Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913 BANKING Established 1852 BANK the WALLACE S. ALLIS, President DWIGHT H. HOUGH, Cashier benefits are many. RELATIONS An important function of THIS BANK is to do all a conservative BANK may in developing the business interests of depositors. ‘The man of small means, the ‘business woman and the beginner in business find us attentive to their wants. Although it costs nothing to depesit your funds for safe keeping in THIS May we have your account? ARTHUR D. LATHROP, Vice-President HENRY L. FRISBIE, Assistant ,Cashier UNCAS NATIONAL BANK For 61 Years the Little Bank on the River Bank KEROSENE Early Thursday morning an alarm | came near being d was sent in from box 73 by Engineer | fortnight ago, when ‘Westerly | an explosive under the building, but it was only the inexperience of the one handling the dynamite that saved th Walter Pendleton at Light and Power company’s plant, on Canal street, for a fire which he dis- covered burning in the rear end of the | building from destruction. one story wooden building at the cor-| The proprietor of the barroom, who mer of Canal street and Freight Yard |is & quiet, peaceable man, is at a 1o drive, occupled by Natale Bonvenuto|to know why as a saloon. The fire companies were quick to respon,d but before they could | on hos property. extingush the flames they had burned | attempt to blow up the building the through the floor and the inside, and | first its_contents were badly blistered and | er v burned as a result of the excessive| dation that the matter v heat. Some of the bottles of liquor that were behind the bar burst, and a succ aumber of barrels of basement were destroyed. The stock | the owner. and fixtures were demaged beyond re- pair, but the bar can be reraired, at considerable expense, 'however. _loss is partly covered by insurance. Tpon_investigation in the The there was evi- nick- ©one see me. My scratched until they bled. became inflamed and swelled terribly. face was that way for over a year and I tried several remedies but they were not satisfactory. Finally I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one box of ticura Olntment and one cake of Cuticura Soap I was completely cured and can say now that I have as good skin as anyone.”; (Signed) Mrs. Nellie Maresca, Mar. 6, 1912. “The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but assists in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores, the common canso of pimples, blackheads, redness, roughe ness, and other unwholesome conditions. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are #old throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- ‘dress postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.": A3-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura, Bosp Shaving Stick, 26c. Sample from For Coughs and Colds chest and another shoulder blades. It breaks up the conges- tion (the cause of colds) be- fore it can reach the lungs. IN WESTERLY SALOON Spread For Fire That Started in Bonvenuto’s Place Thursday Morning—Previous Attempt to Blow Up the Place— Scarehead But Untrue Reports of High Water Bring Sympathy and Offers of Aid to Westerly. 5 amited less t When there w Iy swere so grd | have ¢ for the “flood suffer: became thoroughly intereste rious” si Iy cffered aid. that althouzh his ituation was appreciated, | the conditions were exagge | n0_aid was needed. reports height and thr all fear was allayed. Much of the land dated, but 18 still inu along, the stre this is an annual occurrence and | usually expected at this time of th: | vear by the people who are familiar ret conditions in that part | with the fr | of the town. John Kidder, aged 25 years, who has | been employed by aefirm of coal dea ers, is suffering from a painful acc dent which he received by having h nd ieeth of the saw, which was in ope: tion, and be Lappened little f thumb was split at the Kidder was attended by a I cian who dr injured members, bat it will I days before ne will have full use of his hand again. jcct of an inte given by Frof. Herman Churchi the state ccllege at Kingston before a recent meeting of the members of the West- erly grange held at the Avond: choolhouse. The speaker told hoow en were known only by one name | Butte ame necessar vidua Chu iv. The lecture W bers that were comtributed by of this town and M of Avondale. Mrs. C. Palmer C was accompanist. Pendleton acted as auctioneer. Making Farming Popular. Vincent Astor with his agric he has instructing his manager to buy more popular—Boston Transcript. Has Made A Record | 2 mortsage.—Washington Star. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S lcASTORIA WILLIMANTIC WEDDING. Botham—Lamarche. L. Botham and Miss Ber Lamarche of sitnated about southeast of the village, Mr. and Mrs. enrsylvania to spend the sum- mer with relatives, and later for the state of Washington, they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton s of the local grange and . South Coventry Miss Jennie Lamarche of the bride, witnessed the cere- After the ceremony the vouns to Willimantic in an a purchs g0 to | couple cam ton for a short honeymoon trip. Single Men vs. Married Men. The married men o tofok issue with th establishment | the vetter night they contested Calvary Episcopal is a_member of Wooster lodst A. M, and ha ssors of the town for regret na s s Pl f the Boston store men of the | the following result: Single Men. Geo. Flamand 7 the guilty party or par. ties are commiting such outrages up- s an | art of the month the saloonkeep- s so wrought up over the depre- s placed in the hands of detectives, who were un- ssful in locating the culprit, even though a reward of $50 was offered by ing in St attended. New Haven gave a fine sermon. | HE halance of two cyclinder 12 horse power La- | Robert Batn ph Reardon ... The freshet conditions of the Paw- catuck river in the vicinity of Wester sly misrepresented b: a oedtipatic S ag'a | Some of the Providence papers the fore :negm.fioomr e“‘l.hu. mlomb”e onnepset the | Pt of the week that the townspeo- place on fire. It is needless to say that the fire at once spread over the entire | (i yioi: room. The saloon, which was o named the Tin Tub some time ago, al- though it is far from being fire-proof, ECZEMA WOULD [TCH AND BURN On Face and In Ears. b Scales. Scratched Until Ears Bled. Swelled Terribly. One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Ointment Cured, /25 E. Main St.. Patchogue, N. Y.— “For #everal years I was bothered with eczema ©n my face and finally In my ears. When 1t first started it would break out all in little red spots and then it would itch and burn and become all little After I would it my face would look 50 red and scaly that I would be ashambd to have any- ears itched so thas I Pec) Dle have since learned that not only expressed their spmpathy | rs,” but that Con- | smman Poter G. Gerty from this dla- enids in aHrtford this weelk. The young congressman was advised en interest in the at Randolph, ated and are cor The river did rise to a considerable 1 atened to do an unlim- | Eldred Brown of ed amount of damage to property Stillmanville, but the water did not ich as high a mark has some s in recent years, so that when it| n to recede after Sund Rrogramme Aendered at Concert—George Ryley Under $200 Bond on Serious Charge Association’s —Gemetery There was tist ght hand pulled into a power saw splitting machine. One of the but- ons of Kidder's coat caught in “the 1l of Norwich, | fore he realized what had er had come in tact with revolving teeth and had n terribly _lacerated, while his t joint al physi- following pr playing n ing he f throush oNrman invasion and then | to distinguish | with surnames, which were | vided into five groups. Professor chill treated his subject thorough- s augmented by a pleasing programme of musical num- |k Miss | indecent assault ssic_Cross of Charlestown, Miss | torney ah Budlong of Ashaway, John Ruisi | foT s Bessic Champlin | 2uilty. apman | Ryley Released on { morning_ and charged with the chair. Bus cussed and plans for gone over. Ther Jean de Baptiste s tewn, one a local order and the other ng to the Woons Infant Daughter Baptized. The infant daughter of Mr Paul_Brennan of this place was chri ned at St. Mary’s church Thursday e child was named Mary; Cornelius Mahoney, the child, and Lena belo Men Entertained by Auxi Thursday evening The property contained in_the saloon | Mystic club formerly conducted by Pasquale Sale- mano on Pierce street was sold at a4 men of the cl sheriff’s sale Thursday morning at the Tear of Vose's stables on Raflroad ave- nue to satisfy judsment obtalned In a suit brousht by the Hand Brewing company of Pawtucket on & book ne- count amounting to $307.58 With costs amounting to $41.15. There was a quantity of liquors, vessels, cigars and saloon supplies that brought good prices. Deputy Sheriff ¥Fred T. Mitch- el conducted the sale and Eugene B, per was served. evening. T | After supper dancin: Grinnell’s orchestra furni Those not caring to dance enjoyed the | whist tables and bowling all Officers of Cemetery Association. At a meeting of Elm Grove ceme- fon, held at the home of | Frederick Denison a fine condition, The were elected: Pres- secretary and sociation was i following office: ivans D. Evans; edericl Dent vears, Allen Avery, Frederick | Denison ang B. Brief Local Thursday. his home: James McGuire was visiting relatives in_Danielson Herbert Barnett has purchased a new 1912 model motorcycle. pathy, Elzear Caron and ing friends in so well pleased Itural experiments that cabled from the West Indies | John Charo: Willimantic Thursday. William Barnet, employed Shetucket worsted mills, has gone to home in Pascoag for a rest because of sickne: eph Depris, who recentl. at the Shetucket worsted mill, left for a trip to Springfield and and then will eral hundred more acres. If every- body could farm while lolling at ease on a steam yacht in the tropics the back-to-the-land movement would be Dollman of Philadelphia lis visitipg in the village. Edward Man of North is visiting relatives in West | Mrs. James William L. Dougls A number of Husbandry, ew York. | = in Norwich Thursday icopee Falls, Mass., g0 to Detroit, Mich, Wwhere he has a brother. Albert LaRoche has entered the em- ploy of Frank E. Hull to fill the va- made by the resignation of Dan- MP. Vincent “Astor’s interest in ag: riculture has led him to enlarge his farm. His record is already remark- { able as that of a man who has been |able to start in with a_farm without Ch Pomona grange. William Paige has moved from Mystic tp the house on recently purchased by Miss Florence cancy jel Smith. A valuable beagle hound belonging Albie Cote died Thursday morning. The dog was valued at $50. investment worker can make is to plent fruit on a plantings are rightly manipulated after being prop- erly made, commercial COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dutton Leav- ing Town—Mission at St. Andrew’s Injured. —Harold Webster James R. Dutton ha membe: ave been active In organization. They are been Friend, and wis them their future home. . John Simona and child have returned from visit in X Charles H. King has household goods to Rockville, where | he will reside. Mission at St. Andrew’s. The mission service e i echen . e o | Wildwood, the old boat of Captain Mr, and Mr ew York. 1l continue parents, Mr. Dwizht Lat | the guest of his reet the past weelk. John O'Brien w Willimantic Wednesday. . McF Appetizing Supper. | a zood attendance at the sper given in_the Japtist chureh Wednesday evening by society. am_ chowder, bak- beans, pickles, pie, calke, ice cream, Aid isted of ¢ and coffec Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was alling on friends here Scenes in £ plct Memorial Windows| The work of putting ained glass windows in ch s completed. The windows | | were given by six former men the church. Abraham Elgart was ¥ st of Dr. | was ‘the su nesday Fell on Nail. Harold Webster, younger Wi nt Wednes Interests. on St J Amer mbers was present > sponsors we randfather ¢ Brennan, an aunt. Heard and Seen. Mrs. Adolph Fortier returned. Thurs- day to her home in Pawtucket, R. L, after a visit with Railroad street. Napoleon Pratte of Moosup was the, guest of his brother, Joseph D. Pratte, Joseph Pratte is very ill-at Alfred De Jos More than 20,000,000 mummies haye been discovered in Egypi two and one-half miles jg00d health all winter. |and also a member of the { ing members of | administration. hurch. Mr. Dutton of the as- a number of safe trip to was largely A. Peck and Vestchester w uests D = Mrs. Joseph | in Rhode Island. on Linwood avenue, Tuesday. < am of Framingham was | his parents, Mr. amily rlane of Willimantic was Colchester caller Wednesday. | Many friends here will miss her pre: | ence. s from the Li- received at are 20 large as_been | the Cragin library. v Gorman is visiting rela- tives in Moodus. | ter, she has been very ill isiting friends n Wednesday. James T. Mitchell of Middletown ster, met with a painful acci- afternoon. ear the Ransom school build- 1l and stuck a nail s palm. He doctor at once to have the wound | ressed. BALTIC. Union St. Jean of Woodsocket Lodge | Meets—Valuable Dog Dies—Village regular monthly de 1ue, Conseil No. <et lodge, was held at the day ovening. A large number of at the meeting, Philip Cardin, the president, occupied iness affairs were dis- 188, Woon- are at present two ocieties in this cket lodge. Mrs. Eliza E. Thursday. were vis NOANK | Death of William G. Rathbun, a "49er Captain Fred Buddington’s Boat to be Launched This Week. ‘William G. Rathbun died at his home on Church street Wednesday night of heart failure. He had not been in Mr. Rathbun Wwas 83 vears of age an was amember of the Baptist church of the village Masonic | order. He was a prominent democrat | and held the office of postmaster dur- the second term of the Cleveland | In his youth he was one of the gold seekers of 49 leaving his home at the age of 16 and remain- ing in the gold flelds for two years. | On the closing of his term of office as | postmaster he opened a small store on Main street which he has continued till the past winter, when failing health would no longer permit active exercise, Mr. Rathbun leaves four grandchildren ,all of this village. His wife and children are dead. Launching This Week. The boat built at the shop of Will- fam Smith for Captain Fred Bud- ington will be launched this week. This craft is a little smaller than the Buddington, and is equipped with a throp motor. | Mrs. Hattle Weaver and daughter have returned from a visit to relatives Roy Morgan of Brooklyn is visitin; and Mrs. Wayland | Morgan. Miss Bthel Lathrop has returned 5 “calling on friends|from a visit to Windsor Locks. irs. Charles Jenssen has been vistt- ling in Hartford. Moves to Providence. s Charlotte Rathbun left Thurs- for Providence where she will make her home with relatives. The death of her mother a short time ago | is the reason of the home being closed Mrs. Frank Freeman has returned to Portland, Me., after spending a few weeks here, called home by the ill- | ness and death of her mother. Wayland Morgan has been visiting in Shannock, R. L, where he attended the funeral of a relative. ! Samuel Searing of New York will | arrive this week at his summer home, Cove Nook farm. Eugene MacLeod has returned to w Haven after a visit with rela- | tives here. Mrs. Angus MacLeod is much bet- t her hom= on Prospect hill. { Benjhmin Fish was a caller Thurs- day in Groton. Can’t Quit, Talking. President Wilson’s plan to put Vice President Marshall in the cabinet had | to be abandoned, Tom being too busy lecturing to attend the sesions. Boston Advertiser. Man’s Inconsistency. Men like to laugh at women’s clothes—and then wear those groen hats with the bows behind.—>il- waukee News The Illinois Combination In the Tllinois eenaforial “Ham and,” the “ana” Hon. Lawrence Y. City ZTournal. Or An Ohio Flood. It there is anything worse thwun what Sherman sald was Is then it i3 Tennessee politics—Memphis Com- mercial. FREGKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Vell—Remove Them With the New Prescription. An eminent skin specialist recently discovered a new prescription, othine —doubse strength—which s usually so successful in removing freckles and siving a clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold by Lee & Osgood under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it falls. Don't hide vour freckles under a vell; get an ounce of othine and removo theni. Bven the first few applications should show a wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back. guarantee. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 oller to the public the fnest stanaa.a brands: of Seer of Kurope and America, Bobemian, Fusner, Cuunbach Bavariag Beer, bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Alg Bunker Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones™ Nourish- ing Ale, Bterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Sudwelser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. _Telephone 44713 o ment in the first few weeks of his in- [all our activities? cumbency of his new position and he urged his sraduate hearers to give more atten- tion to the performance of their obli- Brief Staie News Redding.—The Redding Ridge ep our bod everywhere needs is a larger sense of responsibility, for a summer trip | tractiveness comparabl maximum of efficlency and wholesome E satisfaction would result. We gradu- ates all know this; what a pity it is we cannot force it upon the undergradu- ate's comprehension! The undergraduate, however, were so inclined, might turn our guns us instead. intelligent lives? well on our twenty-four, hours a day as Arnold Bennett maintain a fitting proportion among Bridgeport.—The directors Bridgeport provements to that will cost $250,000. We Refuse To Guess The exhibit of the York Architectural league at the of the Mattatuck Historic to be left there until about May Waterbury. Disinterested Patriotism. Fair Haven.—On S the diocese the Episcopal Shepherd at Tyler the place of the small which this mission started a few years | Boston Herald which takes Echoolroom in New Haven.—Hereafter no janitor of the public schools of the city shall be employed who is over 36 vears of age or under 21 years, and future appoint- ees must also pass the physical exam- inations required for polic rule was passed last week by the board of education and made a future ruling of the board. (EE-ZY-EE) The World’s Supreme Master 0f the Violin, has just made his long ex- records — exclusivel for the Columbia. " Isaye, himself, has approv- ed the records. He says—They are the best I have ever listened to, I recognize in every note my individual manner Ordered Lives. On the cccasion of hi to the student hody the other day Dean Randall said that fully the cases coming before him for settle- s initial address 30 per cent of | | Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical upholstering and wood work Ztacksmithing in ail its branches. of expression. And he goes further—his signature is inscribed or every record as an indication of his approval. Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St il Ends SALESROOM 8 a m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p. m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cexal] Come in and hear his eight beautiful records which can be played on either your Grafanola or Victrola. 36514 — Scherzo Valse, 36523—Rondino (Vieuvetempts) 36519—Berceuss (Faure). s Bence 36520—Concerto (Mendisssohn). 36521—(a) Obertess, (b) Neuet nier (Wieniowski). 36525—Caprice Viennols 36526—Albumblatt Everyhbody ‘is welcome to come in and hear these Records THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building, 144-146 Main Street, Third Floor Elevator Service, IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway ALABASCO Washable Flat Wall Coating MIXED PAINTS VARNISH STAINS FLOOR PAINTS AND VARNISHES Stanvar Wax Like Finish BOAT PAINTS Kirby Green and Red Composite Valspar and Monarch Spar Varnish SAPOLIN ENAMELS Colors, Gold, Aluminum The Household Albert Boardman, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Roofing Paint Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD INEXPENSIVE Largest Storage Capacity A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. 74 FRANKLIN ST.