Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1917, Page 6

NORWICH BULLEIIN, WUNDAY, RUVEMBER T2, 197r NOSTOMACHPAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION INFIVEMINUTES “PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN” IS THE BEST ANTACID AND STOMACH REG- ULATOR KNOWN upset stomachs in ordef—-“really does” overcome indiges- tion dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation in five minutes—that—just that—makes Pape’'s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach_antacid and regulator in the | worid. If what you eat ferments and twrns sour you belch gas and eructate undigested food of water: head is dizzy and aches; breath foul: tongue coated; your insides filled with indigestible waste, remember the moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishe: It's truly astonishing—almost marvel ous, and the joy is its harmlesgness. A large fifty-cent rcase . of Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold to men and women wHo can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs ingour home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour. upset stomach during_the day or at night. It's the quickest. surest antacid for the stom- ach in the world ‘Really does” v WRITTEN GUARANTEE 4.000 MILES I s tre falls to run 4.000 miles we will replace it with another tire for eme-half the below _price: 30x3. .$7.20 30x3% 930 3 gy e e v Money-Making osition Today. Tel. Columbus- 9441 Pro- (AERCULES TIREG 1789 BROADWAY-NEW Y VOLUNTOWN ents Contributs Nearly 30 For Christmas Packages For the Men in Service—Hanry Rice Writes From France. Voluntown has contributed nearly thirty dollars for the Christmas pack- ages for the soldiers and sailors. . Edwin Anderson of Providence, R. I, was a recent visitor with friends in town. Wilfred Boucher &f Woonsockét. R. I, spent the week end ‘with- relatives hers. * Ovila Russi is confincd to his home with pneumonia. Miss Margaret H. spent Sun- day of last week at her Lome at Taft- ville. Richard Russell Herbert has aranted exemption. from military vice. heen ser- Ladies’ society of the Baptist served a aked Fean supper ‘# pel Tuesday evenirg which was attended. Court Liberty, No. 1 of A, held their_rezular meeting in Union hall last_ Monday evening. John J, Herbert has caught several coons during the past weeks. Writes From Franc Relatives of Henry Rice, the'. Second Machime G tioneq somewhere in I recait®d 4 letter from h he_was well. Several local residenss were busi- ness cal'ers in Norwich during - thei past week. i Mr. and Mrs. Edward 3. Clorke mo- | tored to Springfield, Mass, over the last week end. whe is in rince, res m stating that Lewis of this city asperjed 21d befr ra A. Mac- | charge a ilcensze Meriden—Edwi had his automobile license for 80 davs at a hearing Dreputy Cemmissioner Jonn Donald jn Hartford. The agaipst him was obtaining under falte pretenses YOUR SPINE IS YOUR | LINE SHAFT =~ _ Tt encases that delicats structure | ihrough . which glt life is trancmit *o @'l parts of ‘the body® perfect health you must have a perfect spine and ihere” is no_ en= who understafds better how Yo fix your spine than a competent. chiro- practor. The chiropractot ‘ad- justs the "verte- brae to permit life current to flow to ‘the or- garis. Result is health. Note what em- inent medical tal- ent says: Dr. J. F. Crenshaw, M. D. of St. Louis, says that seventy- five per cent. of our - school chil- dren of St. Louis, are afflicted with some form .of spinal curvature or spinal defect, and this is the cause of many grave and dan- merous diseases J iater in life. Thel physical examina- tion of 1,500 boys . A and young men at the Kansas Y. M. C: Al reveals the fact that morc than fitty per cent. of them were suffering | from some form of spinal defect, and, these conditions are sure to bring onl grave and dangerous diseases.later in! life if they are not cared for. . . { Many other such statements as these could be guoted, but this is what com- | petent. chiropractors have been trving to tell thée public for years. Many of these spinal '-dhc:.eh be‘ti'n in childhood. that causes them to suffer as it grows ores T Bter years i Falls, jars or blows are the main causes of the mechanical defect of. vour spine. Consultation free. - 2 Tnst WESTERLY'S FUEL PROBLEM Being Investigated by Committee—K. of C. Fund Overl $50,000 — Salaries of Men Called for Examination—Early. Morning Fire in Millinery Store—Two North Stonington Children Cause !| Burning of Hayrick and Silo. Westerly’s committee, in - common with the seven other district coal com- mittees of Rhcde Island, has menced their work of taking test mony from retailers and consumers on the relative costs of coal d tion in the state, for the purpose récommending a reasonable price, be fixed by the government. The com- 2ittee members have also been charg- ed by George H. Holmes, fuel admin- istrator, with the task of investigat- ing_and relieving individual cases of coal shortages called to their atten- tion. Although Boston coal haye estimated that New England must adjust itself to n estimated shortage of 6,000,000 tons in the no mal supply fer New - England, Holmes does not expect any famine severe deprivation in Rhode Island for want of fuel. He states, however, that a shortage does exist, and cannot be fully relieved even with the rem dies effected by government regul: tion of shipping facilities. . investigators According to State Deputy William J. Keenan, more than $50,000 has been raised in Rhode Island toward the big National War Camp Fund. being raised throughout the country by the Knights of Columbus. This figure, Fowever, is still considerably below the ailotment to the st although Westerly’s levy of $1000 was exceeded by $800. There is no doubt but be- fore the campaign ends the state will have done its share toward assuring the success if the recreation centres being maintained by the order in can- tonments and camps. According to a statemént made by the state deputy, the success thus far attained has beén due to -the co-op- eration received from all classes in the community. The recreation centres conducted by the Knights of Columbus are for the use of all soldiers regard- less of creed. More than $700,000 of the national fund has been raired through a per- capita tax of $2 assessed upon mem- bers of the order throughout the coun- try. Altogether, more than $1,200,000 has been raised to date. _ The Westerly town council at its initial m ng increased the salaries of two thoroughly competent officials. Fleretofcre the salagry of Edward . Durke, judge, of probate, who gives much of his time to work connected ith the office and for the benefit of hose having business with the court, was only $500 2 year. This the coun- cil increased to $60 a month or $720 a year. Harry B. Agard, the town s: Ircitor, has heretofore been paid a month, or $720 a yvear, and the coun- cll raised his salary to $10%0. This is a_total increase in both offices of $500 a year. The executive committee of the South Kingstown and Narragansett Poultry Association” has completed a rangements for the annual show. thi association being the .cnly one in southern Rhode Island to hold an ex- hibition this year. At a recent meet- ing Paul P. Ives of Guilford. Hay- ward E. Beebe of Waterford, Charles H. Dennison of Mystic and Frank Cumpstone of New Iondon were elected honcrary members. and Frank G. Ferry was_chosen pross represen- tutive of the association. Ph Miller, 74, who died London, F-idav, will be buried in Woonsocket, the funcral services to conducted Ly Smith Post, No. 9, Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Miller rved in Company K, First Rhode Is- ‘ande and also in Company H, First LigM Artillery. and received a mead: of homor for distinguished service. to twenty vears ago he was a resident of Woonsocket. . Hle was a machinist by occupaticn. FHe leaves a widow and s=veral sons and daughters. Ameona- the ora hyndred calied for =xamiration at Fast Greenwich Monday, under the law, the followinz names > .re ported Saturday_-as being exempted on State Divi: 1z vten. Fradford. isi. Peace Dl I, _Potter srorls oFn Waill Narthop :ford. Charles Matteson, t G Tadeniz Skorezva., White I Samseon. Potta~. Pease Da T, CRhce. Westerly, : rthur Alvin Rathbhun. Rietmond. Wone Volley. ~odville. Sicuam. or. Wesrerly Ca~onchn Stanten. Jr. FPeace Yillard, Westerls Sunprice. Allanton. agenh T2gr-tta. Weeter! Conroy. Hamil Waiton. Alton. Tancis OjHcarn, Narra- . Caver, Alten 3 Cavpuccio, Westeriy Jorenh Grover Briscoe, %t Pler Norma Fioary Fran! Hale Tector Smith, Hope Vall in New.| Narragan- | Whitehead. Provi- | Two Officials Raised — 100 Giovnani Arthur < wich Cente John A. Howard Greenwich. Antonio Farsnati, .Westerly. rry A, Soloveitzik, Westerl Edgar Potter Maxscn, Westerly Angelo F. Pieree, South road, Greenwich. . Rudolph Lepper, Westerly. Gaspare Parente, Peace Dale. Arthur Everett Pollock, Wakefieid, Rev. Stephen Bishop Chapman, Al- erntow 3 William J. Dower, Westerl Irederick . Assmus, Watch Hill. James Whitman Shippee. Wakefie:d. | Joseph Murano, Westerly. Harry King. Bradford. James Edward Sykes, Date. Maurice I.. Barber, Hope Vall William Eiliott Martin, Wester Charles Starr Barker. Westerly. Frank Giorno. Westerly. Frank Minaki Bradford. Frnest Cole Stone, Kingston Josef Nadolney, Hope Vallev. Leon St. John Chapman. Westerly. Manuel F. Alves, Providence. Charles F. Vaughan, Westeriy. Westerly. West Green- Cornell." Bradford. Hazard Bateman, East Jr., Peace In the first hour of Sunday morni and when patrons of the Central ¢! tre were at their homes. fire was is- covered in the rear of the millinery store of Mrs. A. Walters, in the thea- tre building. and the plavhouse proper was soon filled with smoke. An alarm was sent in for the Pawcatuck depart- ment, and the fire alarm in Westerly was also sounded. The fire was con fined to the room where it started in the rear of the store, and the contents were completely damaged. A single stream of water subdued the flame. The only damage to other parts of the building was by. smoke. Twao children of Mr. and Mrs. Eras- tus Main, who reside on the old Miner place. owned. by Ferdinard Wheeler and located north of the four corners on the North Stonington road, while at play started a bonfirc near a stack or hay. Soon the hav was ablaze and the fire spread to the Larn and siw. which were completely lurned =and their contents, thirtv-five tons of hay and several ‘tons of corn. The fire occurred Raturday morring, starting about 11 o'clock: the twenty-five head of cattle in the barn at night were out in the flelds. The triple combination motor fire apparatus from Mystic was sumnmoned. but before its arrival the barn was in ruins. Local ‘Laconics. The Y. M. C. A. driv> to raise $14,- 310 begins in Westerly today. Mrs. Nathan F. Dixon. of Albanv, was a recent guest of Mrs. Walter P. Dixon, in Westerly. i The total amount. ~oliccted in 'he! Y. M. C. A. drive in Westerly was $1,- 572, and the allotment $1.000. g Rev. F. H. Decker, of Providence. a former pastor, preached in the Congre- gational church, Sundiy evening. | The Westerl¥ High School baseball team walloped the I.n Sylle Academy bovs in Providence, Friday, to the tune of %0 to 0. - é The commissioners bf birds met in the state capitol. Thursday. Twn per- =ons were convicted of vio'atian of {the bird laws last month. No license has been issued under the new game propagation law. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Chase and family. of Apponauz have moved-into the Heaton mansion at West Kingsion. which was recent'y purshased from Dr. H. W. { Heaton. The latter 1s now living in ihis new home at Carpenter Corners. | Joseph A. Taylor. a private of L Company, First Connecticut Infantr: who has been absent from his com. i since July, was taken inte custo- | @= hy soldiers of the recruiting service in Providence. Tavlor is now a pris- foner at Fort Adams. | Registrathon - of ‘motor vehicles for jnext vear hewin today in Rhode Ts- | nd. but 1913 number plates will not {h~ rsed before Januwars 1. The new | plate is white with % nnmeral G leters, ard to the right of the res istration number is the 1819 in verti er. . \ cDonald. for. fifteen vears {emn'oved in the Ashaway Woolen mill. i?nf‘l for the last eight vears = resident f Maynard. Mass.. died {here Sunday the residence of his son,-John W. McDonald. He was bora in 1831. He {1eaves two sons, John -W. and Walter D.. M<Donald. Orders have been issued at Newport which provides that -members of ‘the naval reserve force wiil hereafter be riven iraining with the regulars at the Newport training station. - Heretofore thev have trained separately. - After training is campleted, tucy, will retarn to the reserve -barracks which: will serve as a stort of training ship, until they are selected for service. William T. Sherman, veteran fox hunter, doés not_rely. wholly on zur but seldom resoris to pick and shovel, | to secure fox pelts.” ' The story zoes that while Mr. Sherman was engaged in picking up apples on his farm in ¥xeter, hersaw a fox runiing throush | his oreha: Sca’ing an-apple at the ffox a kit was scored on.one of the A LETTER FROM THE _ Give Grateful Praise -To Say They “Find It Most Useful for Colds and A v Strength “We haye used Father John’s Medicine for colds and MONASTERY OF " THE DOMINICAN SISTERS IN DETROIT Father John's Medicins Wonderful Builder” S .coughs and we are certainly willing to adverfise its value. | The medicine is most useful for colds, restoring ; ima-word a wenderful stren, fully (Signed) Dominican Sisters, Cakland Ave., Detroir, | strgngth Michigan. This letter. redently received from the monastery of the Blessed Sacra- ment in Detroit is another evidence of the value of Father ‘John’s. Medicine res lost gth builder. . Grate- i more than sixty years of success. It is 1 doctor’s prescription and is guaran- teed fres from aicohol or: dangerous drugs in any -:gm Because of -the fact that it is ‘e for children ag well as older. pegple F er John's Medi- cine is uséd in thoysa: ! Burns. widow of John Burns, was held jmass in_St | ¥rid; All Trolleys Lead To e The Business Center of Norwich e Are Marking Them Down orings specia that price upward an increasingly attractive selection is offered you. semi-fitted and belted models, Make your selection now. it—and Winter will soon be here. Velou large have tractive of the season's styles. ly priced assortment of dresses. being SUITS and DRESSES AT LOWER PRICES SMART TAILORED SUITS and weaves are represented I feature. Smartly Tailored Suits’ which range in value as high as $29.50 have been marked down to this very low price. The very best of the prevailing col- this offering, The pleated backs which have ceived so favorably will be found, and the popular convertible collars are a as are the most at- been re- Marked Down to $22.75 PRETTY WOOL DRESSES included. Fine Serges and pretty Wool Jerseys make up this very acceptable special- The newer ideas will all be noticed in the lot—the tight sleeves, straight line effects, pleated tunics and surplice effects, These dresses wers formerly marked as high as $19.50. : Marked Down to $15.00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS Upward from $15.00 You can get a good looking, well made coat as low as $15.00, and from rs are specially featured in both collars and deep cuffs. the coat when you need Wool with You might as well COATS FOR GIRLS from $7.50 Upward FUR COATS, MUFFS AND SCARFS ARE SHOWN AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES animal's legs that resulted in a frac- ture. With the aid of pis dog Mr. Sherman captured the focx in a near- STONINGTON Trench Torch Made Church Social—Good Scores at Rifle Practice—Funeral of Mrs. Ellen M. Burns. - - Preceding , The ladies of the Second Congrega- tional church are doing their full share of filling the allotment for 500 trench | torches for the soldiers in France. making a spbstantial start at the social held - Friday evening. They .worked steadily fqr:two hours: .then followed a half hour’s social session, when light refreshments ‘were served. Some Crack Shots. Some members of B company, Con- necticut Home guard, have qualified as sharpshooters. and the company as a| whole indulge in the regular, rifle practice at the company range.’ It is pianned to form a rifle team and com- pete for the Home guard champion- | ship. Funeral of Mrs. Burns. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen McGowan meorring with a requiem Mary's church sung by Rev. J. E. O’Brien. TBesides relatives | and friends in the borough, the funeral was attended by others from Hart- ford, Newport and Providence. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Stonington Pointers. The forty hours' devotion began in St. Mary’s church at high mass Sun- day. Viss Catherine Cushman and Miss Honor Garity of Willimantic Normal school spent the week end at their homes in the borough. ° Rev. Edward M. Chapman of New TLondon supplied the pulpit of the Sec-, ond Congregational church Sunday. Stoningron High school football eleven defeated the Ameco team by .a. score of 21 to 6. s At the Knights .of Columbus- whist night the first prize winners| were Miss Betty: Cahill and W. J.| Alexander. The low score souvenirs| went to Miss Emily Woed and Jame: Saturday | Marie. John H. McCaffrey. Jr., clerk in th= chief of enzineers’ office, Washington. has receive da promotion that brinzs his salary to $1,200 a year. Mr. Me- Caffrey was. graduated frcm Westerly High ‘school, class of 1916. John Garity of Camp Devens spent the week end with his parents in the borough. 3 H EX-QUEEN LILIOUKALARN! . OF HAWAII IS DEAD. | She Was the Last Vestige of Royalty in the Hawaiian Islands. fiannlulu. ND\"‘I;—QHQEI’\ Liliou kalani of Hawaii died this morning.| Her death had been expected for se ;| eral days. E. The former queen had been in bad health for many months. A week ago she began to fail rapidly and last, ‘Thursday” physicians announced that the end was near. ; ‘Preparations have been made for the body to lie in state, with a territorial guard of honor. 4 Social events planned for the United States congressional _party visiting here probably will be'éanceled. With the death of Queen Lilioukalan has passed the last véstige of royalt: in the Hawaiian Islands. The eight and last monarch to hold sway ov the entire insular group, she reign for only two years. and that br @icker of sovereignty was extinguisi ‘more than 20 yvears ago,in a revolut Tinds o, (85 United Bemten Bt ne s to S ne e {TO CURTAIL SOCIAL lthe senior ball have been | The weak inv:’udly. i affection of her former- subjects. and continued to kér death a most inter- esting personality. She was born Sept. 2, 1838, jula. Her name was Lydi kacha. In_her memoirs, “Hawaii's History by Hawaii's Queen.” she trmen} hier ancestry back to the foundation of the Kamchameha dynasty and claim- 'ed relationship to the roval family of the five sovereigns of that name. ACTIVITIES AT WESLEYAN Students Are to Invest Their Money in Liberty Bonds. Jiddletown, Conn., Noy. activities at Weslevan University the coming winter will be sharply cur- tailed by voluntary action of the un< dcrgraduate body, upon suggestion of the ccllege senate, it was announced vesterfay. Students will invest in Liberty bonds the money which they would spend for dances. The sopho- more hop, the junior promenade and given up. 11.—Social | coL. HOUSE RECEIVED BY KING GEORGE. Other Members of the M Had a Quiet Sunday. London, Nov. .11.—King George re- ceived Col. E. M. House, head of the American _commission to the - inter- allied conference which is to be held in Paris, in audience at 11 o'clock to- day. Colonel House walked to, the palace from Chesterfield house, a'dis- tance of a mile, accompanied by Sir William Wiseman. - The colonel requifed no introduction to the king, whom he had met on pre- vious visits. ‘In the courke of today's conversation the king invited the col- onel and Mrs. House to take luncheon SICK WOMAN HAD CRYING SPELLS “I was all run down and I had female troubles and nervous feeli and my head b:rfl ered me. 1 would help me so - 'my mother ‘I I will have to die as Jrival tomorrow afternoon with = the and himself. The other members of the American mission had a guiet Sunday. In the afternoon several informal business onferences were held at their hotel in, an effort to dispose of the great | amount of work which must be done before they go on to Paris. | Although the members of the mis- ! sion have been deluged with invitations i social nature ever. since their ar- it had been found impossible to accept any of them, owing to the many duties which they find confront- ing them. SHOT THREE MEN DURING AN ALTERCATION Tony Dorathes Then Held Crowd at Bay for a Time at Seymour. queen Seymour, Conn., Nov. 1l.—After shooting three men, two probably fa- tally, during an altercation on -the street here yesterday, Tony Dorathes held ‘a crowd at bay with a revolver while he walked ‘down the crowded street in an effort to escape. He was finally captured by a ruse of two citizens. Although scores of persons lined the sidewalks the menacing revolver and the wild appearance of the man kept them at a distance. Finally Freder- ick Hall, a hlacksmith, walked out in- to the street towards Dorathes. The latter leveled his weapon at Hall but dia not fire. Hall held his ground Ial¥d~the man’s . attention until John Bowes had had time to creep up be- hind him, seize the hand with the re- volver and throw him to the ground where he was disarmed by the crowd and held for the authorities The men shot are Greek. workmen Dorathes told the police he had quar- relled with five Greeks at work on building under construction and after the 'shooting had hidden in the cellar of the building until he had re-loaded his weapon. A large quantity of re- volver cartridges were found on him BRIEF STATE NEWS Deep River—Joseph Frazer has re- signed as assistant cngineer at the piano key factory, and will move his family to Arizona'soon, where he has work. Danbury—A® service flag containing fourteen stars.has been placed in front of the Elks’ Home, indicating that fourteen members of the lodge are with the colors. East Hartford—M. Ella Coleman of No. 90 Central avenue, is the frst [and only woman in East Hartford to take out & 1917 hunter's license. Sh took out the license at the office of the town clerk on_October 12. me you's lookin’ foh said - Uncle Ebem. - “All “you gotter do now to get a job is to stam fo'th where de work kin see you." Washington Star. POSIT. OF CHARGE. THERE IS NO BETTER JINVESTMENT THAN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US AS SMALL AS ONE DOLLAR RECEIVED ON DE- COMPOUND INTEREST IS GIVEN WHICH AMOUNTS TO MORE THAN 4% LIBERTY BONDS CARED FOR, COUPONS CUT AND PLACED TO THE CREDIT OF OWNER, FREE THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK FRANKLIN SQUARE ‘Don’t You Want Good Teeth? oes the dread of the dental chair eause e et v, AR A fo them? _Yeu toeth filled. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMIENTS 5 . CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPY LOWEST PRICES conon'r!n‘:r WITH BEST WORK ¢ thess appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. chargo for consultation. DR. F. G, JACKSON. LS Ne " OR. D, J. cCovLE DENTISTS “{Buccessors to the King Dental Co.) aA MM, NORWICH,., CON®. | FR——— | or