Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1918, Page 14

the man who' &q ‘him, : | The' car, %W‘m A Spienaid condition Peitey, ia ‘mes 1| - of Pugh Brothers who ‘months: after i et S A that "fin;e'bmsh, it a death. hoyhood. Save a dollar or more on a pair of shoes. Shoe Sale, Keystone Store.— adv. Another son, Alfred, died in NEW CAR SEIZED. George W. Ridgefield Purchased Auto in Boston—Proved to Bé Car Stolen from Providence Dealers. A seven passenger touring car, pur- chased in Boston, at a garage, some weeks ago by George W. Ridgefield of Elmville, was seized here Friday as the property of Pugh Brothers, auto- mobile dealers, of Providence, and ‘aken back to that city by representa- tives of the concern. The car was stolen from Pugh Brothers last fall and no trace of it was obtalned up to the early part of this week. A line on the whereabouts of the car was finally obtained through the motor vehicle department at Hart- ford and the Providence fjrm ‘immedi- ately took steps to arrange for the seizure of the car from ‘out of the possession of Mr. Ridgefield, who is an_innocént victim of the transaction. . Mr. Ridgefield bought the “car as any other buyer would make such a purchase, paying $800 for the machine and running it down to his place in this town under numbers furnished by the garage. He did not register it un- til this week, as the weather and roads have not been well suited to comfortable automobiling, so it was a decided shock to him to have his car seized as one that had been stolen last fall. It is also indicated that the Boston rarage people are entirely innocent of iny complicity with the person who stole the car, for, it is understood, they bought it from a man who represented himself as the owner of two cars, for sne of which he had no particular seed at the time he disposed of it. It was zssumed nere Friday that \fr. Ridzefield will be able to'recover Jis meney from the garage people and ‘hat they in turn will make recovery GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overworked srgans of ‘the human body, and when corn conducted by state- officials show germination up to 95 per cent... which is exceedingly high this year. NORWICH AND LEDYARD HAVE MOTH INFESTATIONS First Traces. Discovered By Govern ment Scouts—In Norwich 'Near Sprague Line. 5 Irving W. Davis, deputy state en- tomologist, in charge of the moth cam- paign in eastern Connecticut said at his’ office here Friday afternoon that the first infestations ever located ' in those towns have been found in Nor- wich and. in Ledyard. In both towns the infestations are of gypsy moths. The infestation found in Norwich is at @ point -in the northerly part of the town, near the Sprague line. The dis- covery was made a few days ago by a_member ,of .a government scouting crew that was working in that sec- tion. Every .effort is to be made to prevent the spread of the pests in'the uewly infested towns. e, Heard and Seen Truman H. Woodwarg of Attawau- gan is to preach at the Methodist church here at the Sunday morning service. Henry- D. Crosby, a patient at the Backus hospital in Norwich, was re- ported Friday as much improven. Little change was reported Friday In the condition of Dr, George M. Bur- Putnam, where he underwent ‘a ‘surggical‘operation, ‘Rev. F. A, Hillery of Providence is to preach at the Pentecostal church Sunday. Repairs to Highway. A layer of stones is being placed over "the short section of the state bighway that has broken down, near the Clayton Wright place in Elmville. When ‘the work being done is com- pleted, the highway will be in much improved condition. Members of the Baptist Missionary society met Friday afternon with Mrs, Frank'T. Preston of Broad street. The ‘directors of the Killingly War Bureau are to hold a meeting this evening. - Train of Tank Cars. PUTNAM Divorce Granted Mrs.\ Trenor A. Rice of Canterbury — Charles Yarlane Not Guilty of Girl’s Charge—Death of Henry A, Allard—Clerk A. H. Hamlin Leaves Putpam Inn, Funds Disappearing Also. In the superior court here Friday, Mrs. May Alberfa Rice was granted an uncontested divorce from Trenor A. Rice, of Canterbury. Judge Webb heard the case. Mrs. Rice,: a very attractive young matron of 23, alleged cruelty of an intolerable nature against her husband and obtained her decree aupon - that ground. She testified that she was married +0 Rice in Middletown, R. I, on June 7, 1916. Middletown was her home. Later with her husband she came to Canterbury to- live, and, -she testified, his ill treatment of her began soon after their arrival in the Windham county town. Mrs. Rice testified ibat his actions fina’#- became so intolerable that she left him, on June .17, 1917, Upon their arrival in Canterbury, Mrs. Rice said, her husband said to her that he did not want her to Il that they were married. He objected, she =£2id. to her going out calling, and didn’t care to have her leave the house and was uncivil to persons who came to call upon them. She had great difficuity in inducing him to give her any money to buy nec- ary clothing, biit- finaily- received from him with which to buy an ire winter wardrobe. At-one time she had expressed a wish to join the Red Cross, of which she was a member in Rhode Island, not give her the money to do so0, she said, and he also objected going' to church. bec it cost money. ~Upon”one occa- sion when she did attend service, go- ing to church without any money, a ‘man who occupied a seat ' near h gave her ten cents to put in the col- time for makine the donation ap- proached. Mrs. Rice said she was not lection plate, this after he noticed how | embarrased she appeared to be as the| allowed Mrs. Rice alimony of $2,650, and a change of name. GIRL’S CHARGE UNTRUE. Charles Guilty. Jury Finds Yarlane Not Friday, the jury in the case of Georgia Karpane vs, Charles Yarlane, commenced Thursday, brought in a verdict of not guilty to the charge against the defendant. The jury was out forty minutes. Miss Karpane, who is only 17 years of age, charged against the-defendant, that he was the father of her child, born in February of this year, and sought damages. Yarlane denied that he had ever been guilty of such relations with Miss Karpane as she charged against him. The jury’s decision in the case seem- ed to be based on the statement of Miss Karpane that she had never been intimate with Yarlane until such time a sthey came t olive in a certain house in the northerly part of Danielson, taken with the fact that the date of the birth of the child; would seem to indicate this to be very strange. HENRY ALFRED ALLARD DIES OF PNEUMONIA Superintendent of Waterman Mill Had Been Il But a Week. Henry Alfred Allard, 23. superin- tendent of the Waterman '+ Worsted Company’ mill, died of pneumonia on Trursday nizht at his home on Tatem street. He had been ill a week. Although his friends knew Thurs- day that he was seriously ill the an- nouncement of his death came as a 2 nd shock to them. born in Danielson, He was a son of #ph Allard, former- . but now resident in Mr. Aliard October 11, Mr. and Mr: v of this city Pemfret. Mr. Allard had been a resident of Putnam since his childhood days and he studied in the schools of this city. After completing his e ation he be- came & clerk for E. _Bohanon and ter took ‘up the study of textile de- gning at the plant of the French River Textile Company at Mechanics- ness in the things with which w * surround ourselves. “This car offers the altogether unusual combination of good mechanics and sound construction, substantial design and enduring style, affording depend- able transportation of the highest class for years to come. THE A. C. SWAN' CO. Norwich and New London from which the on” s Made of high grade cocoa g circumstances of -n.‘-!gg@. sily blended and Is Determined to Do His Bit. manufactured by a perfect - Leonard P. Morrissi ST - : . < ' o has lived 5o long' who has been Teleered’ by she. tooni =chanical process, without board as physically unfit for regular 58 s 4 . I 25 hgertic Dl : SoTan s e syplasion for 8y the use of chemicals. It is ¢ , Dr. Tanner was born in Volnntown i Y 34T i R 3 f 3 = i SR S and his early education was obtained ‘absolutely pure and whole- » , I » : 5 o D L il i i I [ Tator he studind at thib Dalveraity ot | bere o PAALSHIE, & Farnyon, Hi ) on its flavor is deli % I i { udied al e ni - i / e & " i | I Vermiont tnd ‘Wpon securng s de: | earm past | 0 U 1OV 10 severa so;ne, and its flavor is deli- | L : grees from n enter: ~ © . 2 Ly 2 i N Eivuc mospitai, Now Yore County Agent to Addrass Grange. y, cious, the natural flavor of ' ‘ Upon taking up general practice he| County Agent Benjamin W. Ellis is . et ® was with a Dr. Gray in Jewett City |eXpected to be present next Monday i = for a period and later located in Can- | evening at the regular meeting of Kil- tesbury, - where -he practiced for two |lingly grange and speak upon the seed 4 3 years before coming to Brooklyn. corn_situation -in Windham' " county. e Dr. Tanner was one of the oldest of | Mr. Ellis also will endeavor to arrange :’ ¥ h C . [ Wlndhu‘;n county’s nncud.u/t plt:y&t- fil'e?r: l;f;lglnx h:“r:h of m;e of gezeries k d" % d e a Z a c m p erl a l ians. past president of e pers as have n Windham County Mealcal society, and |Succesefully carried out “in- various trade-mark and’is made Aiicloied o o e oo dismit for yi d to ti . towns. ¢ lecturer’s' hour at - C r \death medical examiner for the town|the meeting Will be open to.the. pube only by An enclosed car of impressive dignity of Brooklyn. He was also a member |lic. _:. > \ and high utility of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A.| Town Farm Corn Germinates. . X \ . M., and of other Masonic organizations| Supt. Oliver Bassett of Killingly's w‘ten Baker 8 Go. Ltd. PR A £ in"Danielson. h town farm is one of the corn grow- n i e At no time in history has it b Forty-three years_ago Dr. Tanner |ers hereabouts. who has had the ai- S DORCHESTER, MASS. < y has 1t been so 1 married Miss Lucy Browning of Pres-|isfaction of finding out that the corn, ; ! important that hould adh . N T A _ Beablubed 1780 e EREEL - <. B T. " , e has been holding for see ¥ % Conn., who happened to be visiting|is about the best repors : e B RRE SRR IReKC ot to standards of proved sound- his parents at the time of his father’s |the Tarsis. Neveioirn Bg‘e‘rr:? of ¥his NN NZANZANZN/AV/AS glaly P TN Beautifu] poiterns of strived =okair velvet cre the domirating note in’ the interior decoration e ros e i il gt RN B |l i O proved of special interest to the hotel management, because when Clerk J. B. Listone came on duty Friday mornirz he found that a considerable amount of money was missing from the safe and that all but $4,50 had been tak- en from the cash register. Upon mak- ing this discovery Mr. Listone start- ed an investigation that quickly de-couid be had for the taking away, but; veloped the fact that missing from his room. Landlord E. C. Rogers was notified and he left almost at once for Prov- idence on a hunt for the man. Little is known here concerning Hamlin, George LaBonte Dies in Norwich. The body_of George Labonte, 69, who died at the Norwich State Hospitai, Thursday, was brought to this city Hamjin | was wich_is in the town of Preston, near Poquetanuck, near the state inebriate farm. A single team can hardly drive through the deep mud. Every day automobiles are stalled there and many words and remarks not fit to print have been said. Cinfiers and coal ashes from the power house near by ithere has been nothing done to im- prove this stretch of road by the se- {lectmen, and the public still wades !through the deep mud. Employed in Glastonbury. Olin H. Avery returned Tuesday to i Glastonbury, where he is employed- by Mr. Spafford. Spafford came with him from Glaston- He has a contract to| {chop a number of cords of wood. Bert| 7 : ‘able shoat. It was taken sick and | ever: ything was done to savg.it, but to :no_avail. It was valued at about $55. 5 e \ ' | - MOOSUP 1 i Thursday Club Msets With Mrs. Wil liam Sprague—ice Houso at Town Farm Burned. The Thurtday club met at the home of Mrs, William Sprague with members and two visitors p prezident, Mrs. Parker, pre | Dani read from the book, erman finished rt Obadiah. The next meeti : ; - 1 i 5 : 3 Friday and is now at his home here. |bury Saturday, but returned home|held April 4th with Mrs, Ervie White ey fail in their work of filtering out| A train of tank cars, an uhusuall|allowed any spending money. {ville. = For a period he was emploved | girioo%i "\, "Ny, Labonte has heen |eariier, M. Avery has disposed of |nenn, ind throwing off the poisons developed |Sight in this-part of the country, at-| Mrs. Rice further charged against|as a designer of a big mill in Water- jent at the institution. nearly all of his household. goods. A whist party and dance i n the system, things begin to happen. |tracted attention Friday morning as it|her husband that his cruel treatment M a few years ago 3 : . 5 One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the back; 1ighly colored urine; loss of appetite: ndigestion; irritation, or even stone in :he bladder. These sysptoms indicate a :ondition that may lead to that dreaded passed through Danielson, northbound. BOLTON NOTCH of her included putting her out o bed and pushing her over a trunk on was leaving him. he "had a collection of an actress hotographs, some of aterman Worsted company, v becoming the concern’s su- rintendent. Mr. Allard leaves his wife, who was Only Connecticut Boy at Camp Meigs. ' Private William Archambeault who is stationed at Camp Meigs, nea: Washington, D. C.. is at his home here | Nellie M. Main of Preston City 2 rar sister, Mrs. S. E. Holdridge, Thursday. _.-nest Smith of Franklin has or the past week with i been staying a4 soon for the benefit of L | Choral. 5 :ue Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Bap- |tist church is making arrangements to hold a supper. " Miss Sadie Howard from New York |© ¥ H B o on leave. - He is the only Connecticut iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. . 2 Viich there ls shld tasbe pe 2o32% 0% 1nq o friend, Mabel Barnett, of New. | them autographs, and that' at times daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. | By ih the camp of 8,600 men and the | Geer foe EoussiBusodd o You can almost certainly find immedi. | ark, are visiting Mrs. M. BE. Howard. :g‘ 7 '“.“1 “’“‘;‘,‘ L S “";"‘the.“' h?f P a‘;}femg’l‘)flert_h‘:gn Ci"‘sli‘e';"\a’f only soldier who is a French Canadi- Will Do Red Cross Work. gr';:'fi dsffia};g;'tse o l,r'igl;}’a;‘lemoon tte relief in GOLD MBEDAL Haarlem| Mrs, S. E. Shaw and Mrs. Loren | these pictures before her and tefl her fotl d mother; s , an. The Ledyard Thimble met on s caugh s Jil Capsules. For more than 200 s . that he did not necessarily have to[Charles Nado, Pomfret, Mrs. T. C. i ; rsie s | A bucket brigade attempted to-put .ou! inis famous preparation has been an | ee, wore in New York Tuesday and | 0 " - ecause ho could have had | Mclbert, Houston, Texas. and a brothe| O e, o et of | Lucsday atternoon with Mrs. 8. I |4 iz "hut gained littie headway infailing remedy for all kidney, bladder | ' ypioeqary, others. | er, Leon, of Pomiret. Miss T. V. Smith, of the staff of Holdridze. There were many present, 4 sy “huilding was practically des tnd urinary troubles. Get it at any irug store, and if it does not give you dmost immediate relief, your money vill be refunded. Be sure you get the 30LD MEDAL brand. None other gen- iine. In boxes, three sizes. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANJELSON, CONN Parlors 8 M Miss Ruth Warner of South Man- chester visited her grandmother, ) M. B. Howard, Sunday. Mrs. Mary- Liebers and Mrs. Hattie Watrous of South Manchester visited heir grandmether, Mrs, Howard, on hursday. W. E. Rjce was at the capitol Tues- day. Mrs. E. M. Howard and son.. Earl, are visiting Mrs. Howard's mother in Waterbury. S, FREE! MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 26-27 FREE! Once after ghe returned husband from a Vi Mrs. #Rice festified, s was required by him to build a fire in a. stove in the house, which had not been occu- pied for some time and was very cold, while he sat and read”a paper. Mrs. Katherine Smythe, Mrs. Rice's mother. testified to-the crug! nature of treatment to which Rice subjected her daughter while -they were staying at her kome in Middletown, after their marriage. It was brought out during the trial of the case that Rice is a beneficiary, under trust, to the amount of $175 a with | month and that he has income from other sources. In grarting the divorce Judge Webb hor | t in New York,| CLERK A. H. HAMLIN MISSING FROM PUTNAM INN And So is a Fat Sum of Money From Safe and Cash Register. Search was being made Mriday for A. H. Hamlin, who has been. working for a week past as a night clerk at the Putnam inn. Investigation during Friday developed the fact that Ham- lin hired a car at one of the-garages in the city at about one o'clock Fri- day morning and was driven to Prov- idence, where he was left by the driv- er, Henry Pepin. Hamlin's unexpected departure For Constipation! Physic nurses at the hospital, has returned heer after a vacation of two months spent at her home in Virgini * QGeorge Tourtelctte, who was so se- | riously injured in an automobile ac- cident on Thursday, was reported on Friday afternoon as in a very danger- cus condition. Putnam young people who are in col- leges throughout the east will arrive here next week for the Easter recess. Miss Louise Adams left Friday for a visit with her sister in Terryville. Charles Miron of Hartford is spend- ing the week end with relatives in Putnam. ATTAWAUGAN Louis- Mongue Reaches France—Mud Deep on Country Roads. ‘Word has been received from Louis and refreshments were served at the close. The: club expects to do some Red Cross work in the future. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. Shoat Worth §55 Dies. ‘Warren Allen recently lost a valu- stroyed, Heavy rains and floods have occur- réd at Inhambane, Portuguese - Fast Africa, nearly 30 inches of rain having fallehi in five days. The rivers have risen from 15 feet to 20 feet. Mothers! Here's Something New For Croup and Cold Troubles An External Treatment That Replaces iInternal “Dosing.” You Can Letthe Children Run Out= s Framee 't Be e amved B goorg in All Weathers and Get Their Needed = We will give away 10 yards of Border with every Purge or Laxative? piman | Weotward recied | Fresh ‘Alr and Exercise. : : four Double Roll Wall P. . the two days as advertised 15000 ROLLS ON SALE ARRANGING AS FOLLOWS Dining Room Patterns. . . 25¢, 30c and 35¢ Double Roll’ aper purchased during . 20c and 25c Double Roll . 20c and 25c Double Roll . 20c and 25¢ Double Roll than empty the bowzls. Everyone now and then becomes constipated; and milkions are chronically in that condition. The perplexing qQuestion arises—what to use. Purgatives and cathartics are drastic and usually cause a reaction. Saline waters are rapid in action but do no more Just as certain an effect; and. certainly a much more pleasant one; can be obtained by the use of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It acts gently. without women,; old people and others who find purges too powerful. ® = Sunday morning. Ws: Raymond Mitchell and Miss Corinna Lashanas spent Saturday in ‘Worcester. Mr. andd Mrs. Devanderial oved to Turner's Falls. Mrs. Louis Mongue has Turner’s Falls to live. Mud Deep. John Handel made an attempt to reach Canterbury one day recently in his automobile, but gave it up on ac- count of the mud being too deep. Mrs. Charles Anderson was Providence several days last week. Messrs. John and Harold Rollinson of Danielson visited Mr. and Mrs, Al- have gone to in Growing children nzed plenty of fresh_ air and outdoor exercise and this exposure is bound to cause some colds. These colds should not be neg- lected, and yet, mothers knmow that constant “dosing” is bad for the deli- cate stomachs of children. The best protection is plenty of fresh air in the bedroom, and at the first signs of trouble a prompt appli- cation - of the Southern external “vapor” treatment, Vick’s VapoRub. You simply rub it well over tke throat and chest, and cover with 2 warm medicated vapors that are inhaled all | night long, loosening the phlegm and opening the'air passages. In addition, VapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, taking out that tightness and soreness in the chest. Usually croup is relieved within 15 minutes and colds over night. The local drugsists realize the value of an external treatmedit, es- pecially in the case of small children, and in the interest of their customers, are offering VapoRub in any of \the three sizes—25¢, 50c or $1.0 30 . bert Rollinson Sunday. flannei cloth. days’ trial. If you are not delighted hm! Room Patterns. ... 35" 40c and 50c Double Roll ‘ Only a teaspoonful is required; and by morning the move- Leaves for Texas. Leave the covering loose around | with the results, the purchase price H Asthis s Jesasinw & P ¢ivo the p iblic this ‘ment is free 2nd complete. A bottle in the house is insurance Alvah Woodward, who enlisted 1in| the neck, as the body heat releasos will be refunded. = . opportunity to save a large amount of money in buying at this sale. for the whole family against constipation, indigestion, head- aches, flatulency and other digestive ills. i The dru“x:st will refund your money if it fails the aviation section, was at his home here several days this week. He left Friday for Galveston, Tex. Dennis Alin, Jr., who went to Camp Devens with the last quota, has been SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH W GES . OME EARL THE 0CK le. i LIMITE) to do as promised. g T E\ transferred to Camp Upton, N. Y. REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY} 3 w5 ™ S i . " o " Dt. Caldwell’s ’ " LEDYARD' This bank solicits your savings accounts, which. may. o mandil YRUP ; EPS]N - - : opened for as little as one dollar. S e o VY ‘ Senesh, of Road Near Naruioh tate STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE ' * SCHWARTZ ‘91113 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. OS, Inc. { The Perfect FREE, SAMPLES — Dr. the largest Farm—Thimble Club to Work for Red Cross. The Christian Endeavor meeting Sun« day evening was led by Rev. G. F. Goodenough. The Sunday Negllfiod Highway. . One of the worst pi of road to evening meeting will be in charge of Raymond Py, and Nor- # Surplus and Profits . ... President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD e ‘Vice-President, Pepaute st v ol Gt e WILLIAM Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTFR L] .. $2,621,845.80 .. § 166,350.28 BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Damielson H. BURNHAM