Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 9

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep, sleep, and A FEW DBOPS TO0 MANY will THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children whose health has been ruined for life by " Don’t Poison Baby. loudanum and morphine, her child must - have These drugs wi will produce produce the SLEEP FROM WEICH who have been killed or each of which is & narooticproduct of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them “poison.” The definition of “narcotic” is: “4 medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous deses produces stupor, coma, convul- sions and death.”.; The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of “Drops,” “Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups” eto. ¥ou should not permit any medicine to be given to your physician know of what it is composed TAIN NAROOTICS, if it hears the signature’of Chas. Children CAST ¢ Pins? No, ing? Yes.® your CASTORIA® DOES NOT children without - you or CON- H. Fletoher. " Cry For ORIA - A t band? No. Seem to enjoy its breakfast this mora~ did the meal consist of? * A cup of hot milk asd I " guess I gave her some of the rells and bacon I had. Don’t guess. It that was her breakfast sead out for a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoris.and after you give her a dose read carefully what a baby of her nglhwu have for breakfast—you’ll find it in the booklet around the bottle. Teo many young mothers are At the first Castoria, then call will have dome much to aid him. Bears the . (4 Exoct Copy of Wrapper. like this mother. Caution. * That's the word that should be hung in every home. Caution, Mothers, must be burned, burned deep in your mind if our little-ones are to remain with us. ity at the first flush of fever give Fletcher’s your physiclan—he will commend you. You GenuINE CASTORIA ALwars Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY,NEW YORK CITY. | next open air concert, July 2d. J. Cohen was & Norwich visitor Mon- day. Mrs. H. E. Higgins | Norwich were in town Monday. COLCHESTER Miss Belie “Eagic wag th Mrs. Ed rong has returned from | with relatives in Colum- | and party of A Edward McKulsky of North West- chester was a visitor in town Monday. | Colchester grange met in Grange hall Tuesday evening. : 3 C. C. Helmold of Willimantic was in town Puesday for the rehearsal of the Academy Mandolin club, which plays at the graduating exercises Friday. Carrier, Jr, of Hartford | t of parents, Mr. and > r, over Sunday. Jose New Haven was visith is in town over Sunday. Louis Alexander of Millington was a here Monday exercises of the Acad- | ss day emy 50l will be held on the park| John Willis of Millington was a Thitrsday afternoon at J o'clock. The | caller here Tuesday. ;grad 2 ex will*be held in the | ! Congregational church Friday after- 3 4 nooR at 3 oclock DAYVILLE Ronald K. Brown returned to New | Terrance Brennan of the U. S. naval Yo#k Monday morning after a few |hospital garage at Newport, R. L, and ay at his summer home on William Brennan of the postoffice de- partment, Philadelphia, also Edward | Brennan of Southbridge, Mass., were week end guests of their mother, Mrs. Eliza Brennan, of Dayville. D Remington was in Marl- officiating at the funeral pleman Rattn New York was at his home on South Main street over| Hartford.—Carl McKinley, organist 1 Bunday ' at Center church, has been appointed “The Old Guard band held a rehearsal [accompanist of the Choral club of Monda; eveninz. New music has been | Hartford, to eucceed Edward F. Lau- recelved which they will use at their|bin, who recently resigned. on 1on CORSETS Corset Demonstration A Notable Success Well repaid were those who vis- ited our Corset Department, either yesterday or Monday. . Miss Milne, expert corsetiere direct i from the “Salon du BON TON,” New York, has solved many per- - plexing probléms in corsetry for our patrons, and will be glad to give her attention to your individ- ual needs. You want to have a “Fashionable” ¢ figure, so you must wear fashion- able corsets—BON TON corsets. These corsets are made withthe patented O-1-C Clasp which does not pinch, break, twist, squeak and always stays flat. * THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs, Thomas Jacques is visiting relatives in Moosup this week. A. E. Hall has finished sawing in Voluntown and is moving his mill to fthe Jencks lot in Foster. Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Bliven enter- tained friends from Norwich and Moosup Sunday. { Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bain of Provi- dence visited at A. A. Jacques' Fri- day. Elsie Deshefy has returaed, after a visit with Norwich relative Friday’s shower was heartily wel- comed by all in this vicinity. It was the first rain in several wesks and all crops began to suffer from lack of moisture. The Mandolin club of gave an entertainment consisting of music and readings in Grang> ha)l on Saturday evening. Th2 ladies of the crurch held a sale H Ty shcrteake, pie and ho. made candy. The proceeds, about twenty dollars, will be used for the church. Dr. Smith eral da Plainfieid. Mrs. E. E. Brown, Mrs. D. Smith and Miss Buretta Grosvenor visited Worcester Monday. Patrick Scott visited Worcester last week and attended Barnum & Bai- ley’s circus. Miss Ella Scott has recovered from a recent illness sufficiently to be again at her duties at Westland. Dr. Hoppin and Mrs. Hoppin have returned from a salmon fishing trip. Mrs. A. S. Cushman and family is at Courtland's, has been spending sev- at his ancestral home in Burnside—Residents of Barnesdale are up in arms over the prospects of weekly picnics at Schuetzen park, and action is to be taken to prevent the hiring of the park for such a purpose. ——— ey URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers If you must have your meat every day, eat it but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paral- yzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you .suffer with a dull misery in the kidney re- glon, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic the night. glass of water before breakfast for a Jjuice, combined with lithia, and has BT el e e i uggish ki o' neutrailze the Weids. I iee’ Py injure, and mrakes a vescent lithia-water drink. ul’ effer- *The & e i DANIELSON AND i DANIELSON Hatry Evergates, proprietor of a lit- tle store on the West Side, reported | to- the pofice that his place of business had been broken into and a quantity of candy taken. The job looks ‘like one that might have been done by boys. A mesting at the Baptist church here today will bring au assemblage delegates to the annual session of the ! Keystone Store.—aadv. Danielson | Ashford Baptist association. Business men here have received circular notives calling their attention to the fact that it is probable a con- tract will be made for shirts turned rom the state prisen at Wethers- field. It is suggested in the cir- culars that taxpayers should investi- gate this contract before it is made and see that the price for the goods to be produced is sufficiently high to protect the taxpayers of the state from loss. : “Business must have been good last night,” mused G. A. Hamilton as he opened the office at the Attawalgan hotel in the early hours of Tuesday morning. “When they put ‘em up in the office, it's going some,” and then Mr. Hamilton started to investigate a commetion that was disturbing the quietness of the morning. He made a discovery that necessitated amvakening the hotel manager, Walter W. Murphy. When the manager came down he was invited to unlock the safe and release the office cat, which must have got bundled up in the roll when it was put away for safe keeping at the close of business Monday night. The alert and genial manager smiled as he re- marked: “Well, there isn't much get- ting by us, anyway,” and pussy ambled into the lunch room to see whether Billy Russell had opened up and was ready to serve her breakfast. A number of Danielson motorists will join' the annual parade of ma- chines scheduled to run from Norwich to Webster over the Mohegan Trail on Thursday. This annual event is com- ing to-attract mere and more atten- tion and is a good publicity stunt for all of this section of the state. Ap- preciating this fact a_committee of the Danielson Business Men's association headed by D. B. Jette will get into line tomorrow when the parade passes through here and make the run* to Beacon park, where a dinner will be served and a iittle gathering of rep- resentatives of various Eastern Con- necticut communication held. At the home in Foster, Tuesday aft- ernoon, funeral services for James S. Tucker were conducted by Rev. W. B. resne of Providence, formerly pastor of the Baptist church at East Killing- ly. The service was attended by dele- zations representing Hamilton lodge, A F. and A, M., of Clayville, and the 0dd Fellows' lodge from the same place. A large number of the re: dents of Hopkins Mills and vicinity gathered at the Tucker home as a mark of respect to one of the most prominent of their townsmen, a mem- ber of the school committee and a teacher for many vears. Burial was in the Hopkins Miils cemetery. There No anpouncement many moons nroved more satisfying to the resi- dents of Killingly, Brooklyn = and Hampton than The Bulletin's story of Tuesday morning relative to the build- ing of the state highway between Hampton and Brooklyn and Daniel- son and the Rhode Island line at Lit- tle Rest, This piece of road, long desired, and urgently needed for the well being and development of the county towns through which it will pass is the last Ineeded in this immediate section to give good north and south and east and west bound routes direct to many parts of the state and into Rhode Is- jand. Senator Archibald Macdonald's in- terest in the project is thoroughly ap- preciated by the scores of friends in this aud the surrounding towns that the Putnam legislator possesses and there are many here in Danielson who feel so good about the matter that they would like to properly recognize his assistance in this very important matter. The building of these final litks of one of the eight original trunk lines of Connecticut means much more to the towns hereabouts than the mere pro- viding of a good route for pleasure motor cars. That consideration is a comparatively minor one. In a larger way, this hightay will mean increas- ed property valuations for every own- er along the route. the opening of a short route to Providence and to Wil- Lmantic for heavy motor truck traffic, better roads for the farmers in’ get- ting to market and home again and, undoubtedly, much more rapid de- velopment of all the sections of the route than would be possible for many with the roads as they now are. Ail of this, in turn means more business | for Danielson and the other centers on the route. Senator Macdonald made no definite announcement as to when the state highway department will undertake the work, but it is understood that it will not be long deferred, probably not more than a few weeks. The contract to be negotiated is an important one. There are two bad hills to be negotiated in building the line—the long, steep hill at Hampton. at the westerly end of the route, and the steep and: winding Dark Lantern School House hill, just inside the Connecticut border at the easterly end of the route in Killingly. The statement that $300,000 will be required to build the route indicates that a high class, permanent highway, such as is now being put in‘in, sec- tions of the western, part of the state, is to be built. It is also of interest to Killingly people to learn through Senator Ma donald that the state highway depart- ment stands ready to co-operate in the building or the Dayville-Goodyear fic every day in the year. Coroner Arthur G. Bill will begin his inquest today into the aecidental kill- ing of Stella Gmyr, 3, daughter of Mr. from the acld of grapes and lemmg|Versary at Pawtucket on Sunday, are and Mrs. Lawrence Gmyr. of the Que- twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full|{bec section of the West Side, by a of sediment, the channels often get{motor truck driven .by Lewis i sore and' irritated, obliging you teo|Of Moosup. seek relief two or three times during|the truck that figured in the accident Eye witnesses say was not speeding at the time of the To neutralize these irritating acids, | occurrence, but swung slowly at right to cleanse the kidneys and flush off | angles around the corner of one of the the body’s urinous waste, get four|brick tenement blocksea square cor- ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm-|ner around which it was quite im- acy here; take a tablespoonful in a|Dpossible to see. well remembered in many of the older residents. Mr. Far- ley was at first a clerk in a dry goods store here, but later engased in the clothing business for himself, conduct- ing a store for vears at the yower end of Furgace street where it connects with Franklin street. Gradu: exercises at St. .James’ gchool af led a large number of parishioners to St. James' school hall Wy evening. The programme exercises was carried out in ac- cordance with the programme puh- lighed in The Bulletin last week and every feature of the exercises proved interesting to the audience. The ma- by ‘a member of the firm of Benoit and were mahy beautiful flowers. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. { Markdown sale of shoes at Th route, which carries very heavy tmt-l PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Eiks from all sections of the jurls- diction of Putnam . lodze gathered here Tuecsday cvening. There was ini-| tiation of candidates and a social Lime| of more than passing interest. b Sophie Zippen was in court Tuesday morning to _answer before Judge. Gelssler of the .city tribunal to a charge. filed by Samuel Friedman, a Providence street butcher, that she was the person responsible for the disappearance from his store of $32 in cash, which had just been paid him Benoit and, which he admits having thoughtlessly laid down while he at- tended to pressing duties about his market. _T’riedman based his theory that Mrs. Zippen got the money on the ground that she and one of her children were the only persons about his market at the time the money disappeared. Mrs. Zippen positively denied have ing taken the cash and there was ne evidence introduced to prove that she did. Various circumstances surround- ing the case would tend to exonerate Mrs. Zippen from responsibility for the disappearance of the money. She was found not guilty. Arthur S. Mac- donald was counsel for Mrs. Zippen. It was stated here Tuesday that the state highway department stands in readiness to cooperate with the city of Putnam in laving an improved highway surface through Grove street, the state to pay 75 per cent. of the cost, which, it is estimated, would be about $10,000 gross. This is an improvement that Put- nam people have been wishing for a long time. Although they still figure. on the prospect of a last minute order setting aside the war-time prohibition act, which is set to become_effective next Tuesday, the score of Putnam liquor dealers have made plans, if need be, to close their places of business at 11 o'clock next Monday night. No effort, it is said, will be made to dispose of the stocks on hand, for there is a well established belief that the president will declare the army demobilized not many weeks hence and that the,dealers then will be able to proceed with their business in the usual way until national prohibitjon, under the eighteenth amendment to the constitution, goes into effect in January next. It is estimated that there Is at least $50,000 worth of liquors on hand in Putnam’s licensed places and the fig- ure thay he much higher than that. At $10 to $15 a gallon, prices now being asked, the joy water runs into money very rapidly. The stocks here certainly will not be disposed of by next Monday night. It is said that the places doing busi- ness will be locked up tight and that the dealers will await the lifting of the war-time prohibition” ban before at- ;lomgting to close out the stocks om and. Tuesday, July 8, is set as the wed- ding date of Miss Marcia Smith, the daughter of Manager David A. Smith of the Bradley and Empire theaters and Mrs. Smith, and Daniel Asher, of Warcester, in which city Mr. Asher nd his bride will make their home. Putnam’s ice supply, which was not of over-abundant quantity at the opening of the season, is said to be rapidly diminishing, and this fact and the prices that the dealers must charge this season is a cause of much worry to many Putnam families. ‘With many housewives it seems to be a tossup as to whether ice should be bought at high prices or whether an attempt be made to get along without the jce and stand the losses on per- {ishable foodstuffs. It is very likely, it was said, on Tuesday that ice ship- ments from other places will have to be made to Putnam before the season of hot weather is over. Putnam people are interested in the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Si- mon Farley, formerly of this city, ob- served the golden anniversary of their wedding at_their home on Pawtucket | avenue, Pawtucket last Sunday and that they greeted many guests. Mr. Farley was engaged in business this city for a number of years and had a residence on Woodstock ave- nue. Members of the Sunday school of the Methodist church will go to Green's grove at Quadic on the Fourth for their annual picnic and| outing. The trip will be made with| motor vehicles. The State Trade school has an-| nounced an innovation in the way of a tea room, where it s expected many will be attracted during the summer and interest in the institution heightened among the public at large. Tuesday affernoon the state hign- way on Killingly avenue out of this city was being shaved of bumps and rough places. The recent application of oil have softened these rough places so as to permit of leveling them out. The Ladies of the G. A. R. recently decorated the graves of their deceased members in local cemeteries and in burial grounds at West Thompson, Grosvenordale and Danielson. The police note that some motor ve- hicles are being operated about town in| which in some cases are missing, probably lost. The Ladles' Aid society of the Baptist church gave a strawberry supper at the church Tuesday eve- ning. Maicolm M. Willey and Kenneth Baliard, members of the undergrad- uate body, were at Clark college, in Worcester, for the annual commence- ment_exercises. ) A few Putnam cars will join auto- ists from towns to the south when the annual Mohegan Trail parade, Norwich to Webster, passes through this city temeorrow. From a temperature in the 40's in Putnam early’ Tuesday morning the mercury climbed to the 90's Tuesday afternoen, a change of approximately 50 degrees in abont 30 hours. A competitive examination, civil service, to fill places. of clerk and carrier at the Putnam. postoffice, will be held in this city on June 28. The entrance salary is $1,000, with advance- men’ at the rate of $100 a year until without showing rear number. plates, Possible Mexican Ambassa- dor To United States It is reported that General Candi. do Aguilar, Carranza's somein-law, 1s eventually to take charge of the Mexican Embessy in the United dority of the members of,the have passed their examinations Killingly High School and will enter that institution in the fall. States, relieving Ygnecio Boniltas |A: Smith, E. T. Smith and daughter, class | Walter Hewitt and friend, Elton Pest for | and friend, and several others. \ | New York atats are at H. (. Porter's $1500 is reached. Senater Archibald Macdonald was in Hartford on a business trip. - Miss Eileen Frasier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Frasier, and Lionel Charren are to be married at St Mary's church next Tuesday morn- ing. EAST KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Shippes of Taunton, Mass. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. French Sunday. S. D. Sheldon was in Brooklyn on Saturday. Miss Bertha E. Soule received a June box last week from her young friends. Mrs. Leone Humphry, of Cam- bridge, Mass, was the guest of her cousin, ‘Mrs. Alice Edwards recently. Mrs. Ira J. Martin of Pawtucket, R. I, spent a few days the past week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Potter. Louis 8. Barstow's and Mrs. Willis Bartlett’s houses were struck by lightning during the shower Friday afternoon. Telephones were also put out of commission. Several from here attended the strawberry supper at Fast Putnam, Saturday ~evening. HEBRON Mr. Hayvden and family of Atlantie City called on local friends_one day last week while traveling in their tou car from Boston to Atlantic City. sao inj feorin Eemmons of Boston was a vis- | itor in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillett and son of Pemnsylvania returned home Sat- urday, having' been guests of Mrs. Gillett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith. Miss Ruth Hayden of Atlantic City is the guest of Mrs. Albert Hilding. -Among Hebron people who attended the Masonic banguet I in_ Colchester riday evepning were Mr. and Mrs. E. Miss Florence Smith, Mr. and_ Mrs. Banks Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Seymns, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Porter of SEALED TIGAT Satisfaction for sweet ‘ tooth. Aid to’ appetite and digestion — benefit .y o and ‘ eniovment lasting form. £ HEWING' GUM | for two weeks' vacation. Willimantic visitors from Hebron on Thursday were Mrs. C. A. Lord and daughter, Miss Esther Lord, Mrs. J. B. Tennant and son, Randall Tennant, Mi Libby and W. B. Chamberlain. Schools in town close Friday for the summer vacation. The graduating ex- ercises will be held Friday evening in the town hall. NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hewitt, Mrs. Dora Hewitt and two sous, also Mrs. Poppe of Groton, visited at W. M. Sisson's Sunday. . S. Strong visited at H. A. Gates' ttle River Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Sisson, Jr., were in Norwich one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Stark were in Willimantic last Thursday and Friday, attending the graduatimg exercises of the high school, Miss Jennie Stark be- ing one of the sraduates N. H. Miner has purchased the auto- mobile owned by the late Bert Erskine of Chesterfield. Miss Marion Stark of West Suffield has closed her school and is home for the summer vacation. William Stark of Hartford and Miss Florence Hope of Willimantic visited at J. W. Stark’s over the week end. W. M. Sisson, Jr, and family were in The price isVS cet:}g. the i NT h in Middletown last Monday. Charles Emily and family of Moslus visited at C. F. Jewett's Sunday. ‘Robert Vonnoh is_ having repairs made on his summer home here. School closed Saturday, Jume 14, with a picnic for the pupils and their friends. EAST WOODSTOCK Alan Upham of Bosten Is at home for the summer. Mr, and M ter, Mrs. R. C. Paine and daughter s ! George Ball of Worces-_- Prudence of Thompson were recemt ™ guests of N. T. White and family. Mrs. Eva Neely of Quincy, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Neely. She leaves Friday to spend the sum- mer in Canada. The graduating exercises of the public schools of the town were held in the Congregational church last Wednesday evening, there being & large attendance. The pulpit platform was decorated with ferns, laurel and daisies by Mrs. Carl Danielson and her pupils. There were 22 graduates and several had interesting composi- tions. There was chorus singing by the pupils and an_address by Mr. Bentley of Putnam Trade school. The _ diplomas were presented by Superins tendent Harrington. i