Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 9

Most Old People | Are Constipated the Sedonn g ey x-emct their neg ect to take sufficient cmue, ard indulge a natural dispositien to take t.hmf ecome demands qu}:':kg-“ special impormcc to :1: hI::l &ld § k" t ur:ml!y ywels be kept n active. . A mild, effective, remedy one that is espe: tlie needs of old folks, women children, is the combination simple hudve ‘with pepsin scld in drug the name of Dr. Pepsin. It costs only cents a bottle, and sh be famil mdidne ch-rm elr e Whashe ington St, Monticelio, Illinois. DON'TLET WIFE - DIEOF LOCKJAW WARN HER AGAINST CUTTING CORNS BECAUSE THEY CAN jDI' LIFTED OUT. stores under * Caldwell’s WomenS fear high heels which buckle up their toes and they suffer terribly from corns. Women then pro- ceed to.trim these pests, seeking re- lief. but they hardly realize the ter- rible danger from xnfecunn, says a Cincinnati authority. Corns can easily be Hfied out with ihe fingers if you will get from any drug ‘store a quarter of an ounce of a drug “called freezone. This is suffi- cient. to remove every- hard or scft corn or callus from one’s feet. Yoau simpiy apply a few drops” direétly up- on ths tender, aching corn. mess Js relieved at once and soon the entire corn, root -and- all, lifts out without pain. This is a sticky “@ries in a moment. It just shrivels up fhe corn without inflaming or even dryitating " the surrounding tissue or “skin. Cut this out and pin on your fe’'s dresse: —_— HOPKINT ON. own Pays Smug knm for Repairs of substance which T -| Nelson DAN!ELSON ; r Chase and Henry Spalding Deny Charges of Selling Below- Standard Milk — Williard - Dupent Woedding — Miss Georgette Jotte . ‘Makes Patristic Appeal—Y. M. C. A. Campaign This Week. In the Danielson town court Mon- day morning Walter Chase, who lives on the Warren farm at Kilingly Cen- and Henry- Spalding of South ¥, were presented to answer to ng sold milk below the required by .the,state, It is ;‘nulentnd !hl;v. the - te's - cmm = ased On analyses o amfl: from cans that were to be ipped lu tne Providence ml‘k&t Aug. Both Mr. Chase and Mr. Spudmg pleaded not guilty and'the hearing was adjourned for a perlod of two weeks. sel for Mr. Chase, tains that his e w-- up to stand- ard and.that no attempt had been made to alter the guality of the milk -1t came from the cows and that on the very day the cam in quesu%:p!u- | ed the tests in Providence. The same is held to,be true of the milk on which the case against Mr. Spalding is based. About the Borough. Wood, instructor at Brown visited here Monday with . Wood, isited :er, Earl E. university, his_parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frederick Shaw, - Fitchbure, relatives here Monday. Philip Roberge, selected man - who was at Camp Devens, and was' trans- ferred to a machine gun battalion that was in ‘training at Niantic, has ar- rived in England. He reports a very rough but.ureventful trip, across. Mr. and® Mrs. Frederick L. Bryant, of Boston, have visited Mr. Bryant's mother, Mrs. Sarah B. Torrey. ~ Montcalm Gareau, dental student, is critically il with pneumonia in Beiti- more. . Gagedu is the son of Mrs. Alphonse Gareau of Carter street. jer ~ Francls Storer of the ‘Windham: County National hank, re. turned from Boston, where his mother gied Iast week, the fgneral being held Saturday. ¥ ure on. Jamaica. W. Irving Bullard will deliver ah il- lustrated lecturé ‘on Jamaica at the The sore-| Congregational church mext Sunday evening. -“The views that Mr. Bullard will show of this land of perpetuai summer were taken by himself- In connection with the lecture a_special mustcal programme has been arranged. WEDDING . ‘Milliard—Dupont. At St. James _church. . Monday morning - Miss Antoinetté Dupont and Milliard, both of Danielson, were united im marriage by, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S. Who also was ceie- ridges—Business .im | Brant of the nuptig] mass. ¥ §°- At the November scssion of the town council held 3t ‘the town hall Monday i . 5th, bills were ordered )'.m to the ambunt of $1.655.82, a large ¥t of which was for repairs fo high- and ‘Bridges. Palmier Will Probated. The last will and testament of Jane M. Palmer was admitted to probate and W' as_executor. The last will and testament of Julia Martin was admitted to probate and F. Howard Martin confirmed as execu- tor. The first and final accounts of How- ard E. Thorp. administrator on the estates of Caroline and John Contel and of Herbert Tucker, mlnlnntor on ‘the estate of Ruth were referred to Dec. 3d notice. Petitions of Nathan A. Collins, ad- ministrator on the estate of George T. Collins, for release of bond and dis- charge of administrator, and also fer the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Joel B. Kenyon, were received and referred to Dec. 2d. General News. Miss Zoe L. Kenyon and Miss Essie 1. Kenyon of Westerly were gues Sunday of their mother, Mrs. Harriet C. Kenyon. The community social will be held at the home of Mrs. Josephine R. Col- lins near Alton Wednesday evening. Ashaway grange is preparing to hold a grange fair in the parish house, The family of George B. Langworthy has returned to their home on High street, Ashaway, aftér spending the summer at Quonocontaug. > Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin White and Beautiful cream ore can prepare -a fuil pint of the most wonderful skin ‘Softener and@ complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of twa. fresh lemions into a bottle con- taining three ounces of orchard white, Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemen pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows thab lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as sallowness, freckles and tan and is the 4deal. skin softener. smoothener and beartifier. Just try it! Get threc ounces of prehard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and male. up 2 quarter pint - of this ‘-wmky lotion and ,duly lnto the face, neck, arms ud ds. It naturally shouid he ma. frebhen, bleach and b-.l:l: ol the roses and beauty of any skin. It s monderful to smoothen rough, req liam B. Hoxsle was confirmed | t flie cost of a. small jar of -rdxm-vl Cheese Weighs 350 Pounds. A 230 pound cheese, the largest ever seen in this town, was placed on ex- bibition Monday morning in a wl'n~ dow of the Joseph Bade store. mammoth checse atiracted a great deal of attention and suggested the idea that while there may be a short- Bage in many lines of foodstuffs cheese is not one of them. Merely Impliés Food-savirg. Unfortunately, an impression has sained scme ground that the signing of the Hoover food conservation pledge cards means restricting expenditures in_all lines to the minimum. The signing of the cards implies no such obligation. = The one outstanding dea was to save food. Trade in other iires may, and should, go en as usual. The whole commercial .structure of the nation ‘need not be undermined because the United States is at war. Here in Danielson, with its unusual prosperity, brisk trade should not be hampered by a misunderstanding over the food conservation program. Lib cral buving will help keep the wheels ol in every line of industry and make the burdens of the war easier to bear for all. Remember—eéxchange your seats for he Busipess Men’s Lyceum course of entertainments at the Orpheum theatre today.—adv. PATRIOTIC APPEAL Made by Miss Georgette - Jette for Regiment’s Christmas Dinner Fund Leayv ber dramatic work to make ‘a patriotic appeal for a Chrigtmas din- n’:; fund. for the 102nd regiment, some. here over there, Miss-Georgette Jet:e of the Emerson players who are at Lawrence., Mass., for the winter, scored @ decidedly successful hit and the re- ?flnx& was a flow of dollars from the dreds who attended the big bene- fit dance at-which her address was made. More thap 1000 attended the dance. which was held in the flag-be- Gecked city hall. Speaking of Mi.l. J«ues address 2 Lawrence pa Her " patriotic ‘and interest n‘ -ppul brought a generous and proved that she is equally as :uc~ cessful in public speaking as in her stage work. AR FUN!IAL <. Thomas Rich _Danielson were in:Putnam end. - church, nond who died in Cllntun M’. For years Mr. Richmbnd was a resi- cent at Elmville, whore he was em- ployed in the woolen mills, and later he went to Putnam and entered the cmploy of the Putnam Woolen com- . Richmond was a good and for years was a member of | bam’s choir, Danielson. = Al- Y. M. C, A. WAR FUND To Be Intreased Through Efforts of Local anv?‘,u Duri Thi Days’ Campaign. "~ o Thursday, Friday and Saturday of tx- of vorku- wilk can- tions of the town ppo; _this flxnd i ? 000. m: o | bus’ Canvass For Y. M. C. A. War Fund in Full Swing—Thirteen Stars on Congregational Club Service Flag— John Fox Dies, Follawing Over-Ex- ertion in Walking to Thompson—Fu- neral of Thomas Richmond—Dis- trict’s Available Men 1,415 The canvass for Putnam’s apportion ment of the Y. M. C. A. fund to sup port war activities of the organiza- tion is in full swing in this city and surrounding. towns of the district— Woodstock, Pomfret, Thompson. John Macdonald, deputy state auto- mobile commissioner, was a visitor here from Hartford Mondey and con- ferred with Ralph C. Young, Daniel- son, who has just been appointed in- spector for”Windham county. Junior Chautaugua Meeting. A meeting of the Junior Wiater €hautauqua club is scheduled to be held this afternoon. - Officers for the ensuing yvear were lected Monday evening at a_regular Mocting of Pajnam grange. Pupils Work For Soldi Pupils 1n various grades of the Is- rael Putnam.school are engiged in making litfle books containing araw- ings that are to be sent to France to hrighten the Christmas season for the boys over there. Church Has 13 on Honor Roll. A serviee flag that shows 13 stars was flung to the breeze at the Second Congregational church Monday, a star each for those of the ‘church who are in their country’s service. Up to Monday afternoon it had not been decided who will he the demo- cratic party’s candidate for mayor, but definite announcement will be made today, it is expected. Miss Buth Bartlett was badly shaken up when she slipped on some excelsior at the Hizh Sehool gymna- sium, while engaged in basketball practice. Hiked From Moosup. The Moosup troop of boy ended a long hike in this city from ‘Wauregan by way of Pomfret, the boys arriving here lively and good for more miles of traveling. 'They returned to Moosup on an evening train. Mother 1, Son Sails For France. Mrs. Julius Cordier was reported on Monday as being seriously ill. One of Mrs. Cordiers sonms, Joseph, is in the United States service and about to sail for France. scouts I WALKED TO THOMPSON. John Fox Was Taken Il and Ailment Proved Fatal. John Fox, 38, who has been an of- fice employe at the plant of the Man- hesset company for the past few months died Monday at the Day Kim- ball hospital. After a walk to Thomp- son two weeks ago Sunday, Mr. Fox became ill. He was removed to the hospital, where an ailment of- serious nature was discovered from iwhich it was @apparent he would not recover. “Tke body was forwarded Monday aft- ernoon to Jersey City. Mr. Fox Intended to move to Put- nam to make his home. FUNERAL. Thomas Richmond. There was a funeral Monday at St. Philip’s ‘church for Thomas Richmond, 69, who died in Clinton, Mass., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Pickfor Burial was in Grove Street cemetery The funer: by relatives and many friends fréom r tnam and other places in this viein- ¥ Mr.'Richmond was a resident of this city for a number of years and for a long time was in the employ of the Putnam Woolen company. He became il last June and nt to. Clinton, where every effort was made to resiore his health, but without success. Mr. Richmond was a native of Enxhnd but had spent the greater part of his life in this country and had lved many years in the town of ly Putnam. During his residence at Ejmville he was employed in ‘mills in thlt plncc and vicinity. Richmond was a member of St. Phll‘vs chureh of this city Csring his ce here and sang in the choir, as he also used to do while a member of St. Alban’s church at nielson. Mr. Richmond leaves the following chil@ren: Mrs. Walter Pickford, €lin- ton Mrs. Frederick Shaw, Fitchbury 1 Frederick W, Seaver, Edwin P. , Leominster; Mrs. George local campaign. Rev. J. T. Edwards is head of the committee that will district the town and organize the brigade, of canvass- ers who will go out for ihe subscri tons that it is hoped will be very nhe eral. Collection for K. of C. Fund. At St. James’ church next Sunday a collection -is to ‘be taken at all of the masses:for the Knights of Colum. Camp Fund, This -organization | of Catholic workers is raising a fund of $3,000.000 to be devoted to provid« ing recreation.centers at ermy en- campments here and abroad, Lhese centers, like those of the Y. M. C.- A., being open to all who wear tha uni’ | form of Uncle Sam. Benjemin Brown in Sketch at Keith's Benjamin Brown, secretary of Sock and Buskin, the dramatic association of Brown un.lvarlity_, has been play-.| ing during the past week in a sketoh staged at xmh'. theatre, whieh ran fortwelve " consecutive pe: ces. It was-presented by the Playei ll&h and in the interest of a- !Decul fund. The sketch netted $400. Kr. Brown, who Spoke at the Congrega- :’i::ul cbn{ng‘ h.:u! Sumhu y evening, i: e son of Mr. Ts. Brown, M: ain_ stree g TOWN MEETONQ ACCEPTS LIST OF APPROPRIATIONS. ‘Total $86,000, $62,000 of Which Must Be Raised b’y Taxation. The ldjourned annual town meeting | camp te consider financial affairs Monday evening was attended by more than 1 unm was attended ! ‘Taylor, San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Riswe mend died in this city about five years ago. BIQTRIOT HAS 1415 MEN Subject to Spesdy Call, in Accord With President Wilson's~Proclama- tion. Young men who are registered for military service in the.towns of Put- nam, Killingly, Woodstock, Thomuson, Eastford and Ashford were showing Monday lively interest in the. an- nouncement that President Wilson-has approved the plans of the provost mar- shal general's office for calling - all registered men for classification and asking members of the local exemp- tion board for all available informa- tion on the subject. Up to Monday the board here had not received any inmrucuons as to the details of pro- ceeding with the work. There are 1,953 men registered in this district. Of this number 583 have.al- ready been called and 102 have been sent to Camp Devens toward the fill- ing of the district’s quota of 119 men. A final 15 per cent. will go forward ‘when' orders hat they are wanted are received and there alse” will de 15 other men to re- pueo men who' have been rejected at as physically deficient. A suf- ficient number of certified men are available to fill the quota from among the 538 men previously éxamined. _There remains, therefore, 1,415 men in this district who are to .he called semeotime at an early date to make answer to the guestions that will be agked them.- e men will be divid- ed into five classes, in Hccordance Seith instrugtions of the p nd will be subject to call for president's of§active -arvlce in the order of :heir classes. leout. tion idtive to shia. Aaaiiiation ror quests the services of all attorneys and physicians in the district in carrying arrangements as they apply to, this dlsmcc Wwill be made public imme- diately ‘when they arp received here. tlGymnasium Equum Nnds Atten- thmmut&mnu ‘season near at hand, an &motomw the that MOTHERS! elp Us Help Your Sons LEAVING YOU HE COMES TO US HIRTY-FIVE Million Dollars 1s peds- T torn, it is stated, and allow the excelsior which they hold, against the walls to run on the “gymni On ‘the - Hoor théexcelsior bec 5 a ‘menave 'to the players; for’it is ¥pt e ecause them to slip and fall, .putsios. of being dang paired and replaced in some instances, but are again.in bad condition. PLAINFIELD Jonph Bclnnq.r Enlists in Regular * ‘Army—Cornelius Memrst, on Torpe- dosd .Devonian, Arrives At Son’s Home. Joseph Eelanlzr a local younc man, has enlisted in the V.. 8. regulars, bringing the volunteers from this vil- iage up to over fifty. He was home over the week end and is stationed .t Fort Slocum, N ERaee =T $ ON THE DEVON'AN cemhul Hearst, Elli‘v‘d Drowned th Torpedoed Ship, Visits Son. Corfelius “Hearst, whe formeérly re- sided hére is spending a few days at the home of his son, Walter Hearst, friends throughout the vil- surprised to hear of his re- New York on the Demhn nfld ar- rived safely on the other side. On the return journey the Devenian was tor- WITH QUR STEAM OUTFIF WE DO FIRST CLASS WORK Bring your worn tires to us and we will put hundreds of miles. of addition. pedoed by a German submarine, the ship. sinking in- fifty minutes. While getting into the lifeboat, in which he Wwas assigned, his hands became -ter- ribly lncerated. His lifeboat was pick- ed up by a tugboat. He was carried to a hespital where he was a patient ht weeks. The survivors re- ceived excellent treatment; they receiv- ing new clothes gratis for those lost at sea, from the store keeper. Mr. left ilainfleld Saturday = for 'w Bedford where he now resides. 5 Mail Unclaimed. Letters remaining unclaimed for the week ending October 27th at the local post office _are for W. Brackett and Benjamin Gordman. 3 Safely Across. Postmaster John Lsahy has received & cablegram fro his brother, Edward, Hea: N, who was among the first drafted men saying that he was landed somewhere on the other side. COLCHESTER Home Guard May Have Old Gravel Pit For Rifle Range—Dr, and Mrs. J. M. Klein Returns from Motor Ou(in’ safely Charles M. Reade e/ot Willimentie was_a Colchester callér Monday. Charles Elderkin was . calling friends in Hebron, Monday. Poasible Rifie Range. First Lieutenant Van Cleve of the Home Guard was in Hebron Sundsyi at the old grayvel pit with the view of on being given to keep our work going among Soldiers and Sailors at home and overseas, and to extend 1t into the armies of France, Italy and Russia. We want your moraland finan- g cial support in keeping men clean and fit. GIVE FREELY, GLADLY War Work Week November 1119 getting the same, if perm on can be obtained from the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, for the rifle range. The place is an ideal one for-a range, the ground being level and the backing of the target a gravel bank nearly 40 feet high. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sun 5. P, Willard inslal!ed in electric on is having his residence Charies Clark ‘of Mariboro was a €olchester visitor Monday. Carl Rogers of Salem was & caller hére Monday. Mies Ruth Snow has returned from a week's wvisit with friends in Mew London. Baymond Smith and Mrs. Clark and child, of New London, were callers in town Saturda: Smith was form- eriy of this place it Lt Naval Reserves. Home From Automobile Outing. Pr. .and Mrs. .J. M. Klein returned Sajurday from &, twa weeks' motor trip _through _'Massachusetts, . - New Hanipshire and Vermont. Thomas P. Kinney has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Bridgeport. idgeport.~~Out of 100 American cmu artford stands thirtieth in the suicide: record of .1916. The Bridge- ?ol’t rate: was fifth highest. This In- ruation is ineluded in an article ap- aring n ‘‘The Spectator,” a week nsurance journal. ORPHEUM THEATRE, Danielson WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14th ROBIN -HOOD AMERICA’S GREATEST COMIC OPERA 25¢ to $1.50 Seats Now Selling