Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 8

Local on 30 4 You Are Not Dalighted with Results. neglected, and yet, disturbs the delicate stomachs of dren. The answer to this problem is external BROOKLYN , Charles §. Hyde Buys Former Gallup Property—Grange Has Seven-Star Service Flag. Charles S, Hyde of Canterbury re- cently sold his farm, which had been in the Hyde family for several genera- tions, and has bought the' premises formerly owned by the late Sheriff John Gallup, and later by William White of Rhode lsland, who made improvements in the house » in his possession. He bought lace for his wife for a summer dence, but she having died during winter he decided to sell. Mr. de expects to occupy the place very after his auction. ige Oscar F. Atwood recently had sit from his brother, Herman At- wood, of Stonington. Farm. Sold, George Bartholomew has 'sold his farm, situated upon the Hampton road nd known as the Havilah Taylor arm, to a man from Thompson. Mrs. Almow Butler fell and injured her arm so that she suffered much pain. She was taken in an automobile to see Dr. Sweet, who found that her shoulder was out of joint, and put the bones back in place. M . Tucker of South Manchester is g her sister, Mrs. George F. Genung. Seven-Star Flag. Brooklyn grange has hung in the front window of the ‘hall a service flag with seven stars. Tt was formal- ly dedicated at the meeting Tuesday evening. Homer. Dixon of Danielson was the guest Sunday of his aunt, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Potter. HOPKINTON Clay Company Re-elects Directors— -Layman to Speak at Baptist Church. Mrs. John S. Cole is to entertain the community social this week in Elm hall, formerly the Friends’ meet- ing house, Harry Palmer of Stonington s at the home of Alonzo P. Kenyon. Directors Re-elected. The adjourned annual meeting of the Ashaway Clay Co., Ine, was held in the rooms of the Ashaway National bank, Thursday evening. The same ctors who served last year were re-elected. The board of directors was authorized to sell any of the rea! onal property of the company ) terms as they may deem ad- geous. s H. Flizabeth Spicer returned ¢ last week after spending most of winter with friends in Boston and oboth, Mass., and Providence, R Layman to Speak. A layman is expected to deliver a ¢ minute address in the First Bapt- church, Hopkinton, next Sunday rnoon. He will speak upon the of the Northern Baptist conven- to r: one million dollars for al work by March 31st. Clyde Ehret, of Adams Center, .. has received a call to hecome or of the First Hopkinton Seventh Taptist church at Ashaway to iwcceed Rev. George B. Shaw, whose resiznation takes effect in August, next iss in the bud” by air in the bed- VapoRub freely trouble. Your you a 2be jar with month’s trial. MANSFIELD DEPOT Local Red Cross to Work as Auxiliary | tc Storrs Chaper — New Station . Agent From Norwich. Fenelon McCollum, Mrs. Al- bert Botham and Mrs. Gharles Thomp- son, attended the Social Corner mee! ing in Willimantic last week Wednes- day. Red Cross Meeting. At the special meeting of Red Cross workers, Thursday afternoon, it was decided to hold meetings at homes every other week, and to work con- nection wita the Storrs branch. Mrs. K. L. Dimock of Coventry vis- ited her sisters, Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden Tuesday of last week. The new station.agent, C. D. Cone, of Norwich, entered upon his new du- | ties Monday. Mrs. J. F. Hackett was in New York last week. Mrs. G.' M, Deane went to Hartford Monday. | Mrs. Fenelon McCollum and F. L. Garvey visited Mr. in the Johnson Memorial hospital 2 Stafford Springs, Monday To Attend Anniversary Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Birdsall and their daughter, Lucy, 1 g0 to Raw- ling, N. Y., Wednesday of this week, to attend the fortieth anniversary of | the wedding of Mr. Birdsall's parents Mrs. | Dr..and Mrs. T. P, Birdsall. William _Hernberg, in St. Joseph's hospital, Wiilimantic, been pro- moted from' bed to wheé! chair, and all hope to see him at home soon. LISBON Miss Agnes Enquist Wins Prize at New York Hospital—Mrs. Mary Car- ter Writes From California. sl L Mrs. Olaf Nelson has received word that her daughter, Miss Agnes Enquist has fon the $100-Guggenheim prize at Mount. Sinai Training School . for Nurses, New York, which includes a medal at graduation. Mrs. W. S. Foote and Georze Foote ent, Sunday, and spent the afternoon with friends in town. O. H. Jrons and J. Herbert Irons of | over Seymonr were at C. A. Mell's Sunday. Junior Red Cross. Miss ' Ryan is organizing a Red Cross among her: pupils & Newent School. News From California. Mrs. Mary Cater of South Pasadena, California, writes that there was very | little rain during the winter and the| of Norwich attended church at New- fence and profit jtion over are to be moved forward one Th LRELETe Prize Cup For Tournament on View— * About 200 Town Men in Service—| Class Has Progr Banquet—En-, dauemom'of‘whéfii * Pro- ject—Local Military tions Still at Fort Terry. : A gl AT Lieutenant Ira A, Warren of Fort Terry is at his home ‘here on brief leave of absence. 3 t An_Ardent Patriot. Francis Reneault is another Daniel- 'son young man who asked to have his order number advanced so that he can go to Camp Devens with the next group of selected men. Alfred L. Reed is in Chicago on a business trip. John C. Rainster of Hartford visited with friends in Danielson Wednes- 2 %on ay. George F. Bartholomew, now living on a farm'in the town of Brooklyn, is to come to Danielson to make his home, Save a dollar or more on a pair of shoas. Shoe Sale, Keystone Store.— adv. ¥ Booming War Stamp Sales, Signs -printed 'in a number of for- eign languages are displayed here that everyone may know about investing in war savings stamps which are on {sale at the postoffice, the banks and a number of stores. Borough Delegates. Clarence A. Potter and Frederick A. Jacobs probably will be the Dan- ielson delegates to a conference to be held@ at New Haven next Tuesday for the purpose of discussing pians for the next drive to raise funds for the Red Cross, Burns' of Wazhing of Danielson, has friends here. Trophy on Display. The silver cup that is to go to the nners of the Bohemian-Elks’ tour- nament is on_display here ana !¢ to be shown in Putnam next week. Roads have continued to d out satisfactorily this week and while the back “district highways continue to be in poor shape, heavy teaming is be- ing resumed on many routes. Judge W. Fenner Woodward held another session of the town court on Wednesday morning. There were three prisoners. : Closes Successful Engagement. The Whiteside-Strauss company, which has been playing successfully kere throughout the week, closed its engagement at the Orpheum theatre with ‘Wednesday’s shows. Killingly War Bureau is to be in- vited to use its organization in fur- thering the success of/ the forthcoming drive for Red Cross funds. A number of Danielson men who enjoy trout fishing are planning to place thousands of fi rling trout in the streams in this ity this fall. Annual Debate. The anrual debate between the teams representing Killingly High Ao visited {school and Putnam High school will be held Friday evening in the assem- bly hall of the local high school, About 200 in Service. i It is estimated that the town of Killingly now has approximately 200 yeung men W are in the service of Uncle Sam, in the army, navy and merchant marine. Applications are already being re- ceived by owners of tillable land with- in easy access of the borough for the use of it this spring and summer by home gardeners who gained experi- last year from their {efforts to incPease the nation’s food pply. Daylight Saving Plan Approved. The daylight saving scheme that is o go into effect at 2 a m. Haster Sunday morning, when clocks the na- wour, meets with general approval in this section. To working people the ular charm of the plan le§ in fact that it will give them such ranchers feared the grain crop would be a failure; but recent heavy raing | have relieved them of all anxisty i the grain which was sown sown in| the late fall has started und is zrow- Ing’ favorably. i At @ataline Island- where she has been passing several months there has | not been even a and fruic trees will soon be in blossom. The pretty vellow acacias are open There are a great many varieties o which bloom at different sea S, SO theré are some in blossom nearly avery month of the ye: {course at the home Occasionally there are men who| would rather pay their debts than be bored to death Dy bill collectors. Ls old hs ok At hmontl ; 135 DosES -, FEENE Exact Copy of Wrapper. : GASTOR GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That | Genuine Casteria Use For Over Thirty Years A 0 tof labor is concluded, for in Jlate May - luntil hours of daylight after tneir day and June the sunsets will not come about 8 o'clock and darkness not until nearly 9 p. m. Progressive Banquet. Members of J. W. Gallup’s Sunday school cl of the Baptist church enjoyed the novelties of a progressive banquet Wedhesday eve- ning.’ Gathering at the home of Mrs. lomer Brown, the members of the class wero served soup. Tne meat course was served at the home of Mrs. John Owens, ' Broad street, the salad of Mrs, Herbert J. Barnett, North Main street, and the dessert at the home of Mrs. Alton Frost on Riverview. Double-Tracking Project Endorsed. There continues to be interest here n what ‘action may be taken by the stern Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce and of the business men’s or- zanizations, of which it is the central body, toward directing the attention of the United States government, now in control of the railroads of the na- tion, toward the "need of double- tracking the New London-Worcester branch of the New Haven system. It recognized by all manufacturers nd business men who are familiar with the busy industrial sections through which this line runs that the doubling of the trackage would be of immense permanent benefit and of particular value during the period of extreme railroad congestion that un- doubtedly %ill .continue in New Eng- land so long as the war lasts. Still ‘at Fort Terry. Once more the gbusy-tongued rela- tors of things that are not true have started the Danielson military organ- ization that has been at a fort in the New London coast defence district ¢ince last summer on its way to France. This is the seventy-fourth time that the company so has been started on its way. Officially, up to Wednesday, the command remained at Fort Terry, and no one knew then when orders would come to move. More Signatures on Fire Chief’s List. Taxpayers who are anxious that bor- quate protection a~ainst destruction property should have more ade- by fire continue to afux their signa- tures to the list compiled by Chief A. Putnam Woodward of the fire depart- ment. Today that list represents more than $1,000,000 in: taxable property within the limits of the borough and it is steadily growing. While the truck will be an expensive piece of apparatus the taxpayers who will sup- rort the purchase of it feel that by laying a half mill tax ower a period of ten years.the coft can in that way be taken care of without being a burden on any taxpayer, and the truck prob- ably will save in property during ten years many times its value. Historic Incident Outclassed. Cassabianca, who stood on the burn- ing deck, is beaten by the American telephone operator in France who, entombed in his dugout by a German shell, kept right on sending mes- ages until dug out by his comrades fifteen hours Iater.— Buffalo En- quirer. k=) Senior Augusto de Vasconcellos at present Portuguese minister at Mad- rid, has been appointed Portyguese winister in London. “| During the night the News Company’s Store Entered—Fu- neral of Henry Savory—Cintingent of Eleven Men to Inv.'rrcgmb Devens March 30th—Auto Accident Cases Decided For Plaintiffs—p. vate Marquis Taken to Fort. : - After a period of freedom such activities, a burglary was rnr::g oG to the police Wednesday ‘morning. 3 store of the Put- nam News company in the Chickering Hotel building was broken into and a sn:nll ymb’er of cigars, a pipe, four Xes sardines and some =~ ticles taken, i The guilty parties broke into the| Payne store,\next' to that of the Put- ham News company. and, by removing a connecting. door from its i managed to gain an entrance to the news store. The work is regarded 'by the police as that of some person or persons familiar with the premises, FUNERAL. & Henry Savery. Funeral services were held in Wor- cester Wednesday for Hfinry‘ P Sa.:;- v, 57, formerly an agent in this city for the Adams Express company. Mr. Savory died Sunday. He was born in this city and leaves his wife, a son and a daughter. Mr. Savory.was a 32 de- %reeI YIvi.a‘?svcu-n, \gas 2 member of the A, - U. W, and of the Heptasoph: Burial was in Milton, Mass. Tt ORDERED TO DEVENS \ SATURDAY, MARCH 30TH Contingent of Eleven Men, All Volun- teers, to Leave By Special Train. From the office of the adjutant gen- eral at Hartford orders were received here Wednesday by ths local board to forward its contingent of 11 men to Camp Devenrs, Saturday, March 30, This group made up exclusively of volunteers is as follows: Richard E. Gibney, Putnam; Samuel A. Morse. Attleboro; Omer Morin. Putnam; Em- est Thompson, Putnam; George W. Calvert, Danielson; Pavel Floru, Dan- ielson; Francis Renault, Danielson; James Owen Kelley, Danielson: Josepk Arthur Laprade, Danfelson: Robert Allard, Pytpam: Truman H. Wood- ward, Attawaugan, The men are to leave here shortlv after the noon hour on a special train that will be carryving troops from many points in Connecticut to the big can- tonment near Ayer. As was the case with another con- tingent that went out recently, the men wi'l be supplied with woolen gar- ments hy Red Cross chapters of the distriet. Elks’ Officers. The following are the newly elected officers of Putnam lodge of Elks:: Wx- alted ruler, George Lewis, Jr.; esteem- ed leading knight. Walter J. Bartlett: esteemed loyal knight, William De- vine: esteemed lecturing knight. Wili- iam Ormsbee; secretary, John Lymuch; trgasurer, Richard German; tyler. Ar- thur Duvert: delegate to'grand lodge. Charfes E. Dean, alternate, Ralph F. Thurston. AUTO COLLISION CASES"' DECIDED FOR PLAINTIFFS Suits Arose From Accidents on Road to Jewett Citv, April 7th. In the superior court here Wednes- day, befors Judge James M. Webh and a jury, the cases of Lieutenant Jra A. "Warren. Danielson, now sta- tioned at Fort Terry, and Fred P. Du- bue, Danielson, against Frank Carl- son were tried. After long deliberation over a verdict for Lieutenant War- aren to recover damages of $165 and for Mr. Dubuc to recover damages of $10¢, The suits agairst . Carlson, which were filed as separate cases. but tried as one. grew out of a collislon that fook place between antomobiles April 7th, of last vear on the state highway between Danijelson and Wauregzan. they were riding along the highway, en reute to Jewett City, when the ma- driven by tVie defendant. more or I damaged. Carlson w an emplpye of one of the Putnam ga- s injured and their number of a local garage, the acci- dent occurred. The jurors in the case were: Dan- jel C. Arnold. Putnam; James H. Briggs, Brooklyn; James L. Canterbury: Harmon French, 'East- ford: Lester H. Burnham. Hampton: John N. Perry, Killlngly: Edward Peal Pomfret; John I.. Bass, Scotland: Geo. H. GaHup, Sterling: John Gronlund, Thompson; Charles H. Hibbard, Wind- ham and Allen Kenyon, Woadstock. Farmers’ Institute. A farmers’ institute is t obe held at the Tourtelotte Memorial High School programme for the meeting has been arranged as_follows: 11 a. m., Feeding Dairy Cows, K. B will be served. 130 p m., Crops to Grow in 1918 B. G. Southwick, Extension Agrono- mist, Connecticut Agricultural college. For the ladies, Miss Embieton, home demonstration agent of the Farmers' associaticy, will give a talk on Planning Meals at 11 o'cloek, and at 1.30 in the afternoon a demonstra- tion on Food Conservation. The ladies are asked to come pre- pared to discuss food conservatiom, the use of wheat substitutes and oth- ?r home problems, with Miss Emble- on. Red Cross Campaign. Advance literature has been re- ceived here by the committee that will be in charge of making the drive dur- ing the week of May 20-27 that is ex- pected to produce another generous grist of contributions for the Red Cross. The apportionment of the Putnam chapter is expected to be at least as heavy as it was during the drive that was made for $100,000,000 last year. MARQUIS TAKEN BACK. By Private Tierney, Who Arrived From Norwich. After many delays, Private William Marquis was taken back to Fort Terry Wednesday by Private Tierney, who came here from Norwich, where he had spent a lieve of Shsence. Mar- gbout a month -and has incurred the anger of being subjected to a he: penalty. N Speakers For War Rally, It was announced Wednesday that Rev. W. A. Keefe, pastor of St..John's church, Plainfield, and B. Chandler, member of the state council of defense, will speak at a war raily to be held in the dley theatre, Fri- day eveninz. Avril 5th. The Putnam ) W R TNewest Modes in— | E DEVOTE this i wll.:thue new modek“;d 28 Th many models, at many prices — fi everym :einuted' detail and need of the figure is i WE SHOW THE FOLLOWING WELL . seting, as Belt, Ferris Waists. Exq worl line BRASSIERES It was allezed by the plaintiifs that chine in which thev were, passengers was run into and damaged by a car They were car Tt was also charged that as being tauzht to drive by rages: that Carlson was incompetent and that on account of his inefficiency in handling the car, which bore the Apley, in} North Grosvenodrale today. The quis has been absent from the fort for | CTo: Corsets ik KNOWN MAKES Modart (front laced), Nemo, Redfern, Bien Jolie, Thompson’s: Glove Fitting, ivy, Warner, C-B, and G, Rengo BEAUTIFUL uisite in design and kmanship — correct in and styles. 50c to $3.00 BANDEAUX 50¢ to $2.00 time, just prior to the Easter * . upon . of the best new Liberty Chorus is to sing. To Inspect Scales and Measures. Charles Johnson, North Grosvenor- dale, county sealer of weights and measures, said while in this city on Wednesday afternoon that he is to he- gin at once an active campaign of in- specting scales and measures. He wili pay particular attention to itinerant peddlers, who begin to appear again with the arrival of spring. Brief Notes. Hormidas Darcy has returned to Montreal after a visit here wita his brother, Francis Darcy. who is a mem- ber of the common council. 3 Captain Chester D. Brown, Camp Devens, came here for a conference with members of the medical advisory board for this district and the phyvsi- cians of the local board. Points upon which theer have been differences of opinion as # procedure were taken up for discussion. ' NORTH STONINGTON Baptist Church Apportionment $35 Toward Million Dollar Fund—Plans Mussey. Extension Dairym . 3 necticui Agnienitaral covee™ C°%"| For Benefit Dinner—New 40-Room 12 noon. Bring your lunch; coffce|{ House. 2 Captain E. F. Wilcox of Mystiz and W. A. Frazer of Noank visited the Third Baptist church Sunday, and spoke on the Baptist Million Dollar drive, now being pushed. The appor- tionment for the Third church was an- nounced as $35 and F. Carroll Peabody, George H. Stone, C. Ernest Gray and Flovd L. Main were named as a com- mittee to raise the amount. All-Day Meeting. The: Ladies’ society of the Third Baptist church held an all-day meet- ing at the home of Mrs. George A. Thompson, Wednesday. Dinaer was served at noon. In Forty-Room Home. B. R. Park and family took posses- sion of their new house Thurs It is the largest dwelling in the village, containing forty or more rooms. Herbert L. Main and family, who have occupfed rooms in this village through the winter, returned to thelr home near Clark’s Falls, Saturday. Mrs. Dudley Bindloss of Mystic and Mrs. Nathan Stedman of New York. were week end visitors with Mrs. Leonard Main. Dinner Committee. Mrs. H. B. Beckett, Mrs. R. D. Cook, Mrs. R. R. Park and Mrs. E. W. Chap- man have been named a committee to arrange for a public dinner in April for the benefit of the local Red ss. Principal R. 'A. Moore of Whesler School is chairman of the Men's Lib- erty Loan committee of ‘this town and Mrs. H. M. Pendleton is chairman of ‘the Women's: Liberty Loan committee. Donating Books. The call for books for the soldiers and sailors seems to be meeting with :M:e‘dv response from the people of 1t , S .T. B. Hewitt of Brooklyn. N. Y. has been in town for a few days. Miss Grace Sheffield is ill. A union prayer meeting will be held at the residence of Rev. Lucian Dru- ry. Thursday evening. BALLOUVILLE Postmaster Selling Many Stamps—Call from Bolton Crossing Tender. Thrift Notch The cottage meeting this week Thursday is again appointed at the ome of Mrs. Delor Cusson. Recent guests in the village have been Mr. and - Mrs. Fenner Simmons of Hopedale, Mass., at Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmone'; Frank Matthews of Attleboro at the home of his mother, | Mrs. Samuel Armington, and Delor Cusson, Jr., at home on a furlougk from the navy yard at Newport. Selling Many Thrift Stamps. Postmaster J. L. Pray reports an increased sadle of thrift stamps, espe- cially among the young people of the place. That's right, lick stamps and lick the Kkaiser. Mrs. Fred Mason, who has been in a hospital in Boston for an affection of the jawbone, has returned home much better. 3 Word was recently’ received of the death in Danielson of Edward McRoy, who for a number of years was a clerk in the Ballou mills’ store. He went from here to Wauregan, where he at different timgs was both post- master and manager of the company’s boarding house. He afterward resided in Danielson. A number from this village took ad- vantage of Sunday’s beautiful weather and attended the services at the Methodist church in Attawaugan. The speaker was the pastor's son, Rev. Truman H. Woodward, recently of Garrett Biblical institute, near Chi- cago. He gave a timely discourse on war. A choir conmsisting of Misses ward and Margaret Caffrey, altes, and Ear] Weekes rendered a fine anthem, Art Thou Weary? Earl Weekes gave as an offertory He Lifted Me. Next Sunday Mr. Woodward is to preach at the Danielson Methodist ISpiscopal church. George Labelle, who has been work- ing for .the state tree inspector, has | returned to carpentering. Clovis and Delor Parker made 2 recent business trip to Providence. A recent business trip to this vil- lage was made by Charles B. Greene of New London. - There is no service next Sunday in Blackstone hall. It is expected that the Salvation Army corps of Putnam will resume their bi-weekly meetings in the hall when roads and weather get a little more settled. Miss Ethel Woodward spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her par- ents at the Methodist ,parsonage. She brought with her as guest Miss Re- becca Martin of the P. C. I at North Bcituate, R. L Sprightly at 82. The pastor and Mrs. Woodward were pleasantly surprised last Friday to receive a visit from one -of their former parishioners at Quarryville, their home before coming to Killingly. The visitor was Loren S. Maine, who for the last 17 years has been flagman at the dangerous crossing- at. Bolton Notch during thé .day time. The crossing also had’to have a night watchman. -A week ago this job was forever done away, as both state and railroad have made important changes by building a new bridge and 2 new piece of road connecting theréwith. Mr. Maine never had an accident hap- pen in all these years. He is a sprightly youth of 82, and in the late afternoon he sprinted the mile and a half from Attawaugan to Dayville with ease. At the station he found a for- mer acquaintance in the ticket agent, Julius - Strong, and entertained Him and others with many poems, of which Edna Anderson, Margaret and Florence | he has.a great number stored away Stott, soprances; Misses Ethel Wood- |in his memory. ————————————————————————————————— SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household rem- edy for kidney, liver, bladder and stom- ach trouble and all diseases comnected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most important organs of the body.. They are the. fil- ters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which ‘enter your system through the blood and‘stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, you are doomed. Weariness, ~sleeplessness, nervous- ness, despondency, backache stomach trouble, headache, pain in lolns and lower abdomen, gallstones, gravel, dif- ‘when urinating, cloud and bloody urine, rheumatis: sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. i They are not a “patent medicine’ nor 2 “new discovery.” For 200 years they have been a standard household reme- dy. They are.the pure, original im- ported Haarlem Ofl your great-grand- mother used, and are perfectly harm- less. The healing. soothing oil soaks into the celis and lining of- the kid- neys’and through the bladder, driving out the poisonods germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue the treatment. When completely restored to your usual vig- or, continue ‘taking a capsule or- two each day; they will keep you in condi- tion and prevent a return of ihe dis- ease. Do not deiay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and ‘bladder trouble. ~All. dru ts sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlemi Oil Capsules. They will refund the monay if not as represented. In e sizes, sealed Ask for the original im- MEDAL. Accept no sub- es. - P o stitutes,