Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1918, Page 5

TRY MAGNESIAFOR STOMACH TROUBLE It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gasdsy Stomach and Acid Indiges! Doubtiess if you are a sufferer from Indigestion you huve alread tried pepsin. bismuth, oharcoal, drugs and various digestiva aids, and you know these thinzs will not cure your trouble—in some cazes do not even giye relief. But before giving up hope and de-| clding vou are a chronic dyspeptic ju: try the ®ffect of a little bisuraled mag- nesfa—npot the ordimary commercial carbonate. citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia, which you can obtain from practic any drug- gist in either powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or o compressed (ablets W little ter after vour aext m and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now s your food to ferment and sour, g gas. wind, fatvlence, heart- burn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to foilow most ev- erything vou eat. You will find that provided you take a little bisurated magnesia immediate- lv after a meal you can eat almost anything and enjov it without any danger of pain or dgiacomfort to follow. and, moreover. the continued use of the bisurated magnesia cann i stomach in any w. injure the Dorothy M. Woodward (Doctor of Chirepractic) | THAYER BUILDING, Norwich, Conn. Office will be closed all day | Monday, August 19th i The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 5, 1918, The Board of Directors of this Bank | have this day declared a dividend for | the current six months at the rate of | four per cent. per annum, payable on | and after the 16th day of September.| FRANK HEMPSTEAD, | Treasurer. | NOTICE DR. A. RICHARDS OFFICE| in Thayer Building will be closed until September 5th. Wants a Victrola? Weil. we can thow you & pres wneredy the gxmense of A fow eonts a day you can cwm ons of | the best Vietroles in he werle, (€t cut and_mail_coupen today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) | 135-143 Main St. Worwicn, Conn. jogés ana wal cescribing the torvs and full particuiars re. " POWER CONSTRUCTION | AND SUPPLY COMPANY | ENGINEERS i and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating | Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to ! OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. | Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn. | DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST | 148 Main Btreet, Norwich, Conn Phone 1178 CONFIDENCE Jewelry buying is largely a matter of confidence. Your confidence will not be misplaced in our fine line of §! DIAMONDS and ! SNAPPY JEWELRY WATCHES (American Only) Step in and ask us questions LEE CLEGG {YOUR JEWELER) Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. REPAIRS A SPECIALTY DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building | Take .elewator Shetucket Street . entrance. Fhone AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service c.muand; D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone L Shetucket Street “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. 'THOMFSON, F. s. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cumniings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 { i | offers VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at T7.12 evening. Kingston nest Saturday. at Breezy Point, Niantic. handle Hearst publications. week. A chilg of Salsberry says: “They won't get father this time by the post- office route.” Roque tournament begins afternocon and ewening.—adv. may be hell, but it's an excellent cure for laziness. Norwich has never lost in ascenden- cy of the standing of lawyers in New London county. The employment bureau of the Unit- ed Workers has been closed for the month of August. i The state board of health reports that the health of the state this sum- mer has been about normal. A half century effort did not pre- vail, and there are still two shire towns in New London county . Sales of war savings and thrift .{stamps in Connecticut during July amounted to almost $4,000,000. There is recruiting in Westerlr for men between the ages of 45 and 51 for Y. M. C. A, work overseas . has been put upon saying “hello” and other words in German over the tele- phone. When the fire alarm bell sounds it seems to be a general call to feet. The Gordon fire was the magnet on Monday. It is still a quick “run” in firemen parjance, although it is many moons ce local firemen ran wid de Brewers have further advanced the price of lager, ale and porter §1 a bar- rel and have added ten cents a case to bottled good: The Catholic pastors of Norwich, in common with the rest in the diocese of Hartford, are on retreat this week at Keyser Island. hael Assenzo. keeper of a spa- hetti house at Walnut Beach. ) ford, has been arrested for selling booze in violation of law. Thirty Westerly young men, ehploy- he Marlin-Rockw ad an outing an's pond Sunday. ‘buses make midnight ¢ 1 © the accommeda- prafer The pay of the members of the Bridgeport palice and fire departments to be increased to an.amount of péer cent. of their present salary. Mr. and M received word of the safe ar seas of their &9 C. Carpenter, 2 A New val over- 1th light field artille to furnish bonds, lawyers, and to pay fines in court cases. a philanthropist, but for is in it. . John J Woods, Me Pleasant tournament cottage, Roque begins afternoon and evening.—adv. Transportation has chanzed since the davs when Palmer Peck. Rheum Tinzley and Bob Goodwin of New London city and the fair grounds. After " service, Theodore H. Goodrich has ned as manager and chief operator of the Western Union Telegraph office in Hartford. He has secured a more iucrative positien Miner will be his democratic opponent, cording tah party leaders of that Hewitt of Mystic, republ appointed assistant to District Attorney Thomas of Hartferd. the democratic r governor. nom‘nee Connecticut, sa n_official the fo0d committee who jhas been study- inz the agriculturzl survey made by the state coumcil of defense and the farm bureaus. “The best of ry lawyer in New London, speaking of Mayor J. J. Des- mond, “and he'll zive Norwich a first- class business administration.” After the first ve: of married life comes the sugar weddi indicat- te gift at that event. ing the appropr 1 to the wedded pair, Tt is as benefic about this time, as the silver, the golden, or even thé diamond wed- dings. Many school teachers have been | engaged in industrial war work during vacation and it is doubtful whether all will return to the teaching profe: The wages and work conditioi school. aid department. Island medal of honor when a boy for saving another boy from drowning in the Paweatuck river. The will of Rev. Lawrence A. Gui nan. late recter of the Holy Angels church, ter, Miss Mary Guinan, with the pro- viso that she pay $300 to La Salette Missionary order of priests in Hart- ford. G. H. Lamson, Jr., professor of en- tomology at the Comnecticut Agrieul- tural college, has received an appoint- ment te the bureau of entomology in Washington to aid in the construction of tanks for use in spraying the trenches and other vulnerable places at the front in an attempt to eliminate insects from the list of the horrors of war. Steps are heing taken to provide for the re-education of the Copnecticut soldiers -who are disabled in the war and cannot return to their former line of work. Three representatives of the state went to Canada this week to in- vestigate the best ways for the “re- construction,” a work inwhich the Dominion has been particularly suc- cessful. Police Caps and Badges. force of policemen will be worn today and new badges will be worn by all tire force. THERE !s no advertising medium In Teen secured by the volice committee and make two big improvements e Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1913. e ey this The Willard family will reunite at Sixteen girls are spending vacation Hartford hotel news stands do not It is expected that more sailors than ever wil] attend the county fair next today, A Bridgeport bad man writes: “War In some parts of the countrv a ban. to| Koseth Carpenter have Sergeant Major Panl| London money speculator Not as the coin there today, drove omnibuses between the | Former State Senator Benjamin F.| There are 75,000,000 honey bees in | side opinion of Postmaster Brvan F. Mabkan of New ion. Frank Ahern of Westerly, summer | resident at Pleasant View, has quali- | fied as a Red Cross life saver and has {been awarded the emblem by the first He received a Rhode South Meriden, and St Bridget’s church, Cheshire, leaves his property, valued at $3.500, to his sis- New white topped caps for the day The caps and badges have Beach, C. F. Twist. Miss Marjorie atreet is Miss Loretta cottage, Hill appendicitis. Dr. and Mrs. Speedway park, mobile races. son, William, and Pine Grove, Eugene F. spent the week Mrs. Al Porta, There was a New 'w London. bridegroom. the music of 1 march. ldie A Chas O Perfect Love. Driscoli the bridesroom Thames Dyeing Niantie. was a string of groom's gift to ington. They ward united [s) on Otis street. tended by Mrs, bridesmaid and as bestman. Mr. and Mrs, short wed: 1l ‘reside as the rec gifis including {rom the groom’ er. The groom is a g t ‘ECAMP MYSTIC re interested Caidwell 1 3 tic will also be clagsi The play tles took place and Mrs. Near became citizens ! 0 are | superior court in N aid to be attractive. as compared |afternoon. The with the disadvantases of teaching Commissioner ed assistant clerk kept the record: Camping enjovably spent cn the Niantic Williams' motor had a sleeping cook tent. win Sevin, cruelty Pleasant View, ‘August The man who Mrs. Elisha Ropes of Washington, D. C, was a. recent visitor of Mre. visiting O'Keefe of Putnam. Marey D..McFall are registered at the Pleasant View. house. Miss Mabel Crowe is guest of Miss Margaret Coughlin_at the Coughlin Pleasant View. Arthur Turner and famil to Norwich Sunda; er and uncle on Main street. The Misses Helen Baker and Julia Donovan have returned from a week's vacation at Sound View house, Watch Miss Florence Disce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Disco Broadway is confined to her bed with Mr. an@ Mrs. Fred G. Prothero and have returned from a threa weeks' stay at Saunders Point Sullivan The couple were attended by Viola L. Mowry, and George T. Haney, brother of the in_ Brooklyn. nt of actually oceupied by Camp Mys Miss Eloise Smith, daughier of Mr, Leonard O. Smith of ¥im, js one of those who will partici- pate in the pageant. boys have just returned hem ing with their camp equipment in Fred his wife ghould not. Congressman and Mrs. Richard P, Freeman of New London, have return- ed to Washington. - Miss Ella M. Palmer, who has been visiting In Boston and Ipswich, Mass., has returned home. Sheriden of Union Miss Deorothy . Ward and Miss mofo: siting his moth- of 210 F. D. Coles were at Sheepshead Bay. Sat- urday, where they attended the auto- Niantic. of Hartford end with his sister, who is spending the season at Pleasant View. Miss Moselle Williams, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. W, Willlams, cele- brated her birthday Sunday by visiting friends in Pawtucket, Miss Frances Tibbi Joseph ¥. Adams end chijdren of Nor- wich and Mr. and Mrs and son, of Hartford, are spen: week at Mt. Monadnock, N. H: Mr. and Mrs, E H WEDDINGS Haney—Ward, preity wedding Mon- day morning at St. Joseph's church in London when Rev. Pitzsimons united in marriage Miss Mary Cecelia. Ward, daughter of Blia A. Ward, of Danieison, and Thomas Jr., son of Thomas G. Haney, William C. Miss cousin of the bride. The couple marched to the altar to Lohengr! wedding During the offertory Miss Sa- of Norwich rendered s Ave Maria and at the ciosing Tae bride is a graduate nurse and is a_member of the and Bieaching Co. in The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid ; pearis. The Dride- the best man was a pair of zold cuff links. After the wedding 2 buffet lunch - | was served at the home of the bride’s *juncie, Michael P. Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Haney left for an ex- tended honeymoon trip to New Verk, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Wash- will reside Hotchkiss-Carola. At 7:45 o'elock Monday evening Hotchkiss in marriaze with M M. Carola of Erooklyn, N Y. J. Bidred Brown at the latter's in Niantie. of th home The couple were at- Regina J. Williajas as W Russel] Following the ceremony Hotchkiss left for ‘3 our after which they The hrnde beautiful ®old pieces many several 's parents and broth- the son of Charles S. e Balih e e e e Julia Stanton Hotchkiss of &3 Haven siate that there is need for a strebt aadiis g elocician i the tuberculosis hospitzl in ihat city, as|g. 5. Ta¥ ang s siationed af the the state sanatoriums are inadequate | o100k VD navy yard. His hride is the to treat ail the cases needing aid. |dnuShter of Mr..apd Mrs. Nicholas e & 219, |Carolu of Brooklyn and is private sec- Bamng politcal chicanery, Frmest|retary to ihei president of- a laree b . ¥Or | Erooklyn concern. and Senator Altom T. 5 GIRLS TO BE IN INDIA MASQUE Many hear Yachers of the summer lony at the Pequot at New London, in { vresented by Mary L. Jobe, the moun- izineer and explorer; on the fine Craig- mere estate of Mr, and Mrs, ! Davidson, over the pageant ta be regocy looking the coung girls from Camp Mys- ke part in an Indian masqu arpanged by Miss Jobe, of there wi dancing. tells a story termination of the Peguot Indians by the Mohegans of the oloaial under John Mason, which histo of the ex- tiers, bat- on the grounds now Ol NATURALIZATION FOR SOLDIERS AND SAIORS 50 alfens uniforms of the in the army and United States of thisy country at a special naturalizetion scssion of the 'w Landon Monday session was held in accordance with the act of congress of May 9, 1818, permittinz men in the service of the United States citizens under certain ‘become conditions. A. F. Chureh corduct. the examination of pandidates und Hibberd R. Norman, Party Returns, After over two weeks of camp life at the “stone dock” river, eight Xorwich boat “Winnle.” They tent, dining tent and Those in the party were Fritz Freeman, William Mitchell, Tim. othy Brewer, Theodore Billings, Ed- Rerthold Comeau, Hussey and Tom De Montc. Brings Suit For Divorce, The divorce petition of Mrs. Annie Tewis of this city who charges and intemperance 2zainst her husband, Farl D. Lewis, also of Nor- wich. has been filed with the clerk of the superior court. The couple was married in 1903 and have one ehild, Althea, of whom the mother asks the custody, and she 2lso wants to re- sume her maiden name. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook is friends at Fisher's Island. The Sewing Club met Monday after- noon with Mrs. Leroy Robbin Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert and family are registered at the Wigwam, ing for the remainder of thinks a good deal of attempt to ceneeal he is alome return- | With a flash of flame aimost like an explosion that drove a dozen men and women workers the picker machines at the Max Gordon & Son Corporation junk station on ‘he bank of the Yantic river just across from thme Chelsea Boat club house, a fire started there on Monday afternoon at about 4.45 o'clock tbat made a wreck of thése two story frame buildings in the rear of the Peck-McWilliams Co. carpenter and wood working shops at 45-50 West Main street. It Is beijeved that a spark from the picker machines fallinz among the flne cotton upon which they were woking started the fire. which swept through the building with & suddenness that drove the workers precipitately from the place and sent up a dense cloud of smoke that could be seen all over the city. After a fierce fieht of a little over half an hour, Chief Howard L. Stanten was able to ring in the “under control” signal but it was another half hour or so longer that firemen continued to pour water into the smoldering ruins, and the West Side Chemical company was left stationed there till eariy in the ovening with a line of hase attached [from which ‘they thoroughly wet the place before leaving it for the night. It was estimated that the damage to building and contents would run Between 32,900 and 35,606, on which) there 1s partial insurance. Just as the firemen of the Main Street company were picking up their lines of hose and preparing to leave after the recall had been sounded there was another ¢ail for them fo an other nlace owned by Max Gordon & Son Corporation on the top floor of the Davenport building on West Main street, where bales of cotton had been set on fire probably from the spark- ing from an arc -made by an elec- tric motor, All that saved a bad fire here was that the automatic sprinkier heads were released by the heat, let- ting out a flood of water from two of the heads that was holding the fire in check until the firemen arived and put it completely out with tanks of chemieal. Harry W. Messler, the employ an employe of of the Gordon Company, POLICE COURT FINES AND COSTS $164.20 Pines and costs aggregating $164.90, most of which was paid in cash, were assessed in the police covre on Mon- day morning when twenty-two cases were presented there Xight men paid fines or went to jail for intoxication. L. Bruit was discharged by the court on a theft charge, and seven men Wwho hiad been arrested for ireaspass on railroad pr the court with a warning, against Adeibert 8. W vielaticn of the automolile rolled upon payment of 33 three men, John Brewer, rty were discharzed By The case Charles O'Connell, and Thomas Manninz, ac- cused of interfering with a patrol of- ficer, had their cases nolled without even being presented. Daniee] Zeizunt was fined $1 for in- toxication, §5 for breach of the peace, rai i FRENCH GAS MASK FROM VERDUN FRONT On exhijbition in the window of Fa- gan's Smoke Shop iy a French gas mask probably the first one sver seen in this city, and a2 paper kinfe .nade from a builet apd cartridge uased at thz Battle of Verdun. These souven- irs of the great war were sent to Mr. I'agan by Lieut. Earl C. Herrick who is mow serving in France, The mask is made of a sort of ruh- terized cloth with two large pi glass set in runber lhrough whic! wearer may look. In the lower part of the mask which comes near the mouth and undsr the chin of tne wear- er is a sori of bag in which there is some absorbent material saturated with chemical to neutralize the poi- sonous gasses sent over by the ns This mask has seen aciual being picked up on the battlefield Verdun. SPIRITUALIST CAMP MEETING ASSCN, ELECTS. The Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting association eclected the fol- lowing officers at its annual meeiing or Monday morning at Pine Grove, Niantic: President, Asnley T. Boon, Norwich; first vice president, George W. Thompson, White Plains, N. Y.; seeond vice president, Charles A, Bell, Niantic; secretary, J. B. Churchill, Bristol, Conn.; treasurer, H. B. Good- nough, Hartford, Conn.: superintend- ent. R. B. S. Washbum, Norwich; board of management, George Thompson, White Plains, N. ¥ Haviland, Port Chester, S. Washburn, Norwic Bascom, Hartford: William E, Beebe, Niantic; William Beiknap, Bridgeport; George Steele, Newington, Conn.; A. T. Beon, Norwich: auditors, George Beardow, Taftville; William E. Beebe, Niantic. DAVIS THEATRE Wm. S Hart in “Shark Monroe.” Appearing in what may sately be aid to Le the finest photoplay shown here in many months, William s, Hart, the Thomas H. Ince-Arteraft star, was a prime attraction in Lis new photoplay, “Shark Menroe,” at the Davis theatre, Monda; In this pic- ture, Mr. Hart protr the roiz of “Shark” Monroe, the savage master of a sealing schooner, Indianna, which sailed along the northwest coast. It was a new character, as far as Mr. Hart was concerned, but he de- veloped its various phases with splen- did artistry, and the play aciieved irstantaneous triumph. Other pictures on the bill were “You Can't Believe Everything,” a Triangle, 5-part production featuring Gloria Swanson. An official war film showing American troops oversezs completed the biil OBITUARY. Mrs. James Grancfield. he death of Mary McCarthy. widow of James Grandfield, occurred at her home in Colchester following an iliness of long duration. Mrs. Grandfield was born in ITreland. the daughter of Samuel and Katherine Murphy MeCarthy. She came to this ng woman and was united in marizge with James Grand- field. Tlor many years s resided in this city moving te Colehesicr about twenty years ago, S\ leaves a sister, Mrs. James Ring of Colchester. Frank Dudek. The death of Prank, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andro Dudek of 22 Yantic street, occurred at the home of his parents on Sunday. The child was only three monthe and 17 days old. On Embezzlement Charg 4 On a request trom the Pawtucket police, John R. Kenyon, who has been cmployed at the state nhospital, was arrested there last night and brought to the police station here. There is an embezzlement charge against him. Policemian Charles McFadden and P. Murphy with censtable Noian made the arrest. FRE STARTS N COTON turned in the alarm from Box 14 at Thames scquare when Foreman Mike Goluza came running to him frem the Dicker machine room shouting “Fire.” A moment or two before tnat, clerks in the officc of the Gordon company (g the Davenport building had s the sudden smoke and, had tclephon- ed in to the Central Shation. Chief Stanton and ptain C. J. Connell sized up the sitpation in a minute as soon as they arrived and Ium. companies worked with speed in laying five or six lines of hose from hydrants on Falls avenue and in i West Main street. One line was man- ned from the top*of a shed at the rear of the Peck McWilliams: building, do- ing effective work i» hoiding the fire from spreading on that flank, while the others made a fronta! attack at the heart of the blaze. The river In the Tear gave the firemen a straiegic ad- vantage at that point and the brick wall of a building to the nortl; made a fire check on that side and gave a point of vantage to hem in the blaze here, and keep it from spreading to bales of cotton stored in a rhed ad- doining. The flames, bowever, di break through into bales of cotton in the brick building but made no furth. er progress when streams of water ‘werer poued into it and upon the roof with force enough to rip off the slate shingle: An immense crowd watched the fire from, the West Side bridge and West Main street and all other convenient points, Members of the Chelsea Boat club got out a hose and wet down the reof of the club house as a protec- tien against sparks. . Chief Stanton found a particularly dangero condition in the Daven- port building where the other fire started. The room on the fourth floor was packed almost to the roof with bales of thc easily inflammable ma terial the nearest bales to the electric motor heing within six or eight in- ches of it. Under these conditions it was eary for a spark to fiy into the corton bales. He said that the usual and only safe way was to have the motor eu- closed so as to avoid all possibility of fire from sparks. LETTER FROM FRANCE TELLS OF SOLDIER'S DEATH. Through a letter written by a French lad yat Plois, France, which was re- ceived here on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bailey learned some of the of particulars of the death Bailey's brother, Frank geant aviaton with the saquad. Sergeant Bishop died at the base hospital at Plois on July 24th with pulmonary and heagt trouble brought o nevident'y by 2 fall in an airplane. On July 2 a letter dictated by him to a French sergeani had been re- ceived in which Sergeant Bishop said that he was sick in bed with the zrip, but that he seemed to be getting alonz {all right and hopeds to recover all ight. The French sergeant had written on the back of the sheet that averything was just as Serzeant Bish- op wrote except that his sickness was prenmonia. Then on Saturday came the letter written in French by the French wo- man. which Mr. Bailey has had trans- lated and which spoks of the fall that brought on Mr. Bishop's pulmonary and herat trouble. Government rec- ords give the cause of death as pul- monary tuberculosis, which was puz- zling to the fa: ¢ _here from what c knew of Mr. Bishop's excellent beaith, but they have since learned that pneumonia and tubercular trou- ble are almost always one of the re- sults of a fall in an airplane. Sergeant Bishop hag been overseas just a year. He enlisted in New York a vear ago last spring. He was born in Guilford, this state, 23 vears ago, was vpmarried. and leaves his mother, Mrs. Sophia ‘Bishop, a brother, George, a sergeant in the medical corps in France a brother, John, in New Yorlk. and two sisters, Miss Lucv Bishon and Mrs. Albert J. Bailey, both of Yantic. FUNERALS. Danie! A. Dean. The funeral of Daniel Alfred Dean was beld from the home of his parents on the Copning road at 12.20 o’clock on Saturday. Tn the Jarge attendance were relatives and friends from out lof t¢wn, The funeral servicés were conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Rrown rector of Trinity Episcopal church. The bearers were four plavmates of "he deceased. Burial took place. in the Mrs. ser- aerial Manlewoed cemete where a com- mittal service was read by Rev. Mr. Brown. Urslertakers Church and Al- len had charge of the fyneral arrange- ments. The flowers included a pillow from the father; a crescent from :he chi dren; sprav from cousins, and anoth. er from Mrs. Allen eath, Louis Al- len: wreath, ith and fami- lv: wreath, Olin and Martha Campbeli: wreath. Walter Armstrong and Mr, and Mrs. John Treloar and child: spray, Winchester Woolen mill bookkeepers: sprav from Winchester rWoolen mills; spay, Mrs Lucy Harvey,and family: boquet of flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Jagies Spicer. * Charles Burgess. The funeral of Charles Burgess was held from his home in Montville on Mondayv afternoon af 2 o'clock with relatives and friends from out of town attending. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. D. Luddirgton of Montville. The bearers were Dwizht Kelsey, William Sisson, TFrederick Chapei and Edward Henry. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery where a committal service was conducted at the grave. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral a- angements. Death of Prof. Henry Schofield. Roger T._Schofield, from Worcester. Mass.,, an inspector on government work at the Marlin-Rockwell Arms Co. plapt, Noywich, who with Mrs. Schofield (Winifred Anna Skelly) is residing at the old Skelly homestead, near the gold grounds, has been noti- fied of the death of his uncle, Prof. Henry Schofield, of Chicago. The lat- ter was about 58, a graduate of Har- vard and of Harvard Law School and for nearly twenty vears has been Professor of Tort in Northwestern University, Chicago. He was the au- thor of a number of standard law books and treatises on law topics. His wife and three children surtive him. Prof. Schofield’s death followed shortly after that of his . brother, 1 Tudge William Schofie'd, of Malden. Mass. judge of ts> United States dis. trict urt a lawyer whose name was seociated with the trizal of many not. ed criminal cases, including the fa- mous Telfethern murder case, of Boston, jn which his client, the de- fendant, was acquitted on a re-trial, after a stubborn fight. There are two surviving brothers besides Thomas Schofield, of Worces- ter, father of Roger T. Schofield. Married in Massachusetts, Frank W. Guild, the Broadway jeweler and optician, is away on his honeymoon trip, having been married c;;| Mondey afternoon at Sheldonville, ass. 'NATL. ROQUE TOURNAMENT All ig in readiness for the opening of ‘the Nationa] Roque tournament which is to be held -on the courts of the Norwich Roque ciub during the remainder ‘of the weei. The tourna- ment will be officially opened at 9 o’clock this Tuesday morning by May- or ‘Desmond who will make an ad- dress of welcome to the visiting play- erg of Natiomal fame ani start the tall rolling. H, R. Branche secre- tary of the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce will' aiso extend a hearty wel- wge 1o the visitors, - lost of the players heve arrived in town and a few of them were at the coyrts getting their bearing: bt tional Champion J. C, Kirk of Phi delphia arrived Monday and is con- fident of giving all comers 4 good run for. the honors. As tr twe rk boys, both contenders for Notional honors, are unable to be hers becauce of being in the service. 2ddie, the holder of the first Van Winkle medal has turned the medal over to George Hout of .Chicopee Fals to defend. Thera have been -several challenzes for the medal already. The divisions will probably be made up ag follows: Williamson, Washington, G. Brassil, Norwich, Idmonds, Philadelphia, Hout, Chicopee Falls, Kirk,. Philadelphia, Miner, East Greénwich, R. I, E. W. Robinson, Mansfield. Mass.. W. L. Robinson. Mansfield, Mass. Vesey, Wilmington, Williams, Washiagton. King, Chicago. Zartman, Philadelphia. Webb, West Chester. Atkinson, Philadelph Crowell, Brattieboro, Vt. R. Peale, Norwich. Prentice, Providence. Miner, Hast Greenwich, Pratt, Willimantic. alhot, -Springfield, Mass, Walton, Philadelphia. Garde, Norwich. Third Division. il. Norwich, Rasmussen, On the grounds n doubles w: interest and gave the spectators a line on the champion and some of the con- tenders for ihe national honors. BOXING TO BE A PART OF BRITISH SOLDIERS’ TRAINING Boxing is to be an esse al part of the training of every British sol- dier henceforth. The average train- ing pericd of the British recruit now is not more than six months, but sev- eral hours of each week will be de- voted to boxing, parily in an effort to counteract the deadening influ- jence of continuous drilling, and pa: 1y because boxing is regarGed as the cest possible means of develeping the “combative spirit” in soldiers. During the present summer a com- prehensive program of boxing tourna- ments will be carried out in every | i amp in Engiland, and Amer- jican soldiers whe are in camp here will participate in this part of the camp life In an instruction leaflet Colonel H. G. Mayes, Director of the Can- adian Army Gymnastic stafl, say Phe cultivation of the fighting spirit is the greatest problem with which we are faced. For some time past the bayonet has been our spec- ial weapon, and no other na has ever achieved such success with cold steel. But there is something s lacking in the training: the sol- dier is taught the spirit of the bay- onet, taught that he must strike hard to kill. but he is not taught to take as well as give punishment. “There is practically pastime to give our men this sential experience. That is boxing. In no other sport is tme spirit of give and take so strongly developed. And that is why a new era in the| training of the British soldier has come into esistence. We are go- ing to try to teach our men that an offensive, combative spirit is the greatest asset a soldier can possess. “In order to beat the Germans, the average soldier must realize that| a tremendous effort has yet to be made, beth physical and mental. Courage is created or largely based on confidence, bhow to take a biow or a succession of blows, know- | ink that his opportunity is coming. | “What we owe to boxing and othery sports in this crisis it is impos: e only one to calculate, notwithstanding that' only ten per cent. of the natio participated. The mere fact of watch- ing boxing and other sports | tended in a measure to keep alive combative instinet.,of the Bri race. olthough it must be remem- ibered that watching a ga crease an indivi not improve his physique,” Longevity of Hymnwriters. y The Bagle yesterday announced the | death of Professor Joseph Henry Gil- more of Rochester University, author of the hymn, “He ‘Leadeth Me.” Dr. Gilmore was 84, two years older than Mrs. Anpie Sherwood Hawks, author of “I Need Thee Every Hour) who| passed away at Bennington, Vt, on January 3, this year. Whoever will {look in “Who's Who" (London) for 1918, will note that Dr. Sabine Bari Gould, author of “Onward Chri i Solders,” born in 1834. is still pursuing | the quiet life of a schglarly English isquire in North Devon. Phoebe Hinsdale Brown, wife of a sign-painter in Tolland, Conn., who iwrole “I Love to Steal Awhile Away iived seventy-eight vears, dying in the | first year of the Civil War. The Rev.| Robert Lowry, who, wrote in his South Elliott place home, “Shall We Gather at the River?’ died at 73. anny | Crosby,” long a Brooklyn resident, | totally blind, and author of Keep Me Near the Cro: the Arms of Jesus” whmost completad | her ninety-fifth vear. Lowell Mason who wrote the music for many hymns, including Sarah Flower Adams’| “Nearér, My God, to Thee,” spanned | eighty years. Cardinal Newman, au- | thor of “Lead Kindly Light” reached | 89. Ira David Sankeywas 68 when | he died in his South Oxford street house. . It is related of the Rev. Dr. W. A. Mulhlenberg who had a life of eighty- one years, that when almost an octo- genarian he answered a letter asking for a copy of his hymn, “I Would Not | Live Alway,” saying. “I don’t know why anybody wants that; I have really written some things that were worth while,” It is on record that as a mem- OLD AGE IS A CRIME! Some people are young at G0—red- cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others 40—joints beginning to stif- ep beginning to jag and occasional touches feel tired without a twinge of rheu- cause, and possibly matic pain, In most cases thes: signalt to warn you th are not promptly doing thefr work of throwing off the poisons that are al- ways forming In tbe body. To neglect these natural warnings is a crime against yourseif. If you have .these symptoms you can find prompt relief LD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules. For more than 200 vears this has been the recognized remedy for Kidney apd bladder ailments. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule: are imported direct. ries at Haarlem, Helland. Get them at e L R A 8t., says: bad with backache, I couldn't get out of bed mornings without help; when I sat down it was the same way, I had to be helped up. though I were paralyzed from my hips down. years have passed -~ ALICECELBG, ACT QUICKLY e Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective. , Plenty of Norwich evidence of their worth, Mrs. Henry Brayman, 488 E. Main “Feor about a year I.was so At times T felt as My feet swelled so I had to take off my shoes and it was next to impossible to get up or down stairs. _'l got so I couldn’t do a bit of house- work. When I stood a shert time I was so weak and dizzy I had to sit down. Specks floated before my eyes ard the pains in the back of my head and neck ere unbearable. T used dif- ferent medicines, but got no relief un- til 1 finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. All the swellings and pains left and my dneys Dbeceame normal. -Two d I haven't had a sign of kidney trouble since” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y, Office Closed Until Sept. 4th OUT OF TOWN DR. A. J. SENAY MAIN_STREET CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers ~322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 233-2 Lady Assistant ber of a committee hymnal, Dr. Muhlenberg voted against to revise the this hymn himseif. He was the founder of St. Luke's Hospital in Man- production in a hymn that the world man to know just the value of his own hattan. and perhaps too practical a has come to honor.—Brooklyn Eagle. WISE ANIMALS Several French naturalists have been writing tor magazines about animals that can add numbers. One of them sa; “In the mines of Hainault horses that travel back and forth over @ certain road exactly thirty times a day, go to the stables of their own ac- cord after their last trip, and refuse to take another step.” Another ientific man says that he taught a chimpanzee of the London zoological gardens to have exact ideas regarding the numbers from one to He ordered him to-pick up ome, three, four or five straws and refused to accept them unless the num- er was correct. In a little while the ape understood and rarely made a mistake. A bird notices whether an egg has been taken from its nest of four or five, and a bee or a wasp always makeg cells witl: six sides. A squirrel, jump- ing from branch to branch, calculates its spring accerding to the distance to ve traveled; and a dog playfully’' jumping in front of its masters-car-| Tiage, aprreciates its speed with sur-| prising accuracy so as not to be run over. SASTEIMA. THMADOR: DOES YOUR BOY GO IN THE NEXT QUOTA? 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