Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1913, Page 9

“ Sleighing Party for Employes—Busi- ness Association Favors New Credit and Collection System—Interest in Williamsville’s New Prospects. Captain A. P. Woodward, Joseph Yavallee and C. A. Hamilton left here Thursday morning for a few days’ 2:]1_ ing at the Church homestead in h- ford, where they will join other mem- bers of a party. Dr. Milt‘c):n S. Warren exhibited a fox this week, shot on a hunt in the territory east of Danfelson. George T. Mirow, of Concord, N. H., visited friends in Danielson Thursday. Sleighing Party. Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Martin enter- tained their emploves with a sleigh ride Wednesday evening. Patriotic Instructor C. A. Potter ds making arrangements for Lincoln dgy exercises at the high school Philias Jodoin has purchased a mo- tor vehicle for use in his business. Mrs. Everett Mitchell is seriously ill at_her home here. 3 : Mrs. Rufus D. Curtis of Dayville re- cently observed her eighty-fifth birth- day. ¥ Near Zero Thursday. Near zero temperature in Danielson Thursday morning seemed to insure the securing of an ice harvest A local coal dealer says that the indications are for a reduction in the price of coal during the present month, Representative John M, Begsette, of Brooklyn, has introduced a use bill providing that telephone rentals in Connecticut shall not exceed $12 for residence service or $18 a year for of- fice service. Credit and Collection System. The Danielson Business Men's asso- clation is planning a credit and col- lection system that will give better protection than they enjoy at present. Willlam McEwen contemplates re- turning to Danielson to engage in bus- iness. Ira D. Martin, Charles S. Francis, Charles E. Franklin and Ralph Young leave next Tuesday for a few days’ stay in the lake region abeut Bridg- ton, Maine. There have been no developments during the past week relative to mat- ters of a legislative nature affecting financial institutions in Killingly and Brooklyn, but bills may be introduced in_the general assembly today. Young America was out in force Thursday, making the most of a fine opportunity to use the Christmas gifts of sleds, which have been of little use up to this time. Opinion is expressed by prominent residents of Plainfleld that there is no urgent need for the establishing of a town court there; that the pres- ent system of administering justice is adequate. = Ira Thomas in New Line. Ira A. Thomas, catcher of the Phil- edelphia American league team, is de- veloping into a real estate magnate in the Quaker city, his friends here will be interested to know. He Is building and selling apartment houses as a side line to his star work on the diamond. The big stock house at the plant of the Connecticut Mills company is near- ing completion. “T'he roof has been put on and metal sheathing for the sides is being laid. Danielson Purchaser of Hotel Fittings. J. Car]l Witter of Danielson has pur- chased all of the furnishings on the second and third floors of the Chick- ering hotel at Putnam; that is all that remained after the big fire of a few days ago. He removed a quantity of the goods here Thursday. - In Danijelson at the present time there is only gne important grade erossing that 18 unprotected by flag- man, gates or automatic bell, this be- ing the one at North street. * More light on Main street is one of the aims” of the Danielson Business Men’'s association and there are indi- HOW T0 TREAT PIMPIES | BLACKHEADS Successfully and Speedily With CUTICURA S0AP And Cuticura Ointment, at | a trifling cost, is learned | from the special directions which accompany these pure,sweet and gentle emollients. Cuticnra Boap end Ointmaent sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-page Address ““Cuticura.” Dept. b, Boston. 35~ Tender-faced mon should shave with Cutloura Soap Shaving Stick, 2o, Liberal sample free. FREGKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they are sure to cover her face with ugly freck- les. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds will surely make her freckle. Fertunately for her peace of mind, the recent discovery of a new drug, othine—double strength, makes it pos- sivle for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine-_will remove them. Get an ounce kage from Lee & Os- good and bani the freckles. Money back If 1: fatls ; . cations that the borough officials will cooperate in the endeavor to secure it. The large number of new Polish familles that arrived here a few days ago have been lively buyers of house- hold equipment and other essentials necessary to the making of homes in a new town. Most of them are now at’ work hcre. Important Business ings. = There was a great deal of interest here Thursday in the announcement that a controlling futerest had bein secured by the Goodyear ' Tire afid Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, in the Killingly Manufacturing company, with a plant at Willlamsville. This change of control is taken to indicate one of the finest prospects industrially that this town has had. There shpuld not be a great deal of delay in getting some results from the transfer. For more than a year past the Killingly Manufacturing company has been at work improving the mill property. The mill has new floors, has been repainted within and is ready for the installation of additional new ma- chinery. ¥ The interests now 2 plant have unlimited capital. They are users of cotton fabrics in ‘the amount of many millions of vards a year, so once the plant is in operation controlling the ing the product. Warden W, Iriving Bullard has been in charge of the matter of inducing- the new people to see the advantages of the fine plant at Wiliamsville, which has been almost a deserted vil- lage for several years. He is opti- mistic over the future of Williamsville. As vice president and assistant treas- | urer of the Killingly Manufacturing company in its new list of officials he will be the only Mmportant officet res- ident in this town. PUINAM Alexander’s Lake Frozen Over—Death of A. L. Dickinson—Odd Fellows Going to Stamford—January Ar- rests Kept Down to Six. Davig Stone Kelsey of West Hart- ford and Hon. H. O. Hadley of Peters- boro, N. H., are to be speakers at the farmers' institute to be held in North Woodstock next Wednesday. Miss Emily Picrson, state organizer of the Woman’s Equal Suffrage league of Connecticut, is to be in Putnam today to effect organization of a Put- nam branch. Miss Aline Larue has gone to Mich- igan for a visit with friends. Henry A. Mortimer of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. Married Fifty Years. Mr. and Mrs. John Curran of Wood- stock avenue, formerl of Dayville, passed the zolden anniversary of their i k of White Rock, s been spending a few days 3 rs. Burton Strout of treot. George Potter of Worcester vis- ited with friends in Putnam Thurs- day. Dake Frozen Over. For the first timg this winter Alex- ander’'s lake is completely frozen over and there is a prospect of filling the ice houses there. kS . McLellan, fwho has sold out the Chickering hotel business, is to remain in Putnam for the present. V. J. Bartlett was leader of the mid-week prayer meeting at the Con- gregational church Thursday evening. Rev. C. J. Harriman will officiate at the first of the ILenten Friday eve- ning serviees at St. Philip’s church this evening. A The Eng h 1 be a class reformation Wi speak- h ing to commence Sunda e e Bradle pending two weeks with her . Mrs. Walter Carroll, at £ Informat e indicates that there is to change in the running time for s of the trains | through Putnam on = after Sunday, but nothi: defi announced. Cutting Emergency lce. Employes of Ernest L. Davis have beep cutting some ice for immediate use' in Iying customers, the ice being taken from a small pond. A | number of loads were cut. With the temp close to 2ro Thursday night t were' for the real | ice cut gin next week. Rev. and family are to Mas W engage in the nce bus- iness. OBITUARY. A. L. Dickinson. Announcement was rec the death Thur: Fla. Dickinson, who left this c the winter in the south . Dickinson was < He ¢ for a time w: ived here of t. Petorsburs, ¥ and York. Trade School Favored. Mayor-Representative Macdonald will have strong support in his en- deavor to get an appropriation from the general assembly for the estab- lishing of a trade school in Putnam. The bill has been introduced and has been referred to the ¢ he mmittee on edu- cation. At the ring before that committee a delezatlon of Putnam cit- izens will appear in favor of the bill. Odd Fellows to Visit Stamford. Luther M. Dwight Sharpe and William arou are a com- mittee of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows to make arrangements for get- ting transportation rates, etc, for members o€ ti tion who will accept an ilvitation to v. the lodge in Stamford on Saturday evening, March 22, as has been dome in the past. D for the local degree team and it.is to be worn for the first time at the con- ferring of a degree next Tuesday eve- ning. 3 To Erect Two Buildings. Excavating has commenced on South Main street for one of the buildings to be Srected there for H. H. Daven- port of Pomfret. These two structures which Mr. Davenport will have built will fill in a part of one of the few vacant places that remain near the center of the city. To Meet at Dayville. Danfelson C. E. union, which includes churches in this section, is to meet at the Congregational church in Dayville on Wednesday evening of next week. Rev. J. Bherman Gove, pastor of the Congregational church at Wauregan, will give an address on America. Council to Fill Vacancy. A special meeting of the common council is set down for February 1%, for the purpose of naming a man to fill the vacancy in the council caused by the death of J. Clinton XNichols, republican member from the Second ward. The party ward committee has made a recommendation for the ary pointment, Sewer Assessments About Cempieted. Aldermen G. Allen Hawkins, John A, Dady and Dr. Omer Larue, special commitiee on the matter of fixing sewer assessments, are about ready for there should be no difficulty in plac- ! is | regalia has been obtained ! ELECTRIC ‘ \ ELECTRIC — LIGHTS HORN 91-95 Chestnut St., Norwich, Conn. STUDEBAKER ¢35° The Unrivaled Car We Will Exhibit at the HARTFORD SHOW Four Elect: Extra Tire Stude FEBRUARY 8 TO 15 843 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. inch c;lindor-. 4. 1-8-inch ic self-starter 34x4 inch Goodrich tires Detachable, demountable rims rim holders Electric lights Stewa baker Jifry curtains Luxurious upholstery Deep C Clear-vi STANDARD EQUIPMENT Bore x ke, 116-mch Wheelbase. & Clark Speedometer Three-quarter elliptic springs Full floating rear axle Electric horn 8ilk mohair to 8- n ventilating wind-shield— rain-vision type Full set of tools A Full Line of Studebaker and Hudson Cars. Make your headquarters with us while at the show, at Space 5—6—7 THE TURNBULL AUTO CO. Telephone conn. the filing of the report to the common | council. With City Engineer George Perry and C. E. Chandler, C. E. of Norwich, the committee has done a great deal of work and given much thought to the matter of fixing the assessments in an equitable manner. The cost of the sewers is in the vicinity of §125,- 000. Valentine Tea Committees. The following are members of com- | mittees gappointed in connection with giving 4 Valentine tea by the woman’s board of the Day Kimball hospital: Mrs. C. F. Waterman, Miss A. E. ing, Mrs. H. J. Th Sargent, Mrs. Frank 1 Mr: Harriet Brown, Mrs. John C. Phillips. representative of various ladies are { towns in this part of Windham county. Oniy Six Arrests in January. There were only six arrests in Put- nam during January and only two prisoners were sent to jail from this town, which is one of the best records in the state for a town the size of | Putnam. NOANK i | New Superintendent and Matron For ; Spicer Home—Basketbail Games— Meeting of Reading Circle. | The Spicer home on Fort Hill, which i is_the home for the poor of the town | will have a change of superintend- | ents the first of April. Mr. and Mrs. | . W. Cottrell who haye been there for | about seven ars will leave on ac- count of the ill health of Mrs. Cot- | trell. Their places will be filled by | Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith of Waterford. i Basketball Games. The Noank Nuggets played the bas- ketball team of Westerly Wednesday | evaning with a score of 18 to 10 in { fAvor of the Nugget, A game is to be played here this eveming with the | second team of the New London Ship | and Engine company. i Mrs, Emily Deveau Miller has been in a.hospital in Springfield suffering | ;| from kidney trouble for three weeks. | Mrs. Lizzie Ellis has returned from Memorial hospital New Lendon where she has been a patient since last Sep- tember. She is greatly improved in | health. : ; Dr. Fred Fitch is ill with pneumonia | at his home in East Hampton. A meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America is to be held this evening in Mechanic’s hall. ¥ Readin~ Club’s Meeting. | : Reading club of the village met day at the home of Mrs. W. M. of Church street. At the close Hill of study refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Josephine Chester are visiting relatives in New London. Mrs, Emma Spencer has returned from a visit with relatives in New London. Mrs. Frank Beckwith and Miss Es- ther Carroll have returned to Monson, Mass., after a visit in the village. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | Thistle of Perth Amboy, formerly of | this village, has been named Richard. The Noank firemen are planning for | a supper. A commiittee for entertain- | ment, consisting of James Campbell, | Walter McDonald and Arthur Meclsaac | was chosen at the last meeting. George Wagner has returned to Hartford after visiting relatives in the village. ~ Migration of part of the population from congested or infertile parts of | European Russia to sparsely peopled | territories with a satisfactory soil and healthy climate in- Asiatic Rus- sia may be regarded as a regular fea- ture of Russian life nowadays. e e e e e et RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS ASTONISHED. RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys, Liver and | Blood the First Day—and Out Goes Urio Acid Poison Anybody can afford te pay 50 eents fo, Bot Tid of terrid heumatism, ciatica or Gout, and at’'s all RHEU- MA costs at The IL.ee & Osgood Co.’s, and_they say if it doesn’t do all that is claimed for it, money back, : It’s wonderful how speedily this simple remegy takes hold and how the sore muscles limber up and the swollen joints come down to normal, Make no mistake—RHEUMA costs but little, but it’s the best remedy you can find drive Rheumatic poison from the sys- tem and bring back heaith to misery- racked bo S, “I had Rheumatism for a long while and tried many medicines, but was not cured until T used RHEUMA. ise RHEUMA too hi vice to those suffering I cannot {dren’s prizes, firs | of the most successful affair: | tions, Father Bellrose, chairman; Louis ienjoyed and brought the pleasing fes- tol tism is to use tnis great remedy, ibelieve it will effect a_permanen in any case.”’—C. Lanbam, N - % Hattes, Wo Wi, April 27, 1812, e cure ‘ BALTIC. Mardi Gras Celebration of St. Mary’s Parish—Prizes Announced for Best Costumes—A Novel Entertainment. The pre-Lenten social affairs of St. Mary's parish were ‘brought to a bril- liant close Tuesday evening with the annual ardi Gras celebration, which surpassed anything seen here. The big parade of 150 adults and school chil- dren all in costumes and masks formed in the conveni yard and headed by St. Jean's band marched down High street across to Main, up Railroad street to Shannon hall. The school nildren carried Chinese lanterns, which were also strung in front of most of the residences through the center of the town. Those, combined with colored lights along the line presented a vil- lage of many colors. The cost worn dated back from one ht years up to the present day, present- ing one of the most ue scenes imaginable. The- par: entered nnon’s hall, where they formed in march around the hall, then stage, they passed in Judges, who best makeups. S a grand to er the the the iy sisters, Mi ldea Car- on and Laura Laflen d prize to the Maid of Erin, Miss Margue: Donahoe; third prize, Goddess of Lib- erty, Maria Leit The men’s prizes, Bibeault, An Old Man; Cote, C : third, Robert Donkey second, legman. quin and Hines, S stically decorated and i the much the hall so bei at a pren the French ge du No. was well g . pre- , with the following cast: Pere Thibeault . Odila Arpin Charet . Desire Arpin Jean Rot Joseph Arpin Moricoult Aleide Clucher ttee had charge Decora- The following comm Trudeau, Louis Fontain, Arthur Cote, Paul Brennan, Thomas Hanley, Thom- as Sullivan, Fred Girard, George La- croix. Hall committee, Joseph Lan Noe Caron, James P. Brown, Milner, Thomas Donahoe, Lc letier, Alexis Sevigny, Mo enard, Arthur Roy, Sr. Music for the dancing. which s tivities to a close was furnished by Miss N. V. Milner’s orchestra. The judges of costumes were Paul Bren- nan, F. A. Gareau, Louis St. Onge and James Welsh of -Occum. Clovis Racine has gone to S cinthe, Que., for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. Leon Peloquin was the guest ) nds in Willimantic Hya- Mrs. N. Vanasse and family are mov- ing to Plainfield. Undergoes Operation. Miss Margaret “Macht, who prise--was_awarded | | | 1 x : | | | i i { the blood and | | | t t | the past jat was {1y, i strength and -tissue | understanding al, W: was oper- taken to St. Joseph’s hos mantie, Monday evening, ated on Tuesday morning for appen- dicitis, and is resting comfortably. George Douville of Plainfield was a recent guest of friends in Taftville. Miss M. Gareau of Natick, R. I, | was of Mr. and the guest recently of Railroad Fulgence Gareau = sh Wednesday mass was celebrated Mary’s at 8 o'clock with dis- tribution of holy ashes. In the eve- ning the distribution was followed by instruction and benediction. Mi Hannah Donovan of Shelton is COD LIVER OIL AND IRON Two Most World-Famed Tonics Com- bined in Vinol Lod Liver oil and Iron have proved to be the two most successful tonics the world has ever known—iron for the medicinal curative cod liver oil as a builder for body nd nerves, and for the pguccessful ireatment of throat and lung troubles. Two eminent French chemists dis- eoverad & method of separating the curative medicinal™ elements— of the cods’ livers from the eoil eor grease which is thrown away, but te these medicinal elements, tonic irom is now dded, thus combining in Vinol the two most world famed tenles. As a body-builder and strength cre- ator for weak, run-down people, for feeble old people, delicate children, to restore strength after sickness; and for chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis or pulmonary troubles. We a vou to try Vinel with the that your money will elements of returned if it does not help yeu. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. For pimples and bletches try ‘We guarantee il P.:S. our Saxo Salve. | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E ahoe. FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Children Ory VALENTINES VALENTINES from 1c up POST-CARDS, BOOKLETS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CUPIDS, HEARTS, MASKS, CREPE PAPER, ETC. e e MRS. EDWIN FAY’S The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St [ Receive Orders Prompt Attention 1 will clean, repair and remodel your first-class work Furs and arantee for half pr once. and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. ce if you will notify me at Drop pestal card and I will call 85 Franklin Street Dandruff Causes Falling Hair--25 Cent “Danderine” Save Your Hair! Beautify I t! Danderine Grows Hair and We can Prove It. Invigorate Your Scalp! Try. as you will ,after an application ;through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme- diate and amazing—your hair will be of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling | hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy first—yes—but really new hair —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine now will immed- iately double the beauty of your hair. and scraggy, just molsten a cloth with | anderine and gearefully draw it light, appearance of abundance; fluffy and wavy and have an an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- hair health. |ence, the beauty and shimmer of true Get a 25.cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine tonight—now—that your hair WNo difference how dull, faded, brittle | pretty and soft as any—that been neglected or injured by careless ent—that's all. i from any drug store or tollet counter, and prove to yourself is as it has VALENTINES, large VALENTINES, small VALENTINES, any size at all Talk about your VALENTINES ' Lace, Tissue, Art or Comics IF YOU WANT TO SEE SOME BEAUTIES JUST STEP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK LOVELL BROS. THAMES SQUARE Open every evening Tel. 595