Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1917, Page 10

ltalian Political Parties Reunited BY THE PRESENT MILITARY EF- FORT OF THE ENEMY. FACING SEVERE TRIAL The Danger of Imitations. AN OHIO druggist writes to “The Practical Druggist,” a prominen_t New York Drug Journal, as follows: ‘“Please furnish formula.for Castoria. All the formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to administer.” To this “The Practical Druggist” replies: “We do not supply formulas for proprietary articles. We couldn’t if we wanted to. Your experience with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expecteq. W'hen Gastnm. is wanted, why not supply the genuine. If you make a substltqbe, it is not'fmr or right to label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria wo\,fld not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product undclar such a name.” 3 No mother with a spark of affection for her child will overlook the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher when buying Ce3toria. 3 ‘Children Cry For Catholic and the Official Socialists Realize That No Party Sentiment Must ,Be Recognized at This Time. Rome, Monday, Oct. 20.—The wiping cut of party differences and the strengthening of Italy’s morale in the face of the present military effort by the Austro-German coalition is exem- plified in the statements issued by two of the political parties, the Cath- olics and the official socialists. No party sentiment must be recognized in this time of trial, these statements declare. One effect of the participation of German troops in the offensive has Gaanca S U id Dr: been the elimination of the few re- . * . Y . . Contents 15 Fiuid maining sympathizers with Germany, > It is the distinctive package in which . F e T S £ 3 - ] among Italians in general. the famous Facing a Severe Trial. General Cadorna’s bulletins are causing the nation to realize that it is facing a severe trial, but the press reflects a spirit of determination on the part of the people that the loss of the fruits of victory won in the past shall be but temporary. The enemy’s of the past six days are Planiers i PENNANT whaele bilamched Salled Peanuls areYs:tlltsk for PENNANT peanuts be- - rapid gains regarded having been due not so much to superior force as to the ele- ment of surprise. No Decisive Battle Yet. According to the Giornale D'Italia, no decisive battle has yet been fought, although one is expected to develop. Such a battle, ‘it is predicted, will be on a large scale and involve wide movements in the open field, in the ola fashioned style. Italians Retreating in Good Order. The Itallan retreat, according to the Messaggero, is being accomplished in Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mrs. Wm. Palmer, Sterling, Ill., says: ‘Your Castoria has been With P ’. friend for tfiwh".'.'n. A could not k:e’- my children wall without (i oy d;b:;’:;',zg"‘m“;:o,::“‘;;g (S2vea cause you want ’em, don’t you? cannot speak too of your wonderful remedy. zines burned. Mrs. Frank H. Cl’fierty, of Providence, R. I, says: *If all y The Messaggero also declares the Well, you can be sure they are PENNANT mothers would use Castoria it will bring My nurse Germans are making a mistake if they think to terrorize the Italians politi- cally by this effort and *“convert the country into another Russia.” It ‘as- u‘r their chil doctor can also tell what your Castoria can do.”” Howard A. Banks, of Hickory, N. C., “Your Castoria is the peanuts if they are given to youinthe PENNANT ays : promptly is probably of ‘Our little Castoria boy.” toria for him, and I have never 8 oldr since he was three months.”” < the Mrs. A. J. Nelson, of Waco, 'l‘exnwnya 3 n up a night with him since. Mrs. Eva Ott Melin, of Jersey City, N. J., says : ‘I attribute the present oxeell:;t condition of my baby to yo:zyr Cuwrinnwhich he has been using I'have not lost a night’s sleep in seven only physic we ever give our three babies. The fact that we use it e reason we never have to use any other.”” ““Enclosed hen a week old ou will find a ordered your ” GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS GALES FERRY Methodist Pastor Reads President’s Day of Prayer Prcclamation—High Tide Floats Craft Into Winter Quarters— ry of Red Cross Makes Report—Church Fund Over Sunday morring in the M. E. church Rey. James M. Potter read President Wilson's proclamation asking the ob- servance of the day Oct. 28 for euppli- cation and prayer for the success of the nation’s zrmies. Rev. "Mr. Potter gave the third bis series of sermons on Martin Lu- ther, the theme being The Partial Openinc of His Eyes. The text taken from Hubakkuk 2: 4, The just shall Live by his faith, z At an official board meeting at ‘the close of the morning service, Miss Laura A. Perkins was made food con- servation chairman to act for the M. E._church. ‘Mrs. J. A, Birch was the leader of thw> Epworth league evening service, with this topic: Christ's Yoke Made Easy. There were special readings and sing ing. Tide Favors Boat Owners. Duiving the phenomenal high tide of the sitorm of last week the men who have charge of putting the several boats into their winter quarters float- ed thern in and the going out of the tide lefy them high and dry. Among those nowv out of commission are Cor- cner Fravklin H Brown's auxiliary boat Ruth. George W. Frost'’s power boat Montelair, and the power boats of Otto and Herman Wulf, with that of Judge Alfred Steers of Brooklyn and Walter M. Buckingham's of the village. The last meeting of the auxiliary of the Red Cross in the absenge of its chairman, Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- was held at the home of the Misses Mathewson. The work was making bandages. Guests at Navy Yard. Rev. Arthur Ball and Mrs. Ball of Commack, L. I, were recent guests of Mrs. Ball's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Colver and Miss Kate B. Colver, of the navy vard. Miss Harriet Bishop Brown, teacher PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! of Dr. skin should { druggists. in the Hartford schools, spent Friday night at the horhe of Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins in the village. Among those who attended the m# - inee of Fi Fi at Davis theatre, Nor- ‘wich, Friday were Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, Miss .Gitbs, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop, Miss Alice Satterlee, Mids Caroline B. Freeman, Mrs. Emma Ben- nett and Em-Beth Bennett. Preached at Preston. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of the village conducted service in the Preston City Congregational church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bush’s Bible study and teacher training classes were well attended last Friday evening in the vestry of the M. E. church. Mrs. H. Harmon Cranmer and Miss Mary Birch visited at the home of Mre. ‘William Harris in Groton Sunday and attended Groton Heights Baptist church. RED CROSS WORK. Much Accomplished by Local Auxiliary of Norwich Chapter. | Gales Ferry auxiliary of the Red Cross of the Norwica chapter, given by its chairman, Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- bam, is as folicws: Number of me bers, 68, many of them summer resi- dents; pajamas, pairs 23; hospital shirts, 18; slings, 4; bandages given, 54; rolled bandages, 39; scarfs, 6; sweaters, 4; wristlets. 10 pairs; socks, 5 pairs; helmets, 2; convalescent robes. 5; face cloths, 50; comfort pillows, 1 crutch pads, 5 dozen; handkercinefs, 11: $5 for campaign week; stray cloths, 26; wipes, 12; eye band; s, 15; com- fort bags, 2. Attended Funeral. Noyes B, Allyn returned Sunday from Rocky Hili, where he went Sat- urday to attend the funeral of Timo- thy Gilbert. Mrs. L. M. B. Hode who died at the Smith o= ne New London. Friday was burfed In the vil- lage cemetery Monday ..:.crnoon. Has Secured $2,004. Friends of the M. E. church are in- terested In the report of the collector. Noyes B. Allyn, for the permanent fund of the chiirch that the receipts tu date are $2,004, the fund making slow but steady increase toward the $2.200 desired. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and little” daughter Rebecca of North Ha- ven were recen: guests of Mr. Satter- Ice’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee, making the journey by au- tomobile. Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and son Richard, with Mrs. Latimer's sister, Mrs. Charles Hope, of Uncasville were | recent visitors with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Com- stock, of Norwich. NORTH STERLING Fox Found Dead in Barn—Dye Plant Being Moved to Packer. Matthew Woods found a large fox dead in his barn recently. How it came there is a mystery. Henry Titus and family of Moosup and Fred Titus and family of Provi- dence called on George C.°Spooner on Sunday. Several truck loads of the dye plant stock, etc., will be moved this week to_ Packerville. Mrs. Walter Lyon of North Scituate, R. I, is visiting former neighbors and triends here; Fred Cherlev and family and Fred Hendrickson pnd family wil¥ move [ this week to Packer, where they will be employed at the dye plant. Fred Brown’s sawmill is being movae ed to Foster, near the Line store. R. Plerson has returned from a hunting trip in New Brunswick. Mr. Plerson shipped home @ deer he shot on his trip. The report of the work done by the |2ssume the pastorate of the OLD MYSTIC Former Local Girl Married in Mystio —Rev. Fred E. Coburn Preaches Farewell Sermon—Funeral of Mrs. Clarke Whitford—Home Guards to Have Target Practi Saturday at 7 p. m., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lamphear of Industrial place, Mystic, formerly of Old Mystic, their daughter, Miss Etta May Lamphear was united in mar- riage with Frederick W. Liese of Mys- tic, now of United States navy on the S. S. Mainsfleld, - Newport, R. I The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Arthur Barrington, rector of St. Marks' Episcopal church, of Mystic. Preached Farewell Sermon. Rev. Fred Coburn hcld his last preaching service at the _Baptist church Sunday morning, October 28th, closing a_successful pastorate of three vears. Rev. Mr. Coburn and family leave Wednesday for Standish, Mass., where November lst, Mr. Coburn will rst Mansfield Baptist church. FUNERAL. Mrs. Clarke Whitford. The funeral services of Mrs. Clarke Whitford were held Sunday at 1 'p. m. at _her home, in charge of Rev. Fred Coburn, assisted by Rev. Frank Cham- berlain. pastor of the ~Old Mystic Methodist church. There were.beau- tiful floral tributes. Home of the Soul, and I Know He Came. were impre: sively sung by Miss Emma A. Will- iams, Mrs. John O. Spicer Williams, and Horace O. Willlams, all of Old Mystic. The bearers were Alpheus H. Schoonoyer, Edwin Lamphere, Hor- ace O. Wilfams, Willlam S. Walbridge. Burial was in the family plot in Elm- grove cemetery, Target Practice. Mystic Home Guard, Compaines A and D, held a target practice Sunday at 1 p. m. at their rifle range in Riv- erview park, Old Mystic. Variety Supper. The ILadies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church served a variety supper on Tuesday evening in the conference room of the church from 6 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Charles Q. Eldredge who un- derwent an operation more than two weeks since at Memorial hospital, New London, has returned to Riverview cottage much benefitted in health. Augustus Lambert while custing wood a week ago, was severely wound- ed on the foot as the axe slipped., cut- ting an ugly gash which needed a number of stitches to close. Mrs. W. Martin White of Wolf Neck district, who underwent an operation at Memorial hospital three weeks tgo for the removal of cstaracts from her eye is much improved, and has re- turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Lam- phere have returned from an automo- bile trip to New Haven, where they were guests of Mr. Lamphere's broth- er, Paul T. Lamphere. John S. Coy of Westerly was calling recently on his cousin, Mrs. Simeon Gallup. Miss Adeline E. Dean returned Sat- urday to Brooklyn, N. Y.. after a week’s vacation spent with her sis- ter. Miss Mary H. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar Dewey of No- ank were calling Sunday on Mr. Dew- gys mother, Mrs. Abby FEidredse ewey. Mrs. Abal H. Simmons of Providence is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Allen P._ Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson have returned to Boston after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Williams. Master Robert Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doyle, have returned, after a visit to her aunt, Miss Anna Doyle .of Pleasant Valley. . . - Mrs.’ Carcline Rédman is the guest serts that every revolutionary idea to make a lame peace has disappeared and that the whole nation will fight until a just and lasting peace has becn won. ITALIAN SITUATION IS DISCUSSED BY CABINET Military Aspects and the Extension of Assistance by Allies. Washington, Oct. 30. — The Italian situation was discussed at length by President Wilson and his advisors at today’s cabinet meeting. discussion touching immediate military aspects and the extension of assistance by the allies. Furnishing of supplies, es. pecially coal, badly needed for Italian munition factories, is said tp be re- garded as this country’s particular sphere of immediate action. While the administration shares re- gret and concern oves initial success of the Teutonic drive, high officials here are said to utterly reject the opinion, advanced in some quarters, that events in Italy can become de- cisive of the war or even an important turning point. It is felt that setbacks in Italy will act as a spur rather than a discouragement, both upon Italy and the other .allies. = There 1s no_appre- Lension that Italy will break down or weaken in adherence to the common cause against Germany. Further Advices Anxiously Awaited. Further advices concerning the re- treat are anxiously awaited in official and' diplomatic quarters. Army offi- cers as well as officials of the Italian embassy appear to be entirely confi- dent that General Cadorna will be able to hold the Teutonic forces in check on the new line at which he has prepared for a stand. Word that the British artillerymen with the Italian army had brought their .guns through the retirement without the loss of a battery was welcomed today as indicating that General Cadorna’s men were holding their organization in the face of the smashing Austro-German assaults. The -British guns are all “heavles, big pleces that it takes time to with- draw. If all.of them have been saved, American officers think there is every reason - to believe that much of the Italian artillery, vital to defence in a final stand, also has been brought back. Today's reports are taken to indicate that the artillery losses of the Ital- ians, claimed by the Germans to be enormous, comprise smaller pieces and mountain guns. On the new line, iaid vut years ago as the Italian defensive front, there are emplacements, charted ranges and other factors which will aid In stemming the_tide of the ene- my advance. The British big guns will become doubly useful there. BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury—Red Cross sewing is to occupy future meetings of the Parent- Teh.c"im' association of Town Plot school. Hockanum—Boy Scouts of Hocka- num Troop 40 completed their drive for the Liberty Bond and the results showed a total of $13 300. New Haven—Dr. William F. Verdi, who is major in the medical division of the United States army, now sta- tioned at Yaphank, N. Y. spent Sun- day at his home in this city. Hartford — The estate of former Mayor William Waldo Hyde has been appraised according to the inventory filed with the Probate Court by Ma- jor Frank L. Wilcox and Edward B. Hatch at $218,449.53. Hartford—The receipts of the intern- al revenue office in this city, from the war tax on cigars, tobacco and ciga- rettes last week totaled $5,000,000. This is the largest amount of taxes ever re- ceived from these products in ‘a week. Winsted—An assessment of $4 each on each shareholder of the communi- of reiatives in Poquetanuck. Mrs. John DeGraw has been spend- Ing t's’ past week with Boston friends. r. and Mrs. Henry Norman have returned to Norwich after spending a few days a. the Norman homestead. Edward Egglestone of Yonkers, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry . Keeney. Mrs. A-astus Babcock of New Jer- zey is the guest of Misses Dora Alden Walker and Minnie Welles. Mrs. John Strait is the guest of her son-ir-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lamb of Ledyard. | bag. crisp. “The Plan Sc at all good stores. If the dealer has no PENNANT bags he has no PENNANT Peanuts. Made by; our private process, that retains all the original flavor of the nut, and keeps PEN- NANT whole Salted Peanuts always fresh and ter’s Nut & Chocolate Co. ‘Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Plantations in Virginia ty potato garden in Winsted has been | decided upon which will provide for the delivery of six additional bushels for each, a totol of 13 bushels. Th. original share cost $10. Norfolk—MTr. and Mrs. Carl Stoeck el of Whitehouse, Norfolk. are to plan the largest bank of roses and azalea: in the state. The Cone homestead, re cently acquired will be added to the Whitehouse estate. It had been ir possession of he Cone family for mor: than a century. B Hartford—At a special meeting o the Masonic Mutual Benefit Associa- tion, held in the Masonic Temple or Ann street, last week, it was voted' tc buy two $1,000 Liberty Bonds out .o the emergency fund of $6000. The organization started to provide a deatl fund not to exceed $200. President W. G. Baxter presided. Bridgeport—The names of Joseph Seimes, Leroy Morris and Herbert Stack, formerly members of the teach- ing staff of the public schoolg of the city and now .in the service of the United States, will be kept on the school payroll and the difference be- tween their teaching salaries and their pay while in the government service will be paid by the board according to a ruling made last evening by the board of education. CROSS, FEVERISH CHILDIS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED 1s LOOK MOTHER! IF TONGUE COATED GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” Every mother realizes, after giving @ her children “California Syrup o Figs,” that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with- out griping. ‘When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad stomach sour. look at the tongue mother! If coated. give a ,easpoonful of this harmless “fruit axative” and in a few hours all the foul. constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow- els, and you have a well, playful child again. Vhen its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache. diarrhoea, indigestion, colic —remem- ber, a good “inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of California Syrup of Figs. which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-ups print- ed on the bottle. Beware of counter- feits sold here, so don’t be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” TRAVELERS' DIRECTQRY $1.25 To.New. York $1.25 “CHELSEA LINE _ TO. NEW YORK * FREIGHT. AND PASSENGER * SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH ‘AND NEW YORK From Norwich .Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundags at 8’ . m. New. York, Brooklyn Bridge, foot Roosevelt od: Plor, East River, nesdays, Fri- Effective Oct. 16th, Strest, Mondays, da; & p.m 191, $128—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—3$1.23 NickeL FBATE T The West LOWEST RATES BEST ‘Sl;:'.dRVICE To CHICAGO, THZ PACIFIC COAST, and all W, Through Observation-Library Loung: ing and Drawing Room ers and Day Coaches from New York and Buf- falo to Chicago. ern Points. ng Dining Car Service, a la Carte i 83 M in With Table d'Hote Moon Luncheon at 76e. Before arranging your Western Trip, write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt., 294 Washington 8t., Boston, Mass. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months and will be payable on and after Nov. 15, 1917. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Phone 754, THERE 1s no advertising medium 1 Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bul levn for business resuits. . NOTICE In consideration of your liberal pat- the ronage, I deem it my duty to tha: { public ‘and to show my app { have made arrangements hours in order to be of : ticular to those patients busi- whose ness won't permit them to call in the afternoon. Beginning Nov. 1 my hours will be from 2 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 8 p. m every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day. THE CHIROPRACTIC INSTITUTE Rooms' 220 and 221, Thayer Building. Norwich, .Conn. THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic is based on natural laws which are rational because ' they are natural. Nature is always kind and beneficient when she is allowed to work her ways untrammelled. There are forces within the body that tend to heal and make for health and lo life for nature wages constant warfare against every untoward circumstance that makes the living body susceptible to disease. It is the province of Chiro- practics to aid nature. Any one with ordinary intelligence will at once see that Chilropractic is a method ofs prao- cédure so safe, sound scientific that there can be no question as to its practical value to mankind, because when. the great power house, The Brain 8ystem of the human body is being turned to its highest efficiency, the betterman of the body will be eventu- ally realized. ‘When the spinal column (enclosing the spinal cord) has any of its twenty four verterbrae out of alignment dis- turbances somewhere in the body is sure to follow. Such conditions pro- duce pressure on the nerve passing. through the former (opening) and cut off the life impulses of certain organs. The bones of the spinal column by means of accidents and sprains often times themselves trifling enougt out of their true relations wi other. They still may be nearly right, yet not quite right. Such abnormal positions could hardly be called a di=. location, and as some books have it complete luxaion because it ls something less than that—in, fact a sub-luxation. Such conditionsiare cor- rected by our method regardless of your disease and produces uniformly satisfactory results which means EALTH. THE CHIROPRACTIC INSTITUTE TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 b FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner 838-2 <2 Clairmount Ave. Ph THERK 12 no adve n; Eastern Connecticut 2qual .etin for business resulte. meatum’ in o The Bule *