Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1917 ENDINDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN INFIVEMINUTES| ‘“PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOQUR, GASSY STOMACHS FELL FINE Time it' In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indiges- tion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations of undigested food, no diz- ziness, bloating, foul breath or head- { ache. £ Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in sweetinging upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer- tain stomach antacld in the whole ¥ worid and besides, it is harmless. { "Millions of men ana women now eat } their favorite foods without fear—they | know Pape’s Diapepsin will sate them ¥ from such misery. Please, for your sake, get a large f afty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin f from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don’t keep on being { miserable—life is too short—you are not here long. so make your stay { agreeable. Eat what you like and en- ‘joy it, without dread of acid fermen- tation in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belonss home anyway. Should one of the {family ecat something which don't !agree with them. or in case of an { attack of indigestion, dyspepsia. gas- &ritis or stomach derangement due to | fermentation and acidity, at daytime tor during the night, it is handy to igive the quickest, surest relief known. NORWICH TOWN Local Guests at Preston City Social and Supper—Clarence Potter Trans- ferred From Newport to Norfolk— Dorcas Society to Meet. % Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Ver- . gason avenue attended the second an- Fnual social given to the Preston City f Baptist church choir Saturday evening b in_your by the airector, C. C. Zabriskie. The quartet from the First Baptist church, X Norwich, furnished excellent music. Rev. G. H. Strouse briefly addressed those present on the value of music in the church. After the programm _all were invited to the church kitchen ? where 2 most delicious chicken = pie { supper was served. At the table many i were heard in timely and witty re- marks. Mrs. Wiley in behalf of those | present extended a vote of thanks to i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zabriskie for | the evening’s entertainment. The par- j &y _from Norwich was taken to and from Preston City through the kind- MOTHER GAVE THIS DELICATE CHILD VINOL And He Got Well and Strong. That’s True Monaca P A tile boy. who is the youngest of ee, was weak. mervous and fired all the time, so he was most unfit at school, and nothing seemed to help him. I learned of Vinol and gave it to him. It has re- stored his health and strength and he has gained in weight."—Mrs. Freder- ‘ ick Sommers, Monaca, Pa. Vinol is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy for delicate, weal ailing children. Formula on every bottle. so you know what you are giv ing them. Children love Broads Pharn Prop.. Norwich. Vinol is \ limantic by the Wilson Danielson- by the Pharmdey, and in Donahue. AN OPERATION AVERTED . Engte: sold in Wil i « i W Putnam Philadelphia, Pa.—*“One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains in my side and back ntil I nearly went crazy. 1 went to differentdoctorsand they all said I had female trouble and 'would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered forfour years before thia time, but I kept get- - m——=lting Worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise- ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im- pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gom&mmrl, and believe me, I soon noticed a change and when I bad finished the third bottle I ‘was cured and never felt better. Igrant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other wom know of my cure.’’—Mrs. THOS. MCGON- 1GAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa. The Charles A. Kuebler by, MANUFACTURERS _All) RETAILERS OF dairy cow. 2 4 wmmm:muom n s an i ; . unusually ; fo; GRANTS JUDGMEN Judge Gardiner Greene, in a decision filed with the clerk of the superior court in this city, grants the defend- brought asainst Katherine Ex'x, of South Manchester, by Frank M. Rose of Waterford. The defendant wullowed to recover her costs. The action was a $10,000 suit and wds brought by Mr. Rose who claimed that the late George W. Finlay of South Manchestep had failed in his agrecment to take out a life insurance XMAS BOXES FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Tops Must Be Fastened by Either Hinges or Screws. In one of the recent bulletins from the post office department in Wash- ington which has been received by Fostmaster John P. Murphy attention is called to the fact that all boxes ad- dressed to soldiers in France must have the tops fastened with either hinges or screws, not nails, in order io facilitate ‘opening. Such boxes must be of wood and not exceed sev- er pounds in weight. The navy de- pariment has announced that all ackages intended to reach sailors by Christmas should be mailed not later than Nov. 24. The same rules con- cerning the method of packing and the restriction of contents apply to them as_to the packages for the sol- dlers. No inflammables, poisons or anything forbidden by the parcel post laws can be accepted for mailing. All boxes are inspected at the office at which théy are mailed. ness of John F. Richardson and John P. Hollowell. November Blossoms. Red rosebuds were picked Nov. 12 from a garden on East Town street, Charlie Grant of Old Canterbury turn- pike brought in a bunch of pussy willows Sunday. Saturday a dandelion blossom was found on Vergason Hill. Dorcas Society’s Meeting The Dorcas missionary society of the First Methodist church is to meet Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. J. O. Dodge at her home on ‘West Town street. Carrier’s -Vacation. R. F. D. Carrier J. T. Frazier of Bast Town street is passing part of his vacation in Providence with his son Roscoe P. Frazier and family. Home From Motor Outing. Northrup of Wauwecus Hill have re- turned from an automobile trip New Britain and Hartford. Transferred to Norfolk. Clarence Potter of Scotland road ha been transferred from the maval re- serves at Newport, . 1. to Norfolk Va. 3 Noted Out and About. Joseph Ohlsen of Hartford was with friends on Vergason Hill over Sun- day. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue spent Sunday with friends in Rocky Hill. Eleazer Rogers of Hartford visited relatives on Wauwecus Hill early in he week. pts . and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Can- ury visited relatives uptown the | fast of the week. | _Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wharmby of Vergason avenue spent the week-end with friends in Storr Daniel Maynard of Hartford is visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Barber on Plain Hill. ert Hitchon from Rariton, New spent the week-end with his on West Town street. > Mrs. Roy Beebe of East Great Plain illington the last of the week. 1 heen ill for the past two weeks, show- : W. Barber of Piain Hill. who haa jcd a slight improvement- Monday. i 1 Miss Mary Rogers of Hartford was the guest a part-of last week of Mrs. { - E. Northrup of Wauwecus Hill. Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport of Colchester spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers of Wauwecus Hill. Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of New London- turnpike has returned from a few days’ absence in Hartford, Spring- field and Chicopee, Mass. Mrs. Stanton Brown, her daughter Florence and son Stanton Bfown, Jr., of Wightman avenue are visiting Mrs. Brown's niece, Mrs. George Patton in Roseville, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and daughter Grace, Mrs. Charles Wheel- er, Mrs. G. S. Beebe and Harry Carl- son motored to South Glastonbury in Mr. Wheeler's car the first of the weelk, returning the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson of Elm avenue left Tuesday, Mrs. Hutch- inson to visit friends in Central Long Island, Mr. Hutchinson to be with his * son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Montague Hutchinson, in Waterford. ant’s mation for judgment in the case | Finlay, | Mrs. E. E. Northrup and son Julius | to} visited her mother Mr: Mary Early in! T FOR DEFENDANT Katherine Finlay, Executrix, Allowed to Recover Costs in Ac- tion Brought by Frank M. Rose—Decision Filed With Clerk of Superior Court by Judge Greene. policy, payable te Mr. Rose, and to izvest $1,000 in a building association ind to assign the principal and inter- ost to Mr. Rose when they reached the sum of $5,000. In cousideration of these agreements Mr. Rose agreed to discharge_the defendant’s indebtedness to him. Mr. Rose claimed in his com- plaint that Mr .Finlay owed him $5,500 as evidenced by two notes, one for $5,000 and dated December, 1883, and the other for $500 and dated April 1. 1892 MEN STILL FLOCK TO RECRUITING OFFICES. Lad of 14 Wanted to Shouider a Gun for Uncle Sam. Recruits are still flocking to the army recruiting _stations . throughout the state, and Major W. A. Mercer, recruiting officer, states that many of the organizations. which have been open during the past few weeks are rapidly being filled up.. Among other applicants. was a lad of 14, still in short trousers, and he wanted to shouider a gun and go into the infantry at that! The coast artillery outfits of the Connecticut National guard are very neayly filled, there being but 33 vacancies in all at ¥orts Terry, Michie and H. G. Wright. Men who wish to enlist in these companies must do so within the coming week, as this is a popular branch and will not remain open long. Men are still being accept- ed for the coast artillery ccips of the regular army for the coast defenses of Narragansett bay. Captain Ramsay, assistant recruit- ing officer, states that there are still a few vacancies in the signal corps for men qualified as telegraph and radio operators, inside and outside wiremen, electricians, machinists, pho- tographers, an dmen familiar with the construction and maintenance of tele- phone systems. The quartermaster corps of the reg- jular army is still closed, except to bakers and cooks: but men qualified as stenographers and - chauffeurs - are needed and will be accepted if they bring letters of recommendation, and special authority will be obtained for their acceptance. Men who are accustomed to handling colored men will be enlisted as ser- geants in the 507th, 508th and 509th service battalions of the engineers, national army, for service at Camp Travis, Tex., and Camp Pike, Ark, Colored men are needed for the stevedore regiments, quartermaster gorps. nmatiomal army, at Newport lled workmen of all kinds are still e aviation section, > repair and supply rt Sam Houston, partmen n Antonio, Tex. Men wishing to work at their trades iave also splendid chances in the va- riois engineer regiments, such as the isas 2nd ame service, the .camouflage compagies, the forestry service, thé highway, construction, supply and wa- supply, quarry, mining. and shop land esupply resiments. . These _are | pioneer reziments of their kind, will i see early service in Franee, and the work is of the most interesting nature. The First Connecticut infantry, in camp at the Yale fleld, is still' accept- ing men who wish to serve with the bovs from their own state. There ‘are a_few vacancies in the fleld artillery, and ten .who desire to go into this branch must do so quick- Iy. as only 20 more men will be ac- cepted from the Connccticut recrult- ing_district for this branch Woodmen and 'men who have had experiance In Jumber cammne are want- ed in the construction squadrons of the aviation seetion, signal corps, at Vancouver barracks, ‘Wash, * ; {LAMP POSTS ARE NO - LCNGER OF USE {Mail Boxes Have All'Been Transfer- red to Telegraph Poles. The old lamp posts abouvt the city jare no longer .of any use as Postmas- ter J. P. Murphy has transferred the jlast twenty-one mail boxes from the jold lamp posts -to the nearest tele- jpoone pale. The posts have been tol- erated by the .city only because they held the mail boxes since tho instaila- tion of the present street lights. They can now be removed -without any in- convenience ‘to the post office. LEAVING FOR FRANCE. Malcolm Gardner Tewksbury to Do Y. M. C. A. Work ' Among Chinese Coolies. H As noted Tuesday, Malcolm Gardger Tewksbury of the junior class, Hart- ford Theological seminary, will sail for rance this week, where he will be a Y. M. C, A. secretary_to the Chinese coolies at the front. He -was born i China and is & sén of Rev. Elwood G. and Grace Holbrook Tewksbury, for- merly of Norwich. ° He is the first man to be sent out by pauthority of the British zovernment to_work among those people. Mr. Tewksbury was born in China and was the first American to be grad- Yated from a Chinese university, being a member of the class.of 1916 of Nan- king university. Last winter he was in Yale. He entered the seminary this fall, expecting to complete the three years' course and then go_ back . to iChina as professor in a _theological seminary. Having spent 1§ years in the Orient, he will bé able to meet the coolie on his own plane and understand his_wavs. e 3 The young student is.a grandson of the late Judge Sy T. Holbrook and a nephew of Town Clerk, Charles S." Hol- brook of Norwich. AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS ECONOMY ON FEED Beat Grain Rations for Dairy. Cow Determined by ‘Massachusetts' Ag; cultural College Professor. Economy for the farmer in use of the most economical feed rations un- der existing: conditions is aided by the work of Prof. W. T. Turmer of the Massdachusetts agricultural college. Prof, Turner. is undertaking the task to determine, from time to time as conditions change, just what males the most .econmical rations for -the this, ye feeder through ' a period of. several months and are- making their deliver- ies on present quotations subject to delay-through' car, shortage ' or em- bargo. Practically all feeds are’ high in cost frice &o- t a closer - study of the value:of: different feeds is out 55 uurdury oberation Aies out even in- ons. some -of the by-product .fesds that have in past years been in - general use, such as ‘distillers’ grains, have been withdrawn from the open market as practically. the supply of this feed is' now used in the rations. /It is‘safe fo: predict - that these ready rations will be more gen- erally used :this year “than. éver De- All ) . Trolleys Lead /M To “BEACON” LIGHTS Beacon Blankets Show the Way These wonderful Cotton Blankets have lighted.the way for many years—the way which others have.vamly tried to follow. They are the Cotton Blankets with the wool “feel”—the blankets with the finish which will puzzle ex- perts, and which laundering will not injure. They are made of the finest cottons, and woven and finished by pro- cesses which are peculiar to themselves. They are used for many purposes, too, and there are spe- cial sizes and patterns, and colorings for all the various uses to which they are put. or blanket robe—if you are fortable in a coloring to match If you wish to make a bath looking for a blanket com- your room—or if you simply wish the best and warmest cotton blanket ever made—the “Beacon” is the one you should buy. WE HAVE THEM AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES Robe Blankets with Cord, Tassel and Frog . . Beacon Comfortables. . .. ... .... $3.50 to $6.00 Buy Your Blankets Now--A Word of Advice If you need blankets of any kind—wool or cotton—we advise you to buy now. but if you are going to need an now. son than they are now. We do not advise buying to store away for future years, extra blanket this winter buy it Stocks are low and prices will certainly be no lower this sea- The Center of Norwich Business “Harvard Mills” (Hand-finished, Fine Gauge Ribbed) UNDERWEAR WEEK lovember 12th to 17th OME for your share of this Underwear this week, from Monday to Saturday. _ This special Display Week of “Harvard | Miills"” (hand-finished) Underwear will bea revelation to you in what comfort, perfection o of fit, and dependability can -ie put into these up-to-date garments. If you wear the pretty trans- parent neck and sleeve fashions, there are new style Union Suits designed fof you. Quality, fit, comfort, warmth, beauty and real value for your money are the things you want, and it'is on these points that a standard in underwear. has been set by “Harvard Mills” garments. Don't fail to look eten'if you don’t buy. especial pleasure in just showing you. We shall ak SEPARATE GARMENTS. .. 79c to $2.25 UNION SUITS ..... $1.50 to $3.50 feed problem. Cottonseed meal, oil meal and gluten feed will all furnish total nutrienis at about equal when tae fertilizing valu ferent feeds is considered. of oil meai will be favored where sil age or some other succulent feed is not available. Even though the new crop supply of both cottonseed meal and gluten feed is now on the marke! the price of these two feeds has vanced within the past weei, hoding out little -hope for lower prices in the future. At thc present prices oats seem to be the most economizal source of the carbohyd 2 tion and in addi palatzbie und a good milk food. semowhat inc was grown produc acre- state vho has ¢ omc-zrown grain on vied o consideration the feeds their fertilizing value and the following mixtures suzge 0. 1, 200 zround oat bran 100 cottonsced me:1 and 160 giu-. ten feed; No. 2, 0 ground oats, 200 bran, 100 cottonsced meal and 100 Tin- seed oll meal, " Tt will he noted ' that bran and ground oats form thc basis of thesc two rations. both of these two feeds being relatively cheap in priee. slight- Iy laxitive in characier. bulky and quite palatable. all of a good ration. There ference in this net cost of any of thc protel feeds linseed ‘cil meal being . substi- tuted for gluten feed in the No. 2 ra- tion to increasc the protein contemt a little and makc it a ration that one would be more apt to use when there was no lezuminous roughage -avail- able.” MILK CREAM AND BUTTER SCORING The next «f the quarterly —milk, cream ind buiter scorings will take place at the Connecricut Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn.. on November 24. This is an excellent opportunity for the farmer and buttermaker to learn the quality of their product. I pays to know if it is good .and it pays to know if there is something about it that can readily be improved. The oniy charge is the express on the samples and return empty bot: Two pints of milk, two half pints of cream and one pound of -butter are the_ required samples to be submitted in the three different classes. An ‘announcement and entry card is being sent to ali on tihc mailing list. If your name is not on the list write to the superintendent of ' the = Milk, Cream and Butter Scoring for com- plete information and entry cards. CHOICE CO&KERELS VALUABLE. Poultry - breeders are carrying low stocks of male birds this fall, and in- dications point to a general shortage of breeding stcek in the spring. -This condition, due largely to.high prices of feed, is-important to practical poul- trymen. TR . People. Who have ‘been accustomed to buying roosters in January and February to ‘make up their breedinz pens. . To be sure of an early start in poultry eperations during the coming season. farmers: and city. flock-owners are advised. to Tetain at least-a few choice. well-mat: cockerels. - Car- rying them through the winter, even ata considerable cost for feed. is a ‘wiser course ‘than depending on -the'| uncertain ‘commercial supply. ‘PORK SUPPLY DIMINISHING. * A oars in | should iindicate a I grain. | should imost economical foods fobtained ana s {as possible. |tea to make a call in the.s is a the number of hoes in second, there is an in eeds and third, there is or this c. se in g constantl product: have cncouraged the f: li_their hogs. The situation ith our western al- lies is that there has been over )0 net decrease and that of ropean nations morc than .600. decrease. We should rea t hogs furnish meat and fat more and more cheaply than any other animals. The big meat pro of this country is meat productien. Our farmers should realize this and stop t decrease and raise ! more swine than ever before. It is| estimated that an incr this 000,000 b 000 bushels hels of oats, of barley. decrease in Thus -every sement. be made toward iwcreasing the numbers of hogzs to be raised botn by children and adults. The following facts membered by those anti into the raising of ho; utilization of szarbage, huld be re- ating going First, the, one of the that can be hould be utilized as far “econd. do not feed corn grai: mixtures. made up of middlings or oil meal. WHERE WILL YOUR COWS TAKE “TEA” THIS WINTER? ne, use tankage, Just as the lady’ cailer requires her complete in en- joyment, so the cow requires her wa- ter to make her day's work in milk production profitable. Tee water is not relished in winter the hunter. wood-chopper or trav- eler. but a cup of hot coffee. tea or lemon&de gives renewed energy to his actions. The. dairy cow is by no means an exception, though she does not .care for the cow, and considerable energy might be used for milk { used {underiaid in the case of be rrotection The lereek or kneel in thar lowance of w ods dai per winter: warm Orchard and Gar Many people | plowing. but es son. you should or zarden thi A commerc ever, ‘plowed wheré an orchard i following sprirg and which is now turf may 3 lang, pastyre land. should be plowe fall in order to start the turf rotting. It ajso ope the so to the weathering of the clements For gardens it is well to cross -plow again in spring and on ewill find that the little cubes of turf will Knock around during the summer cultiyation in such a manner as to rende 3 almost similar to an old Some of the reasons are herc listed: It turns and exposes dormant forms of inseg ther. It starts of'. organic roots, et hot dri drink! warmed hill from fond of to val- t the ation.. The cow much water in preducing the amount of milk influenced by the twater con- not consumed hilting hat is ast for ge guantities productio: The qdairy |like hos d and ‘wild On to expos- | flat Jand it ajds in the addition of to cold. Her hide is thin, and in)moisture by retaining the winter rains with Jittle or no fat, whic stony land it exposes many stonee animals serves he taken off during the nst col spring while work cuts ice on the asks his cows to to consume their al- ater ing poor meth- ase or approach profits in to warm the water. 's body is not adapt aga dairyms pond er all the clements which’ a®s {connected with fall plowing, fit them | to your particular field operations’ and | decide whether you should plow. . Do {not put it off any longer. for therc s only a very short time left to incre: ng. Coal is worth at ton to heat Pian to hea it the wate; ty-doilar i m east twenty doj SEED PQTATOES DISEASED. is cheaper to rasn thi for. sced carefully disease ~ 1 tie New tho state recently ew. York Maine and Totatocs' to he used coming sey should ¥ amined to ses that no {present. Di. M. T. Cook. Jer: plant pathologist -of | collcge. of - agricsiture, has according to a report of the Produce News, been up in found that the late blight in that sec- fon was very serio This. disease re on Green moun- late, varieties . than due to the fact.that well developed and FALL PLOWING. Needs in Late Season. | are .interested in fall| h has a different rea- | ow the reasons why | S should noi plow your|on the Cobble: N or your archard? | the latter were orchard is scidom’ if | matured before the disease appeared the fall. but land|It has caused a’ great deal of rottl to Dbe set the|of/ the tubers and is Ii to become n ! more cevere in potatoes stored unde N ;.\‘nw Jers conditions or other ;si turf or|ilar’ conditions than those stored in the | Maine. This bulietin advises growers to wait ‘batil soring before -buying Maine' potatees, or. if -bought, by for spring delives Do vou I in well whether f Do fall_plowed. it he t'mothy in up the lower reg ns of ation and subjects 1 to it IF BACK HURTS USE .~ SALTS FOR KII]NEYS' EAT LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE = LEAD OR BLADDER BOTHERS YOU—MEAT FORMS -URIC_ACID _Most Tolks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog- ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches rheumatic twinges. torpid liver. acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. i You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney g{lngn,’ get .about. n:lm:i ounces otthd rom any. good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of ‘water before breakfast for a few days land your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from acid of grapes and lenion juice, combined with || lithia, and is to flush clogged stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the ‘acids in the urine So.it no longer irritates, thus’ ending bladder- disorders. - Jad Salts is harmiess; inexpensive; es ‘a_ de -effervescent lithia- ““He Wheo Follows Nature Cannot Go Astray””’ Excellent results are obtained through the rational method of Chiropratic. VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL 4 “Fairview,” Groton, Conn., Nov. 9, 1915 J. 0. Zimmermann. D.-C. . (Doctor of Chiropratic) Dear Doctor: I.tdke pleasure in assuring you of my gratituds for what your spinal adjustments have enabled my cells (Vis Medica Trix Naturae) to do. Thirty years ago, thiough a severe bicycle acoident my spine was injured. Having spent thousands of dollars searching for relief and meeting only disap- pointment afte:- treatment by many eminent special- ists’in New York, Boston. Baltimore' and other places, T am all the more appreciative of what Chiro- practic has alr:ady accomplished for me. _' “Gratitude is the fairest flower that 'blossoms’ in the heart.” Dr. Zimmermann, I am very grateful. v ; DR. C: A.' SCHARF. At _present.a “resident” of “Fairview,” the Connecti- - cut Home for Aged and Indigent Odd Fellows.