Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Going On Tonight. _, Masquerade Roller Skating Party. Valley Street Armory. , Jieeting Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K 3¢ P. Hall 3 Meeting Union St. Jean Baptiste, Cipadian Clubrooms, Center Street. TWENTY TAXPAYERS PROTEST. Complain to Board of Relief That ; Assessment is Excessive. Taxpayers to the number of twenty told thelr troubles to the board of 44 relief, who were in session at the town’ building, Saturday. Willam A. y Buck, chg}vm“-n. S. A. Peckham and pSwyden had' undoubtediy - ] John’ R. the board usual had adopted a new policy in reassess- ing the town's taxable property at its full market value while heretofore Windham property has been assessed at from ome-third to one-half its real valuation. From the interrogatives of the board of relief it was apparent that their attitude was in harmony with the asgessors in securing the facts that' ghould control their de- cisions, an@ while of course there Will be some changes when the board g0 into gsecutive sessiom, it is probable the dnal findings of the board of re- lief will show the assessors in the main| Fave erred very little in their judg- ment. Impartial experts on land val- ues in the town prophesy tnat what changes there are will in the main af- fect farm property. The grievances of the property holders who appeared be- fore the board can all be summed up in one complaint of two words—'too high” There were no day fireworks of oratory or tempests of temper to give excitement to the proceedings. These property holders requested the board of relfef to make changes in their lists that would reduce their taxes: Henry Slater, Louis Dausereau, C. H. Potter, Frank Thornberg, Albert Gurley, Huber Clark as agent for Hu- his experiences in teaching In _the oney from her Brother. o invest I | Schools of the Fhilippines. At the Sunc | the business. Swyden sells some|day school session Clark goods on leases and he has placed a | president of the Grex club, gave a brief number of these leases in Judge Bow- | outline of the Silver Bay conferences. en's possession to secure the claims — Will Meet Class Thursday. of the New York firm. i i Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the Con- Final Dividend for Arnold's Creditors. | gregational chureh, 15 to meet his class “More than 50 cents and less than 70 [ Thursday afternoon at the chapel dur. cents” makes it easy to predict the |ing the Lenten season. His talks to the final dividend to the preferred cred- |youth of the parish from 12 to 16 years itors of the bankrupt estate of Ermest |of age. will instruct the boys and girls Arnold of Putnam is not far from 60 [in the history of the church and the cents on the dollar. obligations of church membership. HON. GEORGE B. CHANDLER. Baptist Church Not: . Wednesday the Thimble cl Speaker at Vesper Service in Congre- | Wy ¢Geadiy fpe JThmble clup meets gational Church—Subject Voices of |road. the Hour. Friday evening 18 C. E. night when some member of the intervisitation » The vesper service at the Congre- |committee will be presemt. gational church Sunday afternoon was | .The Intermediate C. E. society holds in charge of the Brotherhood. The ad- [a meeting and prayer service Wed- | dresses were by George B. Chandler |nesday evening, the leader to be Miss | of Rocky Hill, his theme being Volees [ Edith Bowen. of the Hour. At length and in a schol- | Saturday afternoon, Feb. 15, at 3 arly and able manner he spoke of two.|o'clock, Rev. George Learn, a mission- types of lives. One, the constructive |ary frém the Mission orphanage, Ko- life, unconsclous of Self, but who meets [dlak, Wood Island, Alaska, is to &peak and conquers the problems of ' the [at the church. world. The other restless but self | Miss Bates' Sunday school class has conscious life whose influence is de- |Organized a club named The Opening structive. Buds, with these officers: President, In an optimistic spirit he showed | Marion Goss; vice president, Grace “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES. Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick sour, gassy stomach? “Now, Mr. or Mrs.” Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certain effective. No difference Low badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you miost is that it rengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without feur. Most remedies giv: you rclief some- times— they are slow. but not sure. Diapepsin i8 quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition %o _the misery won't come back , You feel different as soon as Dia- pepsin comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no_eructations of undigested goud. your head clears and you feel ne. Go now, make the best investment Owing to the fire last week in the e o O ber Norri Slizabeth Lynch, . Wil € oAb o ATL: [ that the great institutions of civiliza- | Walden: —secretary, Olive Robinson: | you ever made by getting a large ffty Sinism C. Card, Kate 1 Shea, - | tion were founded on the eternal prin- | treasurer, Mildred Crane. “To Lelp in | cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from ; 1 ", Fiisa” | ciples of righteousness. Eloquently and |any possible way/ is the club mission. |any drug store. You realize in five Mary Bethany, George’ Manle et Mea T Enora torarty tor the | forcibly, Mr. Chandler attempted to - minutes how needless it Is to suffer Austin Block part of our stock of urray’s Kirby estate, Osear Peterson and D. | Steady ‘the restless spirit of the age Personals. from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any W. C. Hills. by emphasizing the forward march| Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Adams visited | Stomach disorder. L of philanthropy and indusirial forees | Mr. Adame sister, Mrs. Alvin Lyman, | S ] Gift To Y. M. C. A. n society. He sirikingly contrasted | in Columbia, last week. Y ¢ v p: ay con- morning when the Polish fam- { The X ,M: C. A has mecelved $i00 | the luiprovement, of present day con Miss Catharine Moran of Brooks |ilics that arrived here Friday com- | Frank P. Webb and k_from M; hasing furnishings for the new building Frank Bugbee, to be used In | ditions over the gross evils and Injus- | o oot has returned from a vi - an sit to tices of a century ago. This is the | friongs in Hartford and Gullford. age he said when men g0 about like raging lions seeking what they may | J. Rosé of Providence was the guest Hie considered the solidarity | of Mise Gertrude O Connell Friday menced to get located in the tenements that have been vacant for so long a time. All of the tenements will be occupied. Tradesmen in town are de- Shoes, endow. g of the family idea to be the safety of evening, coming here to attend the |lighted at the coming of the large num.- 5 Norwich Constable Served Papers. society and showed the errors and dan- military ball. ot P:rpofpml!:lonerau\ze‘a, folr the mr.-r;afie . o> Rtk ooty ad chimeen the s ot 2 i : S Hill, occupied by two families, isthe | Not the subversion but the sane uses Ealosds’ of Nawr Loom foundation. of a civil action brought |of the institutions of civilization that DANIELSON AT ey S e Saturda: by Attorney C. H. Curtiss fll‘ldh!hf'n' ‘l‘nsvxn'nt.don‘(in lfheeBclglfnldl arrived for the Connecticut Mills com- Willimantic, Conn. « | o e Zoros o e rees LINE | Drosperity » Mrs. George Guild Breaks Wrist by |Pany. These machines are to be fendant upon the plaintiff The case | Mrs. Mary S. Vandembilt of Brooklyn, | o L. J. Fournier—Civic Federation | the plant is belng steadily increased. will be tried Feb. 8 before Justice C. A. | N, Y. was the speaker and medium | gy o “ge o0 Several familles recently arrived here - from Montreal and resident on Me- Good Qualit Capen, when Zohos and Albertina Will | who ‘addressed very large audiences i give their respective versions of the|at Loomer Opera house Sunday after- i chanic street are at work in the mills. y affair, in which the plaintiff clalms|noon and evening. C. Howard Millera | RV, James H. George Jr. officlated Celebrated 86th Birthda Blankets D T e pmoee | Miss Mabel Taft at the plano, The | A "meeiing of the Killingly school [ Frank T. Preston and living at the in cotton or wool, three-quar- AT Rl E 1 CITY COURT. Auto Truck Attached. ter or full size, in white, grey | b S Saturday afternoon Constable Hast claimed for an assault alleged to have Fall—Board of Relisf Organizes— | 3teq by the American Oil Engine com- been committed Jan. 20 by the de- Mrs. Vanderbilt the Speaker. Creditors Grant Extension of Time | pany. - The number of mew looms at R ] ] WEre dalnaged by water, smoke Mrs. J. H. George gave a talk Satur- | event was marked by a little party day afternoon before the meeting of | that had many pleasing features. There | the Girls' Friendly soclety at Mrs. A.|were gifts of flowers and a fancy birth- | W. Logee's on her trip across Si- |day cake from Mrs. Ray Converse of | placed in the No. 1 mill, formerly oper- i | | Dosits in a Norwich savings bank: city. ton of Norwich served the papers, | meetings were under the auspices of and tan, are offered at very reasonable prices. Fine for Carrying Loaded Revolver— Discharge in Attachment Cass In the police court Saturday morn- ings attached an automobile truck be- | peria. longing to Edward C. Worth, South | The meeting of the Brooklyn Cream- Coventry, in a civil action brought by !ery company is to be held in Brooklyn P. A. Weeks through his attorney S. H. | this morning. Worcester. Among those present were Mrs. Storrs of Worcester, daughter of Mrs. Chase, and Mrs. Upham of Wor- cester, a friend of Mrs. Storrs. and fire. Judge Arnold fined Edward Blyth | Harvey. A claim of $30 Is invoived in R e O S S i $23 ond costs for illegally carrving a | the sult. SICH B TR R LB RS ) DURING THIS SALE, WHICH STARTED | y 34 L N BLANKETS loaded revolver. Judgment om the e g COTTO! breach of the peace charge Against Charged with Larceny. . A C. will be at the state armory | basketball game from Putnam high e | size Cotton | the prisoner was suspended. Officer | Chief Richmond arrested I rank |this evening for the annual inspec- | school Friday evening by the score o B::;z;“i:af:fa:; ‘:‘:“ “ 9UOn | Pnander told the court he heard. the | Warrender, 17 years old, at his broth- | tion by a regular army officer. 31 to 9. Bennett, center; O'Neil, right With colored | discharge of a firearm in Young’s res- | er's house ckso; ‘nday | A number of Danielson people will |forward; Allen, Jeft forward; Colvin, 3 rm 1 er's house on Jackson street Sunday peop! e arar Mot 1on ea oLetn | borders, at 4Sc, 64c. 75¢, $1.00 and ) taurant about 3 o'clock Saturday | for larceny. Warrender, who has been'| §0 to Putnam this evening to attend 2.50 pair. morning, and when he arrested BIvih | a; the reform sehool, was emploved | the last big dance before the begin- | UP the Killingly team, Putnam being e o he found a revolver with four loaded | mights u Ired Chappells home. in |Bing of the Lenten season. represented by O'Brien at center, Gas- 4 | chambers ang bne empty shell in the | Lebanon, to 100k after the children, i gofgne at right forward, Rossionéau at g MERINO BLANKETS prisoner’s § pisession. John Frost, | Mr. Chappell's wife being an invalid. 2 eft forward, Murray at right guard % claiming 8 be a native of England, | The voune was arrested for | Mrs. George Guild has a broken wrist | and Lowry at left guard. Substitutes § Larse size Merino Blankets, fine | was senfenced to 15 davs in jail for in- | stealing. an Sovercont, ‘suit of | @s_the result of a fall at her home. | used by Putnam were Covell and Ful- 1] 5 i and seft. In tan and ray. $2.50 vair | foNication Friday night. Assad Had- | olothes & lady's meck chain, razor, | Miss May Balley ot Boston untver- | ler. the former replacing O'Brien, who & g =50 VIS gad, 19 vears old, whom Sheriff Kil- ! ghirc and collars from Mr. Chappell's | Sity hias been spending a few days’ va- | injured his shoulder. The Putnam H lourey ‘arrested Friday afternoon for | house. When arresied Warrender was | Cation at her home here. /| freshmen beat the local freshmen 6 to b breaking the lock and entering David | wearipg the suit he had taken. Officer | Barl Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘A.|4 in an overtime game. WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH OVLY ' WOOLNAP BLANKETS Swyden's store on Church street that | Carry eame to Willimantic Sunday and | F: Wood, and Francis Rollins, formerly N. E. O. P. Officers. A i had been atiached by Sheriff A. I.|fook the prisoner to Lebanon, where | of East Killingly, students at Brown | poliowing aro the newly elected offi- Fine and soft Woolnap Blankets, | Greenslit discharged. = Swyden | ne will be brought before a justice for | University, have been visitors in Dan- | gerg’ of the N. E. O. P. lodge in Dan- i BBES (i %= atse white. tan: and gray. | etated-t > court that Haddad had | trial todas (Monday) ielson. el i i e § : . been accustomed to assist him in sell- Votes for Women. demons e anon e, with colored borders, $3.00 pair. S cdito a s 5 ¢ ard; warden, Frank M. Bedard i ing goods in the store and there was Spoke at Hartford. A Votes for Women display was. put | vice warden, Augustus Higgins. sec. | H evidently no criminal purpose In his| (paries H. Caswell, supervisor of | in a Main street show window Sat- | retary, Sidney §. Stone: fnancial sec- i ! going to the store and gaining an en- |y ;gjc jn the Willimantic schools, ad- | Urday morning. 3 retary, Mrs. H. R, Bailey; treasurer, | i WOOL BLANKETS trance. Judge Arnold took the ground | g8 0", T T "0F supervisors of | The all day and all night telegraph | Mrs, Mary Bailey: chaplain, Mrs. An ) | that the attachment proeeedings were | (THO0Td & JFCHL TR o, FODCES, 7 [ service for train despatching was com- | nie Quinn; gulde, . M. Eattey; guard- @ [ ® - & SPECIAL incomplete because no notice had been | FCNPNE, 1 FTEI AR BT ST G0 (58 TU [menced at the local railroad station | fan, Mrs. Mary Monoban: sentinel. A, = placed on the door to show the prop-{,; gehool Saturday. ¥. Wood; trustee, Louis E. Kennedy Good Wool Blankets, right weight, | erty was under attachment. Since the S Martin end 2 pexty of friends | pianist. Mrs. Malvina Bedard. a B e aun tai police court proccedings Judge A. J. eave the latter part of this week for — [Ema Scit, 1ignt gy ud tan, with | Bowen, attorney for the New York Addressed Grex Club. a few days’ fishing on Maine lakes. CIVIC FEDERATION. = Greenslit fo_ release ‘the attachment. » the Grex club of the Consre- |with Mrs. C. H. Barber this (Monday) | Organizes at Home of Mrs. A. H. Arm. | ———— = = e ‘ater investigation ehowed that Mrs nal' church, Sunday, concerning |afternoon. R [ ington—Mra. M. A, Shumway Pres. | L'UNION ST. JEAN INSTALLATION [tiy. Oumer supr prece . . E. Rally Day. . — were Vice President emor Special i ¥ Blankets. Good Endeavor rally day in the Congrega- | The following are the officers of the | Danielson and at Wauregan—Recep- | Worcester, member | X quality, genmerous size, bound single, Sepnil obacell adtiEgyLlle) newly organized Civic Tederation of | tion for Guests of Honor. HEsed of aieo | : 8 Board of Relief Organizes. Danlelson, they being selectcd at a James N. Tucker was elected chair- | MePiing attended by about thirts-flve man and W. I Bullard, clerk at the | &% the home of Mu: L armington; | (iste @Americque in ca New England state French Canadians fr s an_important day for |in the ‘Union St. Jean Bap- | inen 3 ern Clonnect- | eastern Connecticut towns we Sunday w the members of I only 10c each. BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS i president, Milton A. Shumway: first 2oy & WOOL COMFORTABLE organization of the board of rellef | I[¢ 3 for It was marked by the gath- |en . $5 | vice president, Mrs. Rienzl Robinson; e Dantelson e - Ttttk axatalien e v 5 when' they met for the first time this [ Sico bresident Mrs Rienzl v in Danielson of representatives| The in: n exerc ) 3 : Timothy. ducted, the fin this _district, | impr all the co BATTS - - year in the selectmen’s rooms in the | fr°PRd Vice mreet A e town hall bullding Saturday. Mr, | &, Fopkine; third vice president, Mrs. | 00 0} 111G (900 il iantis, | being added to by the excellent wor na Wool Comfortable Batts, 21-2 x thls Store 18 the Tucker has_been chairman for six S,Q“,‘,‘:“‘M_E,;,“]i‘n;_h(;.”Sk.zfr_““\‘" Mrs. | Moosur Plainficid, Jeweti | of the choral organization under .21-3 vards, long. This filling for Mr. Bullard clerk for elght| srmington: exccutive committee, Mrs . 2 O ilens il wag by B 3 A few reductions were asked people appearing before the board Saturday and ome man sought to witnes 1 - ers of the | orchestra here dresses by prominent members ¢ c Danielson and Williamsville George Danielson, Mr Mrs. Nathan D. Prince. comforters sanit store ahead! e 1l » = BD gach- ith i br - Several projects of great me ounc! o n | order Following the e 1 1 e an addition to his assessment. He will | SSU€TR BLOICCLS of Exoat mer and the local ladies’ auxiliary officers, | order. Folloy - e got it! 3 A AT s time, The ceremony, which was public, was | town hall ihere was a_recer BT QUi B oias Beaiiion ohe el S Deputy- Fire Wardens, AU | in the town hall and witnessed | the supreme officers in Phoer COMFORTABLES iy 3 o Frank Wood of East Killingly, re- GBITUARY. | audience of several hundred. | The dficers of the Duniclson 2 L i i ¢ ChRaY Rl . AERRUATY éme Seccretary Ell Vizena of | cil as installed are as follow ; Comfortables, sanitary flled, silko- And that excellence has placed us first and foremost in e s ot bf Baioaen, to B e A | soonsocket was the installing presi- | F. X. Bessette; honorary president, I i e se hetior . quality, . bound the minds of the people as the store of generous values and {appointed the following deputies, rep- | penjamin A. Handy, 75, aied at his | He is one of the most prom- | L. J. Morin; president, Joscph I with wide bound of s: $1.00 ot esentative of varlous sections of the | porta o' the road bétween Dagville | anadians in New England and | vice president, Jos fa 2 $4.00 each. varieties. town: Belectman F. A. Whipple, 4. P, | home on the road bétween Dayville, of unusually fine oratorical abil- | W. Porier; treasurer, Pierre I | 5 ® ey £ Burns_ Willis Shippee, Walter F. Day, In keeping with this reputation our store abounds in Arnold P. Rich, Theodore E. Hammett. | =% 103" F0 Snfe"and a nephew, Henty | everything men and young men like to wear, and the clear- These deputles are so located as o | Burgess of Danielson. Mr. Handy had | » el i residence &s {o cover the whole of been in_poor health for three | ance sale for which they have been waiting is in progress lingly. et ok G vt so that they'il save lots of money on attire that appeals Extension of Time for Marketman. | war, 1Sth Connecticut Volunteers. and In his market on Center street, which | 2, Member of McGregor post, G has been closed for several weeks, [ °f Danielson. creditors and ‘representatives of such Thomas Starkweather. were present Saturday morning at a | Thomas Starkweather, about 70, dled meeting of the creditors of L. J. Four- | Sunday at Holden, Mass. Mr. Stark- nier. After a conference if was agreed | weather was a resident of Elmvlille to allow Mr. Fournier an extension of | for many:years, being employed in the time that will enable him to go and | mlills there. His wife dieq at Eimv do business under a supervisory com- | a number of vears ago. The body mittee consisting of Judge A. G. Bill | to be brought to!Danieison for burial. of Daniclson, Alexander Jordan, repre~ senting a Norwich firm, and B. C. Hop- My Raymagd N. Colvin: i et 4 Mrs. Almeda Babson Colvin died at her home. Academy street, Sunday Will Occupy All Tenements. morning, at 7.30 o'clock The village of the Danielson Cotton Mrs. Colvin was taken III May company in the vicinity of Water and | 1ast, about a week after her return Cottage streets was a busy place Sat- | from St. Petersburg, Fla. where she had spent the winter. Her death was expected dally for several weeks, but | she rallied from her very dangérous condition and though in a serious state of health and her recoversy\ very doubtful, her condition remained prac- tically unchanged until January 23, when she suffereq another relaps Mrs. Colvin was born at East Kil- lingly in 1839, a daughter of James and Almeda (Siater) Colvin and the fifth of a family of twelye children. The early yvears of Wier life were spent in that village. Afterwards she lived at Attawaugan, Joining the Methodist church there 1n 1870, Later she lived at Tilton, N. H., Kennebunk, Me,, and | at Providence, 'R. I, where in 1865, | she married Raymond N. Colvin, a vet- | eran of the war that had just closed. Mr. Colvin died in Providence in 1804, | In 1905 Mrs, Colvin came to Danielson | to make her home, with her brother, Henry W. Babson, Who has been her constant attendant during her long ili- ness, Mrs. Colvin'a_winters since the death of her husbafid have with one exception been spent in the souh, us- ally in Florida, though she stayed through one winter in Porto Rico. For thirty years .she had been @ sufferer from & bronchial trouble. After becoming & resident of Darilel- | son Mrs. Colvin united with the Meth- odist church here, but of late vears has been unable to attend services on | acoount ef the condition of her Lealth. Through all of Her long liness Mrs. Colvin's’ trust was fully in the Lord, Ehe leaves two brothers, Henry W. of Danelson, and Gearge M. Babson of | Meirose, Mass., Ellsworth C. Babson of the west Side is a nephew of tne deceases i = Bur- He leaves a sister, Mrs. Ma DUCKLING FLEECE Ducklin, eece in fine patterns of floral and animal designs, worth Special 121-2c yard. The H. C. Murray Co. George C. Moon, OPTICIAN Sclentific Eve Examination Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Occuusts’ Prescripiions Accurately 728 Maim Street, Office Hours: 9212 a. 2L SRR BT 15 & e i L AT A A 1 The Repair fla;az}arwmflfl tion, lik to them. THorstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Every great organiza or an Electric plant, has a repair department. Thi portant departmen ce—day or at a moment’s no limantle, Conn. m. 2.8 p. m. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 4 152 Main Sh'.:.“;m“.- Willimantic ; Auto Truck Moving 2 LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone £50.2, 838-12 or 254-5 Willimantiec Ct keep a repair department in your h of your HEALTH, in the shape of King’s Puremalt KING’S PUREMALT is recommended b sicians as a true food and tonic. It contains Hypophos- Here’s “Hans Across The Sea” today, He brings with him a dainty tray. He’s locking glad, and well he may, For RONA has caught on! For young or old it is the best; To tired nerves it offers rest; Just taste it once—taste is the test For RONA has caught on! tins 25¢ Anoin10cues VAN HOUTEN’S RONA IMPORTED DUTCH leading phy- ant to the taste phites of Iron and Lime, and is pleas Collier’s Weekly, in its issue of Septe 2, 1 article entitled, “Here Are Foods That A ¥ Wagner. There was printed In this article 4 Housewives May Choose Without 1 v was the result of several years. an alyth ) . State Normsa t Westfi tion of Profs ewis B. Aliyn, KING'S PUR tioned among the food products of absol < JAY Vi.SHEPARD cucceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection KING'S PUREMALT s sold at all e 9 drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Send for prices to your drugglst or to us. King's Puremalt Department, 36-38 Hawley St., Boston