Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 9

N DANIELSCN Mn and Mrs. John B. Kelley Return— DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS for bringing the institutioh across the river amd inte the Killingly part of Daai - Just the at the outcome of all n Savings Bank to Move If | manocuvering affectitg financial {nsti- Brookly: Bill Passes—Givie Federation Aim- ing at Many Improvements, Includ- ing Securing District Nurse. George Lyom, Jr, of New London, is visfting his paremts, Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon of the West Side. Return from Washington. Mr. and Mrs, John B Keiley, of Washington, D, C, have returned to Danielson. Spoke in Auburndale. Rev, W, D. Swaffleld returned Sat- urday from Awuburndale, Mass. where | he deilivered an address Friday eve- nii before an orgmalzation of which he @ member. . Herbert Barnett of Ballic was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson Satur- day. Principal Eaton Racovering. Hal R. Baton, formerly principal of Killingly high school, is i salning strength after a recent oper- stion and is now able to give some at- tention to his duties as principal of the high school at Atteboro, Mass. John has resigned as wav- eling salesman for a Southbridge op- tical company. Mr. Bailey left here Saturday afternoon for a visit with his parents in Wallingford. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson is to be “the leader at 3 meeting of the W. C. T. U. with Mrs Ellen Codding Thursday af- terncon. Press Work, Brains and Nerves will be the subject djscussed at the meeting. ) Fund for Sidewalk Improvement. A week of soliciting by the students | - at St. Jamés’ parochial school has re- sulted in the creating of a fund of con- siderable size for the sidewalk im- provement about the church property. To Close Alexander’s Lake. Those who appreciate the priviiege | ©f fishing in Alexander’s lake had bet- | ter make the most of their opportu- | s in that direction. The bill c e lake to fishermen from Ju o Juiy 1. 1915, has passed the and will probably pass the sen- this week. Changes Proposed. As it was possible to change the name of the borough by eliminating the oS- “ville,” it may not be a difficult prop- | ! change the name of Me- | osition to chanic street to Connecticut Mills ave- nue as will be propesed in the warn- ing for the aanual borough meeting. | N jat a { work- Such a nice short nsme should be pop- vlar, especially in view of the fact thak one of the chief arguments for changing from Danielsonville to Dan- felson was that time would be saved in writing the shorter word. ~ Tax Big Enough to Be of Use. It is stated that the annual reports relative to the financial condition of the borough will show that the debt has been reduced about $500. This sat- i ‘tory showing would not have been possible, it is pointed out by borough officials, had not the tax rate been i creased last year, so the wisdom of t yote in deciding to raise enough money 1o meet expenses and pay some- &hir on the amount owed is evident. BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK. Would Move to Danielson If Given Legislative Permission. Little has been publicly procl ed of late relative to the plan of moving the Brooklyn Savings bank to-Daniel- son, but there have been things doing nevertheless. There is absolutely no question about Danielson people being favorable to the plan, but some Brook- 1yn people are objecting very positive- | 1y to any change in location part of the institution. One local man sums up tersely when he remarks: tle comfort in anticipa monopoly in Danielscn I¥n bank come here. 1 institytions we have the better for the town. We are giving all of them business at the present time, the bulk of their business, and we will be only too pleased to do so in the fu- 1 % on the situation We find lit- ng a banking Let the Broo! The more finan- t is probable that the bill providing for an amendment to the charter of the Brooklyn Savings bank so 'as to permit it to remove to Danieison will be reported this week from the com on ban in the legislatur - that report will be favorable unfavorabie remains to be seen; predictions are variance.. In any event. it is 1atter of record that the Brooklyn “ials have voted to move to the W fe. in Daniel- on, but in the town of if In Taking Remédiéé 7 Know What You Are Taking| However, Not Applicable When Pre- scribed by Reputable Physician. “I'he celebrated Dr Stedman i “*.\r ybody’'s Magazine’ once stated- > greatest fue to health is the rni as habit of self-drugging. | f Nerve tonics, blood purifiers, sleep producers nd laxatives are, con- umed by the ton. One may get re- is again driven back to his drug, needing larger and larger doses, until a “habit” is created. The nerve exhausted and sleepless should never seek relief from Sopori- fics (sedatives) and Alcohol. -Ths poor shattered nerves are calling only for rich, red blood and for riddancs from the wasted tissue—the clearancz £ the vital canals from clogging pois- lief but Stedman further wrote that air, good plain tood, the health- imulus of the bath and mod- erate exercise, with the NATURAL | and NERVE FOOD, BIO BLOOD PILASM, (which is not a drug and can- not form a habit) will do more to banish the need for drugs and alcoho! | EIOPLASM alone atchful ardian and corrector body negligence. It is basic to lif When Dr. Stedman wrote this arti- BIOPLASM was sold only through vsicians. scoverer, also being high-class ethiacl practitioner pre- d selling direct to the public. ‘While there have been no changes ir the ingredients and the care taken in compounding BIOPLASM (Bower) in strict accordance with the original formula—the policy of marketing has been somewhat amended. . It is a slow process to reach the public entirely through the medical profession therefore the present man- agement of the Bioplasm Manufac- turing Company has concluded to per- mit ailing people to purchase BIO- PLASM direct. If your druggist can- not supply you, <call or send to The Lee & Osgood Co., of this city. We would be pleased to malil a copy of a complete story of BIOPLASM (Bower) with detailed experiences of many eminent physicians in its use. Address Bioplasm Mfg. Company, 94 John street, New York City. Note: A milk laxative like SAL- LITHIN should be taken occasionally during treatment. Your druggist wil give vou complimentary a full size bot- tle of SAL-LITHIN with purchase of first bottle o+ Bioplasm on reguest. is a of an all else. L] i | be | i | mission is not visionary, | | pledzed. | expended | hotel ss | this month. Mr. Hart le ‘tutions hereabeuts will eventually bring forth iz being watched, as far as possible, with defi interest by a reat local people. Up to date, owever, they have had to be satisfied with rumeors as to -what is going on behind the scenes. At the present stage of develog; ments the ultimate results are only to be guessed ai, as regards the num- ber of banks that Danlelson is to have. Some say onme, others say two, while other guessers place the number at three. Guesses cost nothing, so everyy one is entitled to a chance. In any event, there is nothing in the whole matter to affect coafidence. CIVIC FEDERATION. ciation Which Aims at Public Bet- terment. Foliowing is a list of the active and associate members of the new Civic Federation, an organization that prom- ises to fill & long felt want in the form of a society that will devote its at- tention to aiding afflicted humanity and giving support to all movements for civic betterment: Active members, Mrs. M. A. Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bullard, Miss Louise Danieison, s iy Clara C. Brooks, Mrs H. Arming ton, Miss Emma F Miss Luc Jarvis, Mrs. Rienzi nson, Mrs. A. Potter. Mrs. F W. Ingalls, Aznes H. Palne, M Marcus i Mrs. John A. Paine, {2 M. V. Woodwo . John l.ei 3 H. Keach 3 & E 3 Glendining, Mrs. { P. Todd. M W B Mrs. F. | . Perkins. ATmingte NG . ward A v | Annie Hutchin. Mrs. . H. ie S Herbert Miss Smith, Jennt s not a social mission, first and times, is to do 1 and needed providing for care of the . giving support stance to anization. the d_ass and every project homestly aim- for uplift from the communit Tts but real and potent, i One of its first acts will be the ap- pointment of a district nurse for work in Danielson. he organization will { have the cooperation of life insurance here in meet- under- er to un- ren- companies doing busine: ing the cost of this expensive taking. This nurse will minis the sick of the borough and will doubtedly show the service she ders to be invaluable. A thousand dollars is 1o be once by the federation. Of one-fifth has already All of this sum will not- be this year, but it is essen- success of the undertaking. Danieison is to be thoroughly can- bassed for subscriptions by the fol- lowing ladies ang any contribution, no matter how small, will be gladily re- celved, as it is all-important that e become interested in a move- raised this been at amount tial to the eryone ment that is for the benefit of all: E. H. Keach, Mrs. W. I. Bullard, Al G. Bill, Mrs. Agnes H. Paine, F. Armington PUTNAM Chickering House Sold for Third Time This Year—New Proprietor J. A. Hart of Ayer—Congregational Socie- ty’s Report—No Trace of Miller and Breauit. For the third time within a vear, the Chickering hotel business changed hands aturd The new proprietor, who es possession this (Monday) morning, i\J. A. Hart, a man who has spent his life in the hotel business and knows it from A to Z. Landlord Hart comes from Ayer, e where for two and a half vears proprietor of the Union house. ed of his business there two the following being an item \ppeared in an Ayer paper rela- tive to the transfer ‘Landiord J. A. sold out the personal property of the Union Atwood of Greeneville, sion this Sat- urday. Mr. Hart time has con- ducted the Union house for two and a half years, and altogether has done a business here five vears up to ves here for house to F, N. H., who t Boston; where he and his family will make a stay of two weeks, and from there he goes to Edmonton, Alberta, where he is to run a cafe. Mr. Hart has given the town one of its best conducted hotels and the people are | lcath to have him go.” Mr. Hart an up to d and an alert busin man. He has been in the hotel business ever since he was 11 vears of age, knows it 5 and outs in every department, and comes to establishing a Putnam with the idea o i Hart st class house. Mr. Saturday and proved a delig .panion for all who mei him He expects to get the hotel open by June 1 In the meantime he will de- vote his time and attention principally to arranging for completely refurnish- ing the house. There is much to be done, but Mr. Hart is confident of he- ing able to get the house open the time mentioned. The busine: sold to M. M. Dwyer, who has had control of the house for the past 21 vears cepting from June 1 of last about Feb. 1 of this year. Mr. Hart by H YEAR'S RECEIPTS $4,326. | Total Assets of Congregational Church $54,500—Parish House Valued $4,000, the Ecclesias Congregational The annual report of tical society of the church for the ar it receipts amount this amount $2,263. from pew rents: amounted to parish bouse rents to $253; subscriptions, $631.75. The disbursements for the year taled $4,326. Items from the dis- bursements include the following: Pas tor’s salary. $1,700: organist, S received collections ceilector, $50; Janitor, $225.01; musi $7. fuel, $269.83. Assets of the society include. the church property. $45,000: parsonage, $5,500: parish house, $4,000; total, $54,500. Miller and Breauit Still at Large. Indications Saturday were that the two men who assaulted Agent George Vaughn of the Putnam Manufacturing company Friday evening had managed tc make their way out of this section of the country. Officer Fred Mitchell got track of one of the fellows at Cen- tral Village, but he managed tc slip away. Another report came in from Dayville to the effect that one of the men had been seen in that vicinity, but this eould not be verified. The men wanted are Daniel Miller, 18, of Buck street, this city, and El- bert, or Franlk, Breault, 20, of Paw- Personnel of Recently Organized Asso- arrived | wiful com- | at | |Stumach Misery Just Vanishes NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR SOUR- NESS AFTER TAKING “PAPE DIAPEPSIN.” -If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of iead, refusing ‘to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizsiness, heart- burn ,fullness, nausea ,bad taste in mouth and stomach headache—this is indigestion. A full case of Phpe's Diapepsin costs only Afty cents and will thoroughly cura your out-of-order stomach, and, leave sufficient about the house in case sSome cne else in the family may suf- fer from stemach trouble or indiges- tion. Ask your, pharmacist to show You the formuia plainly printed on these fifty-cent case: then you will un- derstand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour ,out-of-order omachs or indigestion in five minutes. pepsin IS harmless and tastes like candy ,though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare | for assimilation into the blood all the food you gat; besides, it malgs you go to the’table with a healthy appe- tite; but what will piease you most, is that you will feel that your stomach | and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxa- tives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation: This city will have many Diapepsin cranks as some people will call them, but you will be crank about this splendid stomach prep: tion ,too, if you ever try a little for indigestion or gZastritis or any other stomach misery. Get some now ,this minute, and for- ver rid yourself of stomach trouble | and indigestion. Tucket. They attackec Mr. Vaughn in | the yard at the mill when he wouldI | not grant them permission to enter the | . Mr. Vaughn was thrown to round, but not badly mjured. | Garde Marshall Drills at Manville. About a score of the members of Garde Marshall, No. 45, uniform ramk | John Baptist, came here turday afternoon to take a train for anville, where they gave a fanc drill exhibition at a r Saturd ening. The members of the zarde have a natty uniform, following mili- tary style very closels - OBITUARY. of Union St. s Oscar Shumw: native of the town of Thom dead at his home in We where he has been | town treasurer for 44 years. Mr. Shumway died at 10.30 o'clock Friday | night. He was well known through,} all of this part of eastern Connecticut. life came n, is ster, in in early He was_spent to Webster Most of his | Oscar Shumway. ] { { | i | Thompson i 1560. Indefinitely Postponed. { Aciion on the proposition to grant | he a right of way across the ! ngregational parsonage lot on Grove | street, t a line of sewer pipes might | be run, has been indefinitely post- { poned. i Fined 35 for Assault. | There was a session of the city court | Saturday morning at which Jean Du- | mas pleaded guilty to assault and was ) fined $3. | Miss Helen Adams of Fremont street l i | is to have the members of the Queens of Avilion at her home for a meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. William O’Brien is recovering from a the palm of his left having inecapacitated burn on the severe hand, him. injury To Wed Webster Widow. George Deon, 37, a card grinder of this city. bas filed with the town clerk of ebster an intention of mar- | rying Exilda Poitras Bergeron, 49. A | Webste news item relative to the atter says “the marriage will be the | Digestion is the aci If you don’t chew make saliva enougii. gastric juices on i of saliva and gh, yon don’t Digestion suffers. makes extra saliva—restores a balance again. In this process the refreshing mint leaf juice helps. Your feeth are helped —your appetite s ‘helped — your merves are soothed — your ‘fBreath is made pure. Can you pass time so pleasantly —inexpensively —beneficially —any other way? - BUY IT BY THE BOX It costs less—of any dealer—and stays fresh until used. Look for the spear st venture for the groom and the | = = & 3 third for the bride, widowed.” | A d tatl New Method of Renting Pews. > VO1 1mi ons 23 A new method of renting pews has | * been d ded upon at the Congrega- | ———— — — — — — —— S — — onal church. Pew holders are to be | - = p ted to guarantee the same smouni| STAFFORD SPRINGS | Annie Herrine. Miss Ruth Duncan, | Jahnsons . 0 TEsEs d for thelr pews | | Prank G. Engley and Wayland Cha Rhode Tslands ... 0 during the past vear. This method i = - ter. High team total, Clerks, 1 will do away with the custom of @is- ! SerioEsyingesshipacen oni Sight. Sco- | — High team string, Cle 41 posing of the pews by auction { ing Trip—Clerks Still at the Head of} STILL AT THE TOP. High three strings, Hansen, 339. Loeal Bt | - Candlepin’ Experts, | 2l High single sirilug, F. Jacobsen, Plans are being made to show the | . o = . = vt . | Clerks Maintaining) Supremacy in R o R el members of the committee on educa- | LLe senior class of the Stafford High Candlepin Contest. BoA L leag ErEan ey 96 tion of the general assembly about the | School, accompanied by Principal | e e s city, specially the manufacturing | er and a number of outsiders, are | he stan? of the teams In the S % Miss Louise Davidson is to be in | 34 Uie nantvafore on theboat 0TS W : . s oo \ u G and went from | Won. Lost P.C Crescents | charge of the box office at the Bradley b b e 49 51 Mz | theatre lefc on the 6.20 trolley Sat- | étur 5 539 P zd»r brought i out = Iarge attaidahce | The two sections met in New | Independents Islands. | e 2 - | York and went on to Washington to- | : Putnam Pastor at Southington Fu-|gether, The party inciudes, b | Warrens Chiss. thasWiong Calabosse neral. | Mr. Tucker, Miss Sweet and .| Johnsons ... : ang { Fune S ey e South- | O’Hrvan the faculty., Miss Di | Rhode Islands e T i B onder wortn, a Southington druggist, were | man and Miss Booth, grade teac Total Pinfall S s e et Sl o g held \day afternoon at 5.30 o'clock | Gordon ( Wilfred Eaton, | otalesohiallc regret that he, too, I S e | at sidence in Watertown. Ser- | lam Ladis rl Mullins, Edward| Manufacturers ......... to put hiself in . _of the federal ‘ in Bradley Memorial | Robert ise Beckwith, Ber- | 5 pardoning power.—New York clock. The Rev. J. R. | tha Bel Gold, Alice Merchants S et nam, a former pastor | fiths, M Wight- | Independents atholics in 5 Baptist church, conducted | man, M [N itterfield, | Crescents missionary 3 the funeral services Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McLaughlin, Mis 4 The Rangde that Complete Gas Range attached to “Makes Cooking Easy” A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for eooking, and a Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Boiler for heating #means solid comfort and less fuel 0. Murphy, Norwich