Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 12

NURWICH BULLE! SATURDAT, NUVEMBES DANGERS OF A COLD Norwich People Will Do Well to Heed Them. Many bad cases of kidney trouble re- sult from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall behind in filtering the poi- son-laden blood and backache, head- dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don’t neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first trouble. Follow this example: L. Austin, carpenter, 30 st, s “When a cold s settled on my kidneys I have had duli pain across my back. When I lave bent over for any lehgth of time as been just like having a knife t into my back to straighten up. kidneys have acted. irregularly. Kidney Pills, bought at Nickol- Drug Store, have always cured T have tried other med- found it nec- essary to use Doan's Kidney Pills to ot help.” ache, of Kkidney rwich resident’s James Penobscot Don’t sim- remedy—get at all dealers. a kidney Pills—the Foster-Milburn X DUN 1 oe 6ILIOUS HEADACHY, SICK OR CONSTIPATED INJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TO-NIGHT AND FEEL GREAT. Price 60c, for Kidney <tin uses. uffalo, N. ask WAKE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH SWEET, BREATH RIGHT, COLD GONE! WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP| e one or two Cascarets to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever- experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, .breath sweet, stomach- regulated and your jiver and thirty feet of bowels active. | Get a box at any drug, store now and t straightened up by.morning. Stop e headache, biliousness, bad- colds ind bad days. Feet fit and ready for - play. Cascarets do not gripe, en or inconvenience vou the next . pills or calomél. They're Mothers should give & whole Cascaret viime to cross, sick, bilious or fev- sh_children because it will act thor- onghly and can not injure. - EAST HADDAM Potatoes $1.50 Per - Bushel—Coal Scarce—Town’s Splendid Subscrip- tion to Liberty Loan. * to truck from Hartford was in fe since after a load of per bushel. tive and Mrs. E. Ack- Miss ida Stark motored to Friday. ily Pomeroy is a guest at A. Sugbee’s on Tdwn street. ny of the residents in town are - waiting for coal to arrive. tow potatoe Mrs. ‘Walter M. Gillette is spending ! . several days this week at the home of Representative and Mrs. S. E. Ackley Mrs. A. W.iChaffee is in Hartford week attending the annual meet- Connecticut Woman Suf- association. Backed Up Uncle Sam Liberally. The s of East Haddam sub- h the Moodus Savi nk and the National Benk of New ®land to $52.500 of he second Lib- Bond issue; which is_over 38 cent. more than the minimum mount assigned to the town. If added to the amount subscribed to the st Liberty bond issue it would: total ver $75,000, 3 . CAMPBELL’S MILLS Arthur Lewi Gets a Red Fox and a Mink. Charles Saunders of Ricamond, R. L, is running the sawmill formerly owned by James H. Dixon. Miss. Margaret Tanner attended the conference _at the _ Congregational hurch in Blainfield Wednesday. John Barber has moved to the farm swned by James Dixon. Arthur i.ewis captured a red fox ind a mi recently. Frank Wiicox of Exeter, R. I, is oc- tupying B. S. Hall's tenement house. M. Margulles, the banker, was ex- ined at Nice on Thursday in con. tion with the investigation’ into the olo affair. TRY THISFORA COLD--IT'S FINE! 'PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND" !NDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS You can end grippe and break up a evere cold either in head, chest, body r limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’s ‘ola Compound” every two hours until hree doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos. rils and air passages in the head, tops nasty discharge or nose running, slieves sick headache, dullness, fever- ihness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness nd stiffgess. - Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ig and snufling. Ease ’ow throb- ing head—nothing else in the world ives such prompt rellef as “Pape’s fld Compound,” which costs only a cents at any drug store. It acts same that|] e HEAD OF NEW I.llN Move Underway to Increase S-lnry and Get a Man from Out- side—Claim That City Has None Competent For the Job—Loss to Park Commission By Resignation t'af1 (Special .to The Bulletin.) New London, Nov. to the unwarranted purity. committeemert upon the inabil- ity -of General George Haven to en- force discipline #nd: secure efficiency in the police. department, after near- 1y thirty, years experience, and with the acknowledged ability to command a brigade of troops, the general has resigned the position of captain of police of the city of Néw London to take effect with the New Year. The resignation has been accepted and the retirement will be under half pay, all that can be allowed under the local law, though it was stated in council mecting that the pay was.inadeguate, when the Jong and Faithrul service of the captain is given consideration. Perhaps the pérsigtent néwspaper cri- ticism' of the captain of police and the department in general speeded the captain. to actlon, as he is very much oodlight;” be adverse to:being in the Favorable. ithe vs favorable or u .vow that Captain Haven has for- nally resigned to ‘take effect in two out comes newspaper com- tie police, but that there is not a'man on the force from lieutenant to stad- tion house keeper fitted for the place! Now that is golng some, and some more. If some newspaper writer is to be taken seriously as an authority on police matters and is permitted to name the successor of Captain Ha- ven, and select him from the.outside, then surely -there must be something wrong with the powers that be in thé department. THe police committee was appointed:by Mayor Rogers, it is presumed, by reason of their fitness to serve on that committee and with intelligence sufficient to do their full duty without the aid of the voice or the pen of any citizen. or anybody representing a certain bunch of dis- satisfied citizens, dissatisfied, perhaps, for personal reasons.. Some pretty strong statements have appeared in print touching the probity of the lleu- tenant of police, and it wouid not sur- prise that when the present police tur- bulence subside, the captain may call his accuser to the front and centre and make him prove his allegations or take the consequences. ttle aame in the works | increase in the There is a to make a substanti months, ment to the effect that not only is the ' captain incompetent *o command Aid Society Elects Officers— Christmas Boxes ‘for- Soldiers and Sailors - Packed. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ id Soclety was held at the home of ‘Miss ,‘Annfe M. Alvord last week Th\lndfla‘ afternoon, Officers. were v6: - President, Miss A. seqretary and treasurer, a; B Liogmis;, board _of di- , s, Frams H. ‘Strong; Mrs. Charlés N. Loomis, Mrs. J. W. Phelps, The Society:raised $250. the past vear and spent $135. It was voted to do ‘Red Cross work at the meetings and in place of the suppers to serve coffee and crackers. Thristmas boxes were packed. for . the. Bolton soldiers and sailors at the megting. 4 Preacher from Hartford. sRev!,Mr. Winter of -the Hartford Theological Seminary occupied the bulpit of the Congregational church L Eowles :was; out- of -town Mr. Fowles is soon to move his family to Woodbury where he_has accepted a_cal Mr. and Mrs. Georze T. Newcomb i have gone to Hartford for a while. Afrs. John H. Massey was in Hart- ford last week and brought her four year old daughter. Etha, from St. for several weeks, Home From Preston, Josephine Mathein ~who is in: Preston, spent Sunday at Mids hesu ~hinz . Jane Tinley spent the week- n Willimantic, the suest of her q;nghtgr Mirs. Henry Frrer.. William Trowbrifize of Hartford {spent Stinday at his BDolton home. | Mrand 3Mrs. Myrow M. Lee have moved tg Rockyille. Mr. and Mrs, Chir . Hutchinso and dauzhter, Miss Louise Hutchinson jof Hartford Were'in town over Satur- day- . and = Sunday at “The Twin Spruces.” Miss Annie- M. ‘Alvord spent’ the past week in South Manchester and Hart- ford. 3 5 ot Bénefit Dance. A dance was given in the Bolton hall jast week Saturday evening for fit of the hall. The-Tuxedo of Manchester “furnished Frederick S. Doane was the promvter. ' NIANTIC Capt! $lids Rogers Buys the Congdon Farm—Nopwich Cottage Owners in the Grove. Bess TS The coal situation here is a sericus one, and.a number of local people dre unable. to.get ‘the guantity. th esj{e Men are painting 'A. B. Dewolfs property. ‘Purchases Farm. Capt. Silas Rogers of York avenue P” ;lmrcvl;nud the George Congdon 'arm in CMain, . comprising about 15 acreS.' = A A number-qf:-the Grove people walk- ed down to \mnuc 'tumay evening to pa of ‘the s per served by the; Ladies’ Ald sobilfy of"the Congrega- tional -church. - R. L. Manwaring. left T“!ldly even- ing for a month's ¥isit to-relatives. in Francis hospital, where she has been | DON POLICE FORCE salary of captain of police and then get a man, upon recommendation of the purity committee. for instance, to fit the place. Now it is claimed that the salary is not ample for a com- petent man, and it is farther claim- ed Dby those interested in the police disturbance, that no resident of New London is fit for the place. It is still 2 long way to the end of the year, but up to date the only man named as a probable successor ta Captain Ha- ven, is a gentleman named Jackson, member of the state police and wh is assigned to_assist Prosecuting A torney Hull. Now that the laddesr i raised can you see through the holes, the square ones, Mr. Jackson cann be termed as a resident of New Lon- don, but it is being urged in his be- half that he has done considerable po- lice service in New London and is thoroughly familiar with local condi- tions. That may be so. But, there are members of the local police, re- port to the contrai notwithstanding, who can give Mr. “Jackson cards oif dpings of the underworld and generpl law violations in ‘the city, and thi without in the least to the disparag ment of the ability of Mr. JacRson. The new captain of police, in order to be a succéss, should have at least as much executive ability as the re- tiring officer. Owing to the pressure of his priv. ate and semi-official business in con- nection with the city. and for its gen- eral advancement, George S. Palmer has resigned as a member of the park commission, a position which he has held ever since the creation of the commission, and certhinly its most active and valuable gaember. Mr. Palmer is so actively interested in af- fairs for the good and welfare of the city and its people, that he felt the necessity of lightening_his burden, hence the resignation. No man in the city has endeavored to do more for the city than has Mr. Palmer, and be it said to the credit of the gentle- man, that since his coming he has accomplished as much for the city as any resident, and perhaps more. He has donateq valuable lands for parl purposes, given much of his time and money to charitable work, and is al- vs among the leaders in every movement that tends to advance the Dest interests of the city. Charles H. Klinck was elected to succeed Mr. Palmer and he fs an excellent choice. West Haven, Bridgeport and’ at Free- port, I. L Conductor Winfield J. Manwaring of TWest Haven spent a short time Tues- day at his cottage. He returned home in the evening, accompanied by his father, R. L. Manwaring, - who will make him a visit. Motored from Norwich. Mr. and” Mrs. R. O. Libby, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon of Norwich mo- tored here Saturday for a few days’ stay at their cottages. L. E. Whiting, with the assistance of Monroe Blake, removed the blades from Mr. Libby's big windmill the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. S. Washburn of Norwich are at their cottage. Howard M. Pltkin_of East Hartford spent Tuesday and Wednesday at his cottage. Mr. Pitkin came down for @ short stay before going south for the °| winter, Henry E. Smith of East Haven and Alfred Brown of New Haven motored here Saturday for a short stay at Whippoorwill. Fred Goss of New London spent Sunday with his parents in the Grove. Mr. and_Mrs. James Metcalf and grandson, Monroe Blake. of the farm, went_to New London Sunday to see Mr. Metcalf's son James, who came home “from Camp Devens on a short furlough. Earl Da left Monday for Camp Devens after a short furiough. CLARK'S TALLS George Peckham and Frank Rocher, Hunters, Injured in Automobile Accident. 3 George Peckham. who was badly in- ured in an automobile accident last Friday, west of the village, was 2 fireman for. the Federal Felt Co. He was with Frank Roeber, who had been his guest at his home north of Laurel Glen, where the two men had been hunting. Mr. Pecliham sustained a compound fracture of his right arm and-a bad cut over his right eve. He is at Lawrence hospital. New London. Fronk Tillinghast carried the men to Westerly i his automobile. Persenals. Corporal Thomas Callahan of Camp Devens, was tHe guest of Mrs. lutz over Sunday. Miss Doris Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Frank White and Maurice ‘Perry, .were in Hope Vailey to attend the Grange meeting. , - HOPKINTON £ SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THE BIG 4-DAY SAL.E You should not overlook the cpportunities this sale gives you, if you really care to save from 5 to 10 on a Coat, Suit or Dress 1.2 1 to *2. to 5 on a Skirt from 2 on a Waist $5.98 up THE NEW COATS just received will be marked down accordingly with the other coats for this sale only, which ends SATURDAY 10 p. m. No Memorandums No Alterations THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES -Wauregan House Block practical manner: Singing,” Hail to Rhode Island; praver, by Rev. E. Adel- {Tuesday morning having been | journed from the usual yhouses, Téachers’. Convention—Suggestions of {Superintendent Adopted 'by . School -.Committee. “Through: tii* effort of S. . Hussey Reed, superintendent of schools for the towns of Hopkinton and Charies- town, a convention of the teachers.and| school officers of the two towns and the patrons of the schools was held on, Monday inithe assembly hall of the Ashaway ool' house. . There were also present Waiter E. Ranger, com missioner of public shcols of and daughter, John L. g, programme was | clfl'led out™in an interesting -~ and bert Wilder, secretary of the Hopkin~ ton School committee; address of Welcome, Rev. Everett P. Mathewson, chairman of the Hoplinton School committee; vocal solo, Miss M. Althea Crandall; addr®ss, Mr. Ranger. Relat- tiop of the School and Communit vocal solo, Mrs. Sara M. Welch: ad- dress, Mr. Alger, The Teacher in the School Room. Adjournment for lunch which was served by the Ashaway teachers to the visiting teachers, school officers, and other guests in the parish house. Afternoon Session. -An_illustrated fecturs on .the Mon- tasori system used in the State Nor- mal school in teaching children be- tween 3 and 16 years old, by , Miss Craig; vocal duet by Mrs, Sarah- M. ‘Welch and Miss Lillian Budlong. An address, Dividends from the In- vestment in- Music_Instruction in the Public Schools by Miss Leavitt. Sing- ing, The Star Spangled Banner. — Committee Meets. The monthly meeting of the school | committee was held in the town hall ad- time (Mon, day): on account of the teachers’ con- vention. Chairman, Rev. B, 3 Mathewson: clerk. Rev, E. Adelbert Witter and Superintendent S. THus- sey Reed were present, the other mem- ‘ber Henry D. Bailey, being absent on account of illness.. Bills were order- ed pald to the amount of $100.65. The superintendent read his monthly re- port and the followinz. suggestions made in the same were endorsed by *he committee, repairs on two school taking up Red Cross work in the schools and the use of -these schools of the same course «f study which has been adopted in Charles- town. Summer Home Closed. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mellen have closed their summer home here and left town for the winter. The Hcpe Valley schools ave closed during the period of danger from in- fection with scarlet fever, of '~ which there are several cases. ‘People in this vieinity are making evening trips to the beaches to se- cure a supply of whiting to salt for winter's use. . The fish are plentiful this season. 2 3 Tred C. Allen visited “at his- home recently from Bostod: . Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jolly were visitors in Norwich, Saturday. Joseph L. Cayer and family of Alton, were business callers at- the town glerk’s office Tuesday, also Samuel H. Roberts of Alton. B Has Dependent Mother. Everett Dakin of _Ashaway,. was called to Bast Greenwich Monday for examination under the selective draft |and has fiwll exemption papers on ac- count. of a_dependent mother. . Charles Branch and = housekeeper, Mrs. Smith, ars moving from a rent on | High street, Ashaway, to their future 'home on the corner of Main and West streets. NORTH ST()NINGTON School Entoflunmofl-—bo‘!h of Ames B. Chapman Leaves Ten Children Orphaned—Grange ~Sends _Watch, and Soldier’s Kit to Earl Wheel- er. Mrs, C. E. Hewitt has been a guest. forztwdmlntb‘hmoatm nephew, Dr. W. A. Hillard, of wm with Miss Mary lth of. A.lllmr, Mass. - 0. 'D. with evening, which was conducted ster Floyd L. Main. Rabcock attended the May Babeock in course for nurses. Aliss Whipple's | Sunday place in the Phillips’ home has been|by Postm: taken by Miss Karlene eNilsen. s, W, School Entertainment. funeral of Miss Ella : Plainfield. The villase Grammar and Primary | i ani Mrs, Samuel schools gave an _enterta¥um®at in|era’ married hére last wesk - are Grange hall Wednesday eventng. Thhe | ¢ O% IAAIECC B S S0E L WEAH, proceeds will go toward. the purchass : of a Victrola for the use of _ the Sends Gift to Camp. eho s The grange has sent a_ gift to one held a|of its members, Earl B. Wheeler, who The Young People’s league meeting in the Third Baptist church|is at Camp Devens. wr watch L. Root whb A toilet ‘sct, including = wash basin and box of s. V. O. D. lisher conducted neral services of Amos.B. Chapman at his. home on-the Clark’s I"alls road, on Monday afternoon. Mr. Chapmar. is {survived: by his wife and ten childrer the voungest twin-daughters, not one year. old, . nd a sol In the course of rounding up enemies in New Yorl: state a 1 of Germans- have been sent o Eilis and for internment. Are Told How t’o’Fmd Relief from Pain. . Nuhun,N H.—“T am ninetéen !e&rsth and® every month for two years'I had such pains that I ‘would often faint and have to leave séhool. “ Thad such pain I did not know what to do with and tried.so many remedies that were of no'use. I read about Lydia E. Pinkhaim’s Vegetable Cumpoundinthanewxpnpersmd decided to - try it, and that is how I found relief from. mmandfieelnomnchbefl;erthmluudm. Whmlbearofwgrlmflefln‘ as I did I tell themr how Lydia E. - Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helped me.” — DrriNa MarTix, 29 Bowers Stregt, Nashua, N.H Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, . \ mflsmnsfiwxmgndherbgmmno \ nmwhmmdmmh,mm o THE PERFECTLY SAFEREMEDY