Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 6

Assistant Postmaster Allen is fll with &rip Abner Weisberg of Hartford was a visitor Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weisberg of Academy street, Mrs. A. H Armington is resting comfortably In the Beston hospital, where she 1s o patient. She will prob- ably be able to return to her home here in abbout two weeks. Bverett afitchell, who' has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is slowly recovering ‘from a critical condition. George C, Martin of Southbridge was a visttor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday. Lecturer to Have Charge. C. Ella Day, lecturer of Xillingly grange, will have charge of the pro- gramme next Saturday evening, when State of Ohio, city of Toledo, ss., Lu- cas Count: Feank J. Oheney makes oath that he is semior partner of the firm of F. J. doing business in the ured by the use of Hall's ' "Gare. - FHANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed fn my presence, this 6th day of De- cember, A. D. A 3. GLRASON, m( 2 )o.e-m Cuse o taken Tntormal re is taken internal. 1y and scts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syatem. d for tes! JEN & C; Toledo, O. Sold Druggists, Take Flr's Famfly Bills for consti- pation. in|last few week,” says: Pierre be _ turned away To Contro] Water Rights Also. . The interests that recently came ‘control of the Williamsv: ufacturing ne for taking over rights of the corporation, held by H. C. At- ‘wood of Danielson, that controls the water system and supply .(from Alex- ander’s lake) of the village. The wa- ter company is a separate corporation. Fine Progress at Night School. The attendance at the night school during the present month has averag- ed between 40 and 50 studeats. Fine progress has been made by the stu- dents, who evince an extraordinary de- sire to gain knowledge, and their con- stant and unremitting work should be an inspiration for some of the day pu- pils to pay closer attention to their studies while their opportunity re- mains. into New industry from Parcel Post. A mew industry has sprung up in Killingly during the past few weeks— the manufacture of bags for use in shipping packages by parcel post. The Williamsville Buff Wheel company is going into this line, as is Brook Jdill Marufacturing company, with a’ plant near Elmville.' These bags are not made for the government, ‘but for concerns throughout the coun- try that make a large use of the ship- ping facilities afforded®by Uncle ’s mew department. The bags are of cloth and of varied qualities and sizes, depending on the service for which they are intended. Housing Two Tons Per Minute. Ten inch ice has been rushed into the houses of the Consumers’ Ice com- pany, near Bast Killingly, at the rate :ég‘:ko tons a minute Wednesday bY|]y been the guest of relatives in Dan- storing next summer's supply of the men who are rushing the job of it should be and all that it ers. low prices. The February § It is for the greater part a We wili b: Cl until 10 February White Sale ’ This great sale will continue all this week. a sale where each piece of merchandise is all that Every garment offered for sale in the Muslin Un- derwear Section is designed with that care and skill that is given only to the product of the best mak- It is underwear of distinction at wonderfully The white goods of all kinds bear the stamp of Boston Store quality—they are The Best Goods at the Best Prices Continues for the Balance of the Week. of one mill agent — hosiery picked up by us at a specially low price in consequence and sold by us at SPECIALLY LOW SALE PRICES - -Saturday Washington’s Birthday Open Friday Evening, Feb. 21, The Business Centeraf Norwich - It is appears to be. ale of Hosiery sale of the surplus stock B osed All Day o’clock s new era of prosperity | teen minute, and commencd. Fifteen rocms are to be improved. £ ille plant, the | pe postmaster; I sign for ; @refone got a : here who take your remedies and I have “How plenty I write my name the “Somebody got & tion every Af- have you sign,’ _tell me. ail of that partition, I think you call him; anyway, it all mean a chance for divide something. “Some fellow got fine intention for ' him; 'nother pattition for let the lady Vote; hurrah! I want to sign him two or three couple of time, but they tell me once that's enough for do too much ; mext one get a partition for keep the electric car off. sidewalk: once mors I sign Plerre Petac’ Such a “All at once I come for-féel like one bank. I got something everybudy want —the name. Plerre amount to some- thing this vear. He slgn on top this paper, on top next one, ad-infinishitunt, whichever this mean, though I don’t intend for hurt the feeling of no mans or no womans. A signe onc more, but, Mon Dieu, she'’s no partition! I no iook: I got a mistake. Such a mis- take. It burt for think about him. I sign before I think. Diablo! I got my name on a paper for let the woman be the boss, the whole boss and nothing but the boss. And I know all the time that womans won't. like that job. It cost too much. But I sign, so what Tm going for do?" Thirteenth Company’s Banquet. Arrangements are being made for the annual banquet of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C, to be held next Tuesday evening. is is always an- ticipated with a great deal of pleasure by the members of the command, for it is a never failing get-together affair that results in much good to the com- pany, both as a whole and as indi- viduals. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaw of Wor- cester, formerly of Dayville, visited thelr Gaughter, Miss Vinnie E. Shaw, Wednesda: Peter Girard of Westerly has rocent- ielson. T. E. Lajeunese of Worcester has sbeen the guest of friends in Danielson. lce a Foot Thick. Some ice a foot in thickness has been taken off Thoue‘:lawmigl river for tora: urposes weel 2 M fi:fl Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Worcester came here Wednesday to ttend the funeral of a relative, Nan- ford O. Wood. Authorities Alert. Suspicious looking characters have had something of a time of it in this vicinity this weck, all belng scrutin- ized as possibilities in solving the mys- tery of the identity of the men who shot Constable Patrick B. Driscoll of Jewett City. PUTNAM Plans For County Medical Meeting in April—S. of V. Camp Invited to ‘Webster—Waterford Pastor Called to Thompson—Mill Fire—Sewer As- sessment Figuros Announced. BEverett V. E. Brown, who has been a patient at the Day-Kimball hos- pital, left the institution Wednesday. Dr. Bdward F. Perry, president, is msaking arrangements for the annual meeting of the Windham County Med- ical society, to be held at the Putnam Inn, the fourth Tuesday in April Miss Lauretta Allard is in York on a business trip this week. John B. Byrne, M. H. Wwyer, John B. Daigle, Arthur F. Duvert, Bernard McGarry and Frank H. Cordier are the members of the Easter ball com- mitee of Cargill council, K. of C. Fell Down Stairs. Henry D. Chaffee is recovering from the injuries recefved when he fell down stairs at his homs about two weeks ago. Mr. Chaffee is 78 years of age. Archdeacon Brown to Preach. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity church, Norwich, is to preach at the service at St. Philip’s church in this city tomorrow (Friday) even- ing. New Grange Poultry Show. Senexet grange of Woodstock is to observe Washington's birthday by holding a poultry show and institute. Ribbons will be awarded to the prize winning birds by Judge W. H. Card, who is also scheduled to give an ad- dress on Business Taoctics on a Poultry Farm. Gone to Boston. Albert Marion, well known in this city, has left the employ of the Put- nam Foundry and Machine company and has gone to Boston, where he will will be please for sign CRAMPS, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Cedar Rapids, Iowg.— ‘1 was always tired and weak and my housework was . adrag. Iwas irreg- S ular, had cramps so bad that I would have to lie down, al- 80 a distressed feel- ing in lower part of back, and headache. My abdomen was sore and I know I ““Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. 1 don’t have those pains any more and I'am all right now. There are a great many women told others what they have done for me.””—Mrs. CHAS. MCKINNON, 1013 N. 5th St. W., Cedar Rapids, Towa. ‘Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or do@ibt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s x::}:huble Compound to restore their and within one hundred feet. w”{w% Your wi or ¥ eend 1o The /ayae, be employed as & moulder in & large foundry. ‘OBITUARY. Cordelia M. Holmes. Cordelia M. Holmes, 80, died Tues- day at the home of Henry Holmes, who Hves on a plmce between this town and Pomfret. The deceased been a resident in that section for M. M. Dwyer and family and W. W. Dwyer and family are at Providence today (Thursday) to attend the fu- neral services for D. D. Dwyer, who dled In that city Tuesday. Invited to Webster. Members of George W. Child camp, S. of V. have received invitations to be guests at the camp fire to be given under the auspices of the camp at Webster on the evening of February 26. The local camp will be represent- ed by a delegation. Raliroad detectives keep at work on the problem Of the North. Grosvenor. dale but 2s yet have found nothing definite enough to fix the re- sponsibility upon anyone. Called to Thompson Church. Rev. B. G. Boardman of Waterford has been extended a call to become pastor of the Central Baptist church at Thompson. $2,600 Fire in Fabyan Mill. A fire in the carding room of the Fabyan Woolen company at New Bos- ton, in the town of Thompson, Tues- day night caused damage estimated at about $2,500. Streams from the au- tomatic sprinkler system drowned the blaze.. The loss {s covered by in- surance. Metal passing through _the cards with the wool is supposed to have caused the fire. State Mastor to Install Officers.. J.. Arthur Sherwood of - Easton, mastef of the state grange, will install the oflla:rs n&eetguin:bai:é * Ponoma gr: at a m of that organiza- fiom 1 this city with tnam: grange on Washington's birth Prof. Frank B. Sanborn of Tufts c on Fire Protection for the Farm and Representative H. . Davenport of Pomfret, an finspector in the state highway department, will speak on Good Roads. The lecturers gramme has been made sufficiently varied to prove very interesting. Odd Request to Manager Fine. South Manchester _correspondence that appeared in a Hartford paper Tuesday told of a youth appearing at the Park theater and asking Manager George M. Fine of this city to loan him a girl for = few minutes. Mr. Fine was puzzled, for he I8 not in the loan. business, but when was ex- plained to him that the girl was want- ed to act as a witness at a marriage wherein the man who would borrow was to be the groom he sensed the situation. The borrower was Frank Connall and. his bride-elect Miss Beg- sie McCarthy. The couple came from Springfleld, Mass. ,to avold the A days’ motice of intent to marry law. SEWER ASSESSMENT FIGURES. Cause Some Surprise When Given Out —Ceommitteo Explains Action and Makee Recommendations. There was some mighty iInteresting studying of the sewer assessment fig- ures complled by a special committes of the common councll, with the as- sistance of competent engineers, when into the hands of property owners the figures were released and some affected were surprised at the amounts ‘Wednesday afternoon. Provision has also been made for a hearing by the common council at which all persons interested in rela- tlon to the assessments appear and be heard. In their report to the common coun- cil as a committee thereof Aldermen G. Allen Hawkins, Dr. Omer Larue and John A. Dady among other interesting facts set forth the following: The committee find that the amount of money already expended on the sewers and necessary rights and ap- purtenances is $104,238.41. Under contracts for sewers the $293.67 will be dque May 10, and a balance of $2,795.53 was due November 10, 1911, but on account of pending legislation has not been paid. The sum of the above contracts is $107,- 387.61. Your committs has given much time and thought to the question of the most equitable method of dis- | tributing the cost of the sewers among | the parties specifically benefited. The | methods employed in other citles of | the state have been carefully studled. These methods are of all kinds—from those that assess practically the whole cos¢ on those specially benefited to | those that place the burden wholly on the general taxpaver. The portion assessed to those speci-- flcally benefited is distributed in many ways by different cities. In . some cities it is divided in direct proportion : to the lineal feet of land abut on. Fine, Red Ripe Tomu:toe- Very Best Oranges Yellow-Onionl,4qh. . 9|4 quarts ........ SPECIALS ,Fih.TnSBUH'ER,Ib.zsc Cooking COMPOUND 2Zlbe. ..c.ooiiiiusa. 19c Grape Fruit, 5 for... 25¢ Turnips Sy end of a sewer and within one hundred feot of the stréet line, where the sewer does not end at a cross street, should be assessed five mills. 2. So much of any lot as is less than thirty (80) feet deep where bounded on oné side by a river or pond should e omitted. 3. So much of any land as lies lower than the bottom of the sewer taken in a direction sixty (60) degrees up- ward from the line of the sewer should be omitted. * 4. Church and school property, in- cluding parsonages, should be assess- ed at one-half the regular rates. 5. Property owned by one party ex- tending from one street to another street less than one hundred and fif- y (150) feet therefrom, shall be as- sessed on area- one hundred (100) feet deep_from one street only. 6. Where property is reached by a sewer bullt by the city over a private right of way, it.should be assessed nine mills for each square foot of such property that is within one hundred (100) feet of the sewer. The committee recommends that sewer assessments be made payable efther in one payment, due on the first day of May, 1018 or in two in- stallments, the first ome, of fifty per cent, due and payable on May Ist, 1913, and the seecond, or the remaind- er of the total assessment together with one year's interest at six per cent. per annum thereon, due and pay- able on May 1st, 1914. Social and Personals. Mrs. Willlam Holmes of Westerly, ‘was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Macdonald on Wednes- day. Miss Charlotte Menning has recent- ly been the guest of her sister in Worcester. Dr. James M. Kent of New York is spending a few days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Church street. Mrs. Fred Case and her son returned to Worcester Wednesday, after a few days' visit with Mrs. G. Harold Gil- patric of Fremont street. Percy Waterman and Wheelock are in New York. Mrs. C. Green of Fremont strest is spending the remainder of the winter in_Florida. Working in Salvation Army. Miss Jennle Simmons has refurn- ed to this city for a few weeks, after spending several months in Sanford, Maine, where she took an active part in the work of the Salvation Army. Miss Stmmons is to make her home in_Oxford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pratt were in Willimantic recently. A meeting of the O. M. club was held with Miss Bessie Champlin, Brad- ley street Wednesday evening. Mrs. Prescott, Bartiett, Miss Louise Kenyon and Miss Florence Kenyon are 'spending a few weeks in Floride. - Henry Lectured at Pomfret. Rev. F. D. Sargent, deltvered a lecture on “Holland” in the Pomfret Congregational church Tmnesday even- ing. Attended Tourtelotte H. 8. Concert. A special trolley car conveyed a party from this city to and from a Joncert glven in the Tourtelotte High chool hall ,in Grosvernordals ,Tues- duy ovening.’ This was the Jast enter- tainment in a course of five, which has been enjoyed by many from this city, Virs. Bmma B, Bradiey of Sunnyaide avenue, Putnam, is very Il with pneu- monfa and pleurtsy, Miss Helen C. Bradley, teacher at Biokley school, Berlin, Conn., ls hame with her mother, who is {lI, Rookville—The death occurred Ties- day afterncon of Mrs. Cordelia Wood- ford, 88, mother of B, H. Woodford, su- perintendent of tte United States Bn- velope company. JEWETT CITY. Entire Borough Does Horor to Officer Patrick . B. Driscoll—Sorrowing Friends from Other, Places Mourn With Townspeople—Bravery and Fidelity Eulogized by Rev. M. Hayee. E. St. Mary’s church was nearly filled with sorrowing relatives and friends Wednesday morning, fully eight hun=~ dred people coming _from all the church denominations and stations in Driscoll, who died in the performance of his duty as the police officer of the borough. The borough officials, court officers, members of the A A. Youns, Jr, No. 1, H. & L. Co., Fleazer Jewett lodse, No. 336, N. B. O. P., Holy Name soclety and Norwich nest of Owls and the government postmaster occupied nearly all one side of the center aisle, while the other side was entirely filled with the sorrowing family and their out of town relatives and friends. In the solemn requiem high mass Rev. H. M. Hayes was celebrant, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of Greeneville, a former pastor, being deacon, and Rev. F. J. Kuster .sub-deacon. Contrary to the usual oustom at such a service, bat warranted by the unusual conditions, Father Hayes delivered one of the finest eulogles that could have been given. He quoted the passage in Proverbs which says the faithful man shall be much praised. Many admire the heroism of the battlefield, he said, but do not appreciate the heroisf of the everyday duties faithfully per- formed. Mr. Driscoll’s whole life was characterized by fidelity to this ideal of dutyw. He was a faithful defender of the law, always tempering Jjustice to the offender inasmuch as was con- sistent, foreseeing the effect it might have upon both the offender and his family. In_his church relations he showed a childlike trust in God. He was ever ready to promote any enter- prise which would be a moral benefit. A suggestion he made at the last Holy Name society which he attended was thet it would be a good plan to form a junior branch of the society, and the Plen will be adopted later. The preacher dwelt upon the noble spirit which Mr. Driscoll showed, as he lay dying. in that he freely forgave the man who shot him and he hoped that this man was not seriously in- jured, if any of his shote had taken effect. - The preacher closed with the verse Well done, thou good and faith- ful servant. The music was ugder the direction of Miss Aglee Therrien: 1Miss Mary Newman of Taftville assisted in the muste, the solo pa Herman Roberts, The w: was Face to Face, sung by erts. As the bodv was, bo: the church the choir san God, to Thee. The bear commtittal service in tery was read by R rice, assisted by Rev and Kuster. There were many floral the friends who wished their esteem for Mr. Driscoll and sym- gifts from to express y for the family, They came from is wife, mlsters end brother, Mary B. Driscoll and J. Hdw coll, the officers of the town cou borough officials, Order of Owls O. P, A. A, Young, Jr., Ho der Co. 1. Dorcas clrele King's Daushters, Mr. and Mrs. 7 Dr the N. E Kean, Mrs. A, D, Chapman, and Mrs, L. V. Whitford and fam Mr. and Mrs, D, J. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Panfel Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Haskell, Mr, and M D. Ball Mr, and Mrs, H. B. P: Mr. and M: W. H. Brown and family, Dr. and M S.) H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tracy and family, Mr. and Mrs. life to do honor to Officer Patrick .B.. Young, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, M. Avery, Miss Daisy Ray, Mr. a Mrs. Nathan Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. James McCluggage and famlly. Relatives and friends were present from Whitinsville, Mass., Manchester, N.: Y, New York, Boston, Hartford, Ansonie, Shelton, Brookiyn, N. Y., Freeport, L. I, Derby, Putnam, New London, Norwich, Westerly, Baitic, Danielson, Wauregan, Central Village, Plainflield, Fitchville, Lebanon and Franklin. The arrangements were in charge of Undertaker J. A. Hourigan. NOW COUNTY AUDITOR. Representative A. J. L’'Heureux Promi- nent in Trinity College Affairs. A Hertford paper saye Alfred Joseph L'Heureux of Jewstt City, a member of the senior class at Trinity, who was on Tuesday chosen New London county auditor,was elect- ed.to the house of representatives from Griswold on the democratic ticket, de- meating the progressive and republi- can candidates. He is one of the most prominent men at Trinity and is slated for the place of player-coach of the Trinity baseball nine this spring. Last fall he was elected president of the senfor class and in the spring was elected to the office of oollege marshal by the college body. He was appointed on the sophomors hope and sophomore smoker commit-~ tee in his second year at college, and played on the class baseball team in both his freshman and sophomore years.. He was a member of the class football eleven in his sophomore vear. Since his coming to college L'Heureux has been: a prominent figure in base- ball, having played on the varsit nine throughout his college course. He weas captain of the team last year and this spring as coach will probably as- sume complete charge of the squad. He 9 a member of Tau Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Last spring he was ome of the four men “tapped” by the members of the Medusa for electior into the only honorary soclety = Trinity. NORWICH HORSE SHOT. Stumbled While Returning from Fu- neral and Broke Its Foreleg. As one of the carriages belonging to Mahoney Brothers in Norwich was re- turning from the funeral in Jewett City Wednesday one of the pair of white horses stumbled and fell and broie its foreleg. Dr. Coles was sum- moned from Norwich and shot the horse. ‘G Haskell, J. H. Lee and Frank Babcock were taken over there later to inspect the road as to its con- dition. and all agreed that it was as good a plece of road as could be found and could not be responsible for ths accident. It is near the Ames ceme- tery and was in fine cond unfortunate accldent, quite valuable Burial of Frank Congdon. The body of Frank Congdon Providence was brought to Pacha: cemetery Wednesday m burial. Mr. Weeden, for: has been Anthony n days. Delphine Beauregard returned Rev. E. M Boston for a few Miss from New York Tuesday night. Ban on Firecraciers. Naugatuck, Conn., Feb, 18.—At the | meeting of wardens and burgesses to- an_ordina; was pessed prc he sale of fireworks or fi dinance being aim Fourth. sizned as superintendent in charge for the King Lumber compamy, is to be come connected with the offise of th government supervising architect and has left for, Washington to begin his new duties. | Bristol—Henry H. Morgan, who re- | How Can the People Decide Vhich Medicine Is B the sewers, regardless of the depth or | shape of the land. There has been a decision of the Connecticut supreme court that thie method is ‘not lawful. Several cities apportion a certain amount of each lineal foot abutting on the sewer and each square foot of lena within a specified distance, such a8 100 feet, from thé street where a sewer has beeq_laid. Your committee belleves that it would be reasonable for those speci- P fically benefited to pey about _three- 8. B. HARTMAN, M. D, querters of the sum already thw‘#db’ Columbus, Ohio. - the city for the Sewers and thatidue |- = at lpae!yifled dates. Your committes | ©One of my readers writes me in part ls of the opinion that 2uch lineal foot | as fottows. He says: of land abutting on the sewers shou BESTHeS cic \0as - s chpreased’ fn In order to privide for varlous {r-|become sure we are right in matters regular cases your committee thinks|of reMgion end medicine, Experience the above rule should be modified as|is' our enly guide. Now, as to the follows - |best-way of getting this experience, 1. Bach square foot of Md—w Eou did_not_give any definite instruc- 7 on, | e my cage for Instance. . T am a man of family. And while we try to live properly, yet we are sub- ject to disease and derangements like other peopie. Occasionally we have to use drugs. What would you ad- vise?” My reply, in part, was as follow: Let us suppose it was a cough, or a common cold, or a hoarseness, o a pain in the chest, or a twinge of rheumatism, or a stoppage of the nose and . discharge from the throat, in- dicating catarrh. ‘What you-are after is, first, to cure yourself of your trouble; and, sec- ond, to gain experience so that vou may cure yourself next time, if you or any member of your family should be so affiicted. It you go to the drug store you buy Peruna. If jt cures you then you know what to get next time. 'If it does not cure you and it proves to be worth- less, you know -what to avoid. In taking advertised medicines that have a definite name you are grad- ually learning to distinguish between those remedies that help and those that do not. If a neighbor in whom I have con- fidence should tell me that they have purchased a bottle of some adver- tised medicine that helped them, I should feel perfectly free to give the e.a trial. Ang if I found that e advertised medicine cured me I should not hesitate to tell my neigh- bors about it. I should not hesilate to have my name - published, elther, as testifying to the merits of such a medicine, Nnthln( short ‘of this waulC be justice, Nothing less than this would be honest. Tha : prefudice agalnst medicines mayv have bad some foun- dation in the past. But up to date T can ccnsclentiously say that there are advertised est? just as good medicines in the drug store, compounded fn a manufac- tory, advertised foér sale to the peo- ple, just as good medicines of this kind "as the medicines that the doc- tors prescribe. best remedies have been d common experience. rson and a: and finally ¢ one I other has spreag t its use has become general iz exs y the way Feruna read among the people. It has not been advertising that has sold Peruna. -Sometimes advertising sells the first bottle to a person, but after- wards it must be the merits of Pe- runa that sell it. One person takes Peruna and is cured of a cough, or cold, or catarrh, lung disease or kidney disease, or stomach-disease. .Some one of these derangements _ which = perhaps the doctors have failed to cure. Péruna relieves. ~He tells his neighbor about it. His neighbor tries it for the same purpose and is cured also. He again teils it, and 5o the news is spread. Yes, I mean to put myself on record as saying it is from the experience of the common people that we must expect ‘to’ sift out the genuine remédies from the many spurlous ones claiming attention. Ag' a doctor. myself, who bas spent many years in the study and practice of medicine, I say and shall say again lmany times that Peruna is the best remedy I know of to. meet the com- mon, every-day. climatic ailments to which the household is subject. And if 1 were keeping house as you are, trying to keep free from debt and disease, ] should certainly keep a bot- 1}:- of Pefuna In the house all the time, 5 This has