends assembled to greet Mr. Hartley and he was presented 2,000 sigarettes, a caddy of tobacco, also | ive humidors of tobaeco. The Star Spangled Banner, played on the Victrola, brought to a close an evening of pleasure. Mr. Hartley spent a five days’ fur- lough with Mr. and Mrs. Harry John- son. e Boys Jump From Auto-truck. Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock a boy named Lacroix, residing in the western section of the town, jumped from Dearnley & Clarke's delivery automobile while the car was trav- eling through the eastern section of Railroad street. Lacroix with another Loy was riding on the step of the car arnd jumped from the machine as it shot past Church hill. Lacroix's com- panion stepped in a backward direcy tion and held his footing when hé struck the ground, but Lacroix jump- ed forward from the car, lost his bal- ance and fell face down azainst a culvert, cutting his hands and_ caus- ing his nose to bleed freely. He was 259 Central Ave., Norwich taken into a nearby house and recciv- «d first aid treatment. Short Paragraphs. Mr. and Charles I°. Charon Joseph Val- The trip was were recent of Rev made in Mr. machine, Louis returned from 2 business trip in New Haven, James Gaffney has zone to Rich- mond, Va, to become manager of a hotel, Charles W. Charon was a Provi- dence visitor Wednesday. George lieers of Pcntiac, in town for a few days. Arthur Roy has returned from a business trip in Worcester. Oscar Blanc was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. PLAINFIELD George Babcock Leads in Rifle Club’s Shoot—Big and Unsightly Radiator Removed From Railroad Station. R. I, is The Plainfield Rifle club held _its woekly shoat Tuesday evening at their range with many members attending. Honors were carried off by George Babcocw 236, Dr, Chase 235 and Geo. Hutchinson i Stephen Wood, 3 member of the 30th Co., C. D. L. L. S, stationed at Fort Ter ending a short furlough at_his home here. Miss Mae Latteile of Scotland is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and family. Big Radiator Removed. The large radiator which has been in the center of the local station for many years has been remcved. It was used formerly when the station was heated by steam from the pump sta- tion. ‘When the pump s ion was abolished a furnace was installed in the basement of the station. With its removal more standing room 1is ob- tained as the radiator covered about cight square feet of space. It also adds to the appearance of the station as the radiator has long been an eyesore to patrons of the station. {ele18) 4 E. E. Dupius was in Boston Thurs- day on business, O. Buyer was a Norwich cailer Thursday. E. Douglas and Miss Florence Doug las of Sterling Hill motored ,to Moo sup Thursday. The senior class of the Plainfleld High school will hold a play rehearsal this (Friday) evening. Hartford. on Mr. and_Mrs. Thomas Garvan are in New York, where they were guests of the Southern society at a dinner given for the governors of southern states and their wives at the Waldorf-Astoria. The following even- enwooa This coal and gas range with two ovens Although less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking for any ordinary family by gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kitchen needs hedting. When in a hurry both ovens can be used at the same time—one for roasting and the other for pastry baking. It certainly does “Make Cooking and Baking Easy” C. 0. Murphy ing they were entertained by the Southern Industrial society at the Ho- tel Astor, where a banjuet for more than 2,600 was held. COLCHESTER County Pomona Mesting—Funeral of Mrs. Frederick T. Avery—Delegates to Pythian Grand Lodge. New London County Pomona grange met Thursday with Colchester grange. I, B. Baker was in Hartford Thurs- attending the grand lodge session 0. U. W. Met in Chapel. The annual meeting of the Bible so- ciety and the monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary soclety were held in the Congregational chapel Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. . H. Bartlett of New Haven was & caller in town Thursday, a8 of the A. FUNERAL. Mrs. Frederick T. Avery. The funeral cf Mrs. Frederick T. Avery was held at her home on South Main street Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt officiating. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. Mrs. Avery died suddenly at her home Monday evening. She has been in poor health for some time. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was the guest ‘of relatives in Novwich Tues- Ga Oliver Woodhouse lodge met Tues- evening in Pythian hall. Delegates to Grand Lodge. Dennis 'W. Bigelow and Clifford C. King were in Ncw Haven Tuesday at- tending the grard lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias as delegates of the lccal lodge. Seth 'W. Carver returned Wednes- cay from Norwich, where he has been attending court as juror. Supervisor J. A. Young and wife da were in_Norwich Wednesday. Miss Mary Gorman of Moodus was the guest of friends in town the past week. S. Case, T. S. Clark_and Sherman were visitors in Nor- wich Wednesday. Schoiol of [Instruction. The school of instruction for the officers of tne Home guard was held Wednesday cvening Charles A. Williams of Hartford was at home on Broadway Wed- nesday. New Haven.—While the republican town treasurer, Seymour J. Judd reports a deficit in the tion ex- account o $2,071 the demo- town <chairman, Edward P Meara, his report filed yesterday afternoon with the town clerk shows that the winning party, after paying all the cxpenses of the contest, had a sur plus of $527.15. the largest Amount loft over in a campaign by the party in several vears. The total receipts of the republicans were 31, and the txpenditures §8,602.52,