Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1913, Page 9

of William Brainard—Borough Re- quires Higher Tax Rate.. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallup Wednesday - evening & linen shower was given for Miss at - and for of | will have an opportunii B i Dusiiams 12 Surals to_go into nielson. Honry W, Doware of Providsace was a visitor with friends in Danjelson Thursday. ~ Paul Builard, an assistant teacher at the night school 1is to give up the work for the present. Going to Florida. Henry W. Babson left Thursday _evening for Florida. He is to spend some weeks at St Potersburg and Jacksonville, returning here in May. To Begin Wauregan Mission . Rev. J. P. Guinet of Hartford is to _ egin a mission for the English speak- ng people of the Sacred Heart par- k}l. Rev. J. B. McCarthy, pastor, at auregan Sunday. The final announced meeting of the board of relief of Killingly is sched- nled to be held today (Friday). ‘An entertainment programme for the students has been arrangeq for this (Friday) evening at the night school Local clothing dealers ‘continue to experience difficulties in getting deliy- Frics of spring 1ines on account of the arment workers’ stril B Tihur Matbien of Danielson assisted in the work of recovering the body of one of the little Robitaille brothers, drowned at Moostp, Mr. Mathien was in Moosup on a business trip. * Interest More Than Principai, A pass book showing a deposit of one dollar has been returned to the Windham County Savings bank for vertfication To Organize §. W. V. Camp. Ferderick Kies has received anthor- ed for securing a charter. Mr, Kles has the names of about 25 per- soms elizible for ip. Postmaster Puzzled. nnmv&mwut?“h e 1o get in o when the new $_hour law becomes effective, March not spplicapie to this office, o some other arramgement, nut easy to ‘figure out, must be “Postmaster Potter iS Dot yet certain just what rmeihod will be empioyed to overcome |, 1he difficoity. OBITUARY, ‘William SBrainard. ‘William Brainard, 78, long a resi- dent of Bast Klllingiy, died at the Day was the institution thiz week, from a trouble that was relioved, but pneumonia developed, causing death. TLe body was taken in charge by Un- Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanioal sepairs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work Blackemithing in ali its branches. Scoft & Clarh Corp. 507 te 515 North Main St #oa| pofpted out in his annual message by fering | Matn dertaker A, F. Waod. Frank Brain. arg of Ballouville is a brother of the degeased. Another brother, James, is| To Dine With Thirteenth Company. E Lt e . L Dullard end the raem- tations have also public oflecflals fid lfleg;x“;td'h:h. pany. B e ban: guests - ¢ ity to wateh the company at darill ( FUNERAL. N. O. Wood. At the funeral services for N. O. ‘Wood of Woonsocket, held at the home of his brother, A. F. Wood, Academy street, Rev. C. R. Beecher, pastor of the Baptist church at Woonsocket, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was at East Killingly. The bearers were Luther Smith of Woonsocket, Ashley Dobson of Manville, R. I, Frank Wood of East Killingly and Walter Y. Wood, Danielson. Completing Work on Big Industry. An enginesr who s engaged in lay- ing out the mill for-the placing of ma- chinery and an efficiency engineer who will arrangé the cest and maintenance system have arrived here to do work at the plant of the Killingly Manufac* turing company in Willlamsville, which it is expected, will develop into having un- the reception of machinery g the past dergone muny repairs dur year. 2 Jaif Prisoners Not Implicated. It was s=aid at the county jail In Brooklyn Thursday afternoon that no Jewett City officers had been there to interview the~ three men arrested in Plainfield snd later committed to_the | jail on a charze of vagrancy. - It is thought probable that the three pris- oners In question had nothing to do with the postoffice burglary at Jewett City, which is generally regarded here- abouts by cfficials as the work of pro- fessional veggs, who did not loiter in. eastern Connecticut after committing a murder, All Members of Graduating Class. The foilowing students will make up the east in the senior play to be iyen by the sraduating class of Kili- Sty High school: Mise Milared Bas- sett, Miss Dera Reeves, Miss Cora Ha- vens, Miss Vivian Lavallee, Merrill Bennett, Carroll Allen, Nathaniel Greenleaf, J. Raymeng Casey. This year a new departure is made in se- jeoting the cast, all being .members of the graduating class, whereas in for- mer years it has been the practice to select the players from ameng all of the classes of the school. Higher Tax Rate Needed. It seems certain tsat the indebted- ness of the borough will Show another fnorease when the annual reports are As was | issuwed a few weeks hence. the late Warden Frank P. Warren, when retiring from office the first of April, 1812, the yearly fixed charges of the borough seemed te warrant an increase In the tax rate. This sugzes- tion was adopted at the last annual ‘borough meeting and the tax rate ad- van to six mills, In spite of this the expenditures will again exceed the income this year, and Warden W. L 3 isconsidering advocating in his annual message the advance of the tax rate by another mill. DEAD IN BED. James G. Macphearson Went to Slesp and Never Wakened—Members of Norwich Commandery. James ' G. Macphearson, about 60 years of age, was found dead in his room over the Bennett bakery, on street, Thursday evening just after 8 o'clock. Mr. Macphearson was employed as a baker for A. H Bennett, ‘whose place of business is in the same building. When he did not report for ‘work at the usual time Thursday night Dewey Burke, a boy employed at the bakery, was sent up to awaken him. He found Mr. Macphearson lying in bed, life having been extinct probably for two or three hours. Young Burke was the last person who saw Mr. Mac- phearson alive, when he delivered his meal to him at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Coroner Arthur G. Bill and M. BE. Dr. Rienzi Robinson viewed the body, heart disease being pronounced the cause of death. It was evident from the manner in which the body law in bed that Mr. Macphearson had died without a struggle. Mr. Macphearson came to Danielson about February, 1901. He has always been employed es o baker. He was a native of Scot- land, but had been in this country since he was a young man. He was a prominent a momber of all the loeal lodges and of Columbian commandery, No, 4, K. of T.. Norwich. ter, Mrs, Edwin Keach, is his only local relative, but he leaves sev- oral other ohildrea who are residents of Wercester, saves rubbing and saves your clothes DUST ‘| Smith took the body in charge. a fine industry. The mill is ready for | gg° Gold Dust lathers instantly in hot or cold, hard or_soft water — converts itself instantly into thick, vigorous suds that remove grease, grime and settled stains and clear out impurities and germs. : > Gold Dust spares you and protects your clothes from - washboar? wear. | = Savref yourselfdrli)ng ours of weary, dreary, toil, and double the life of your clothes, by buy- ing and trying a pawi—' age of | Dust _next wash-day. . .- These “Basket Parties’ Alw. Fo g ays Welcome ‘Gold Dust is sold in]| ©ob Who Had Been Drinking—Lewis H. Staples Dead, Once Lived with Indian Tribe—Funeral of Mrs. J. W. ' Manning—Rush at Woolen Mills. v Jacob, about 40, was struck and killed by the New York bound express due in this oity at 8.26 Thurs- afterncon. The accident occurred apout 1,000 feet south of the Me- chanicsville bridge ‘and was not known to_the train eer was oillng the big locomotive peloe. e atan & i local station he found a cylinder head. spattered with blood and immediately reported the matter to Station Agent G. L. Baldwin, knowing that the fc- cident must have happened since the train left Blackstone half an hour be- fore. Agent Baldwin wired back along the line for information, but this fin- ally came from the crew of a freight train, who saw the body. Jacob wus evidently walking toward Putnam when he was struck-by the express. 1is death must have come instantly, for ‘the chest was orushed in, the heaq battered, one leg severed and the other nearly so. Dr. J. B. Kent, medical examiner, with Sta- tion Agent Baldwin and Deputy Sher- iff Holbrook made a trip on the yard switcher fo ‘where the .body lay be- side the irack, the medical examiner giving permission for its removal after an examination. Undertaker In. K. Papers and notes found in the dead man’s pocket made possible the fix- ing of his identity, but did not dis- close his place of residence. One inscription gave his post office address as Box 162, Putnam, Conn., but inquiry at the post office showed that he gave up the box an January and that the office force remem- | bered little of him. Worcester and Webster addresses were also found on his person and a list of various places, evidently towns where he had worked, Jacob was well clothed, had on good shoes and there was a gold filled wateh in his pocket, The impression from the examination of his properisy that his home was in Webster, whera there are several families of his name, It was later learned that Jacob was picked up with frozen feet on School street in Webster ’fuesday morning. | He was given treatment at the emer- gency room at police headquarters and then got out for the Day-Kimbali hos- pital here, He eppeared at that in. stitytion in an intexicated eondftion Wednesday and was not recelyed, Thursday he was about this city aet- ing in a somewhat strange manner, It was learned that up to two weeks ago he had been empileyed ai Me-~ chanicsyille, He told a Webster news. | paper man Tuesday that he had a | in Philadelphia, but has not | th them fér years, WAS ONE OF TRIBE, Lewis H. Staples Fled When Chief Suggested That He Marry Daughter, fami livel At the home of Lewis H, Staples in West Woodstock Thursday morning Samuel Lawrence died, Lawrence had something of a spectacular eareer dur- in Woodstock July 1, 1844, he spent his early years in that town, but when a very young man left home on a Ven- turesome tour into the middle west, gostion of its high civilization and | levelopment of today. | rence loved to tell of his experifences during a few years that he lived with a tribe of Indians, who came to re- gard him as something of a member of their people. He hunted and fished and rede with them; he lived as they lived, jolaning in their curious customs and ceremonies. But, as Law- rence once told a friend in this city, he made a hurried and thrilling es- cape from the tribe to ‘the nearest settlement when the chief made known his wish that he would have the white man marry his_daughter, Returning to Woodstock Lawrence’s adventurous spirit was appealed to by the opportunities for excitement that were presented at the outbreak of the Civil war and on August 21, 1861, with two of his’brothers, he en- listed in Company A, Sixth Connect- icut volunteers. Semuel was thc only one of the three brothers that re- turned from the struggle. He fought with signal bravery, for he was a perfect soldier, at Port Royal, Fort Pulaski, James Island and Morris Island before being transferred to Company D, First United States artillery, with which command he saw more hard service. Since the war he has lived princi- pally in this section, being employed on farms. He leaves no relatives ex- cepting nephews, whose whereabouts are unknown. | FUNERAL. Mrs. J. W. Manning. Funeral services for Mrs. J. W. Man, ning were held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. R. Stubbert of the Baptist church officiating. The service was at- tended by many relatives and friends. The musical part of the service was beautifully sung /by the Lotus quar- tet of Tremont temple, Boston. The bearers were John A. Dady, Charles M. Fenner, Clarence H. Pierce, George M. Shaw and Willlam Tyler. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. L. H. Smith was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Woolen and Worsted Mills Busy. Notwithstanding that conditions in the New York market are abouf as disheartening for buyers as has been the case in any season within mem- ory, this being due to tariff uncer- tainty and to the garment workers’ strike, the woolen and worsted plants in this city and vicinity are running well. At the mill of the Waterman | Worsted company 12 of the 32 looms have been put in operation and all of the looms will be runnihg within | the next three weeks. The firm has a number of fine orders. Leo Case Today. The case of Antonio Leo, arrested in Willimantic a few_days ago on a charge of having obtained money un- der false pretense and who was later | released under bonds of $1,000. will come up in the city court hers this (Friday) morning. Total Sewer Assessments $75,000. The total of the sewer assessments fixed by the common council will amount te about $75,000. While the great majority of those who will have to meet the assessment will be able to do so readily, there are some cases where the payment is going to be very much of & Dburden. Local Notes. George F, Holbrook has been dis- charged as frustee of the bankrupt es- tate of E. M. Arnold. Poter M. Richard of Bouthbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday, P. O, Dwyer of Hdmontén, Alberts, was a visitor here Thursday with his brothers, M. M. end W, W, Dwyer, That part of the third story of the Chickering house that is to be removeq has nearly all been taken down during the past few days. Hartford—Miss Benson of Brooklyn, 5¢C size and pack- means ¢mte‘r. my. “‘Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work.”” & sausrs 7 N, Y. -anmpunces the engagemont of her niece, Miss Thyraa Le: 0 Montague Flags, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Neel Flagg, of this city, Young Mr. Flagg s with Moerris & LaFarge, the architeets, of New Yerk, A hyrricane of one hundred miles an hour represeats a force of 49.2 pounds ing the earlier years of his life, Born | which in those days had but a sug- |_ ~Oranges and grapefruit aren’t cast out of a m Boxes Branded (in Red) The growers who ripen their fruit on the trees united to market. their product in a superior way. They named- in- spectors—men who know quality in fruit—to watch the packing of every box, with the instructions “Regard every doubtful orange or grapefruit as a ‘cull’.” <3 ] The fruit that passed the test was larger, plumper and heavier than “standard” fruit. Its juiciness and sweetness Remember the Brand When Yoli Cheaper to Buy by the Box The brand is in red, on the side of each box. You save money when you buy by the box. Tree- ripened citrus fruit keeps perfectly. You > Large, Juicy, Jelicious ¢ ~Oranges and Grapefruit That Meet Your Own Idea of What Oranges and Grapefruit Ought to Be You're the consumer of oranges and grapefruit. You don’t care about brands or growers’ names, or anything . like that. What you want to know about citrus fruit is this—*“Is it good?” ' That’s your question. " Of course all the fruit the grocer has is good; he'll tell you so himself. But some fruit must be the best. jd—(bcydifierinsizc.}uiciness and sweetness, according to the seoil and climate of the place where they are grown. Good fruit never comes except from a good-fruit section. =7 /= Fruit from a fertile, balmy section of Florida grows larger and plumper than other fruit. It ripens later jand mare slowly than the rest, and during its slow ripening the pulp becomes plump with juice. When it is thoroughly ripe, the juice is sweet, rich and invigorating. Oranges and grapefruit, to have sweet juice and lots of it. mast be rivened on the trees. Only Tree-Ripened, Rich, Juicy Fruit Comes in “Florida Citrus Exchange” were such that the demand could not be met st first. Even now only part of the North can be supplied with this brand, for only part of the Florida fruit can meet the exacting requirements of the Exchange. For greater size, greater quantity of juice and more marked sweetness of juice, the oranges and grapefruit grown by members of the Florida Citrus Exchange have an established reputation. the juice. Squeeze—serve from glasses. Address: FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE " - CEITR UY fl] - ) by o IR ' Buy et the most enjoyment when you drink New England Office ] 514 Whitney Building, Boston, Mass. Here is the Brand That Profects You s CITRUS Your Grocer Can Sure You Get the Leading grocers sell Florida Citrus Exchange fruit or can get it. Make your next order for this fruit—and be sure you get it, Booklet telling more than 50 ways to serve and use citrus fruits sent.for 4c. in stamps. ly You—Be ight Fruit FRUITS Handled by SOMERS BROS., Franklin Square V‘ 7 [/ | S | “Less Butter- (* More Cottolene in Your Kitchen” HE cost of living has increased so that today one’s income L only about half as far as it did 15 years ago. ; cumstances it is surely up to every housewife to count the cost of “ food pretty carefully. - most of the time. Let us tell you the solution to the problem. - Butter is a necessary on the table; it is an extravagance in the kitchen. Cottolene will give you just as good or better results than butter in cooking, at half the cost. It makes deliciously “dry, crisp food, without the suggestion of grease. Food cooked with Cotfolene digests more easily - than either butter- or lard-cooked food. Add to these the fact that Cotfolene will go one-third farther than butter or lard, and you are without a :ff possible excuse for at least giving Cotfolene a trial. We assure you it will make good and save you money., | Try this recipe B@F Made only by 1 cup of milk an cups of flour which have been Butter is one of the big items on every monthly expense account. We use too much butter, and butter is sky high Under such cir- (4 STEAMED CHOCOLATE PUDDING Phe:‘S huflpfll of derflafin‘: bo'l:f:;h l;.lfy- = and beat all togother - LT o of milk ad pou i mEiewgeadaeily o 4