Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1913, Page 9

DANIELSON Candidates Begin to Show Efl.{‘;y— Savings Bank Officials Meest— Schedule for Interclass Meet—, Whist Club Dined. Mrs. N. A. Jordan, who has been a patient in a Woercester hospital, re- turned to her home here Thursday. At Norwich Meeting. Dr. George M. Burroughs attended the meeting of the New London Coun- ty Medical society at Norwich Thurs- day as the delegate from the Windham County Medical society. Mrs. Peter McKelvey of formerly of Danielson, was visitor with local friend€. £ Mr., and M Daniel Cooney of the West Side have been entertaining Mrs. John McGinnis of Webster. A. P. Woodward attended the fair at Brockton Thursday. Miss Amabilis Halle has gone to Norwich, a recent Montreal, where she is employed in one of the central telephone ex- changes. George D. Patten of Marlboro was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday. Brooklyn Fair Very Successful. Secretary J. B. Stetson of the Brook- lvn Fair asscciation says that the ex- ibition this vear was the most suc- cessful held in a number of years. Mrs. Robert K. Bennett and infant daughter have returned from Provi- dence. Montcalm Careau has gone to Bal- timore, whe is to take up the study of dent & Henry E. Church of Hartford has been a recent visitor with friends in Danielson. A number o: Danielson people have lanned to zo to Worcester today for e music festival, Sixty at Brooklyn Jail. At present there are about 60 pris- oners in the county jafl at Brooklyn. A present use for automobiles is touring for views of the glories of the autumn foliage, which is particularly beautifui in Windham county this vear. Candidates Get Busy. There is now in the last few davs efore the tcwn election considerable activity among the candidates that are facing contests at the polls. Dinner for Whist Ciub. E. Mrs. John Ladies’ Whist Fest Side at Reed entertained the ub at her home on the dinner Thursday even- ing. The mentbership _includes Mrs. J. E. Reed, Mrs. C. S. Bill, Mrs. M. V. Woodworth, Mrs, H. M. Thomp- son, Mrs. M. S. Warren, Mrs. C. C. 4 Mrs, Andrew Crumley, - Mrs. v Potter, Mrs. H. D, Crosby, Mrs. E. Bitgood Mrs. Charissa tike. mmodation at the Home hotel. Main street, for three permanent gentlemen boarders; modern conven- iences.—adv. Man Killed in Automobile Accident. The automcbile accident that was so much talked of here Thursday oc- curred near ‘he village of Pocasset, R. I, not in the town of Foster. The bursting of a rear tire caused the ac- cident, which resulted in the killing of one man in the machine and the seri- ous injury of two others. Preparing to Reopen Savings Bank. The officers and directors of the Windham Ccounty Savings bank held an adjourned meeting Thursday after- noon for the transaction of routine business and to make arrangements for the reopening of the institytion next Monday. No announcement has been made as to who the new treasurer is to be. WEDDING. Barber—Bidwell. Thé following relative to the Barber- Bidwell wedding appeared in the Man- chester news of a Hartford paper of, Thursday : Rev. Lawrence Luther Barber, son of Rev. C. H. Barber, of Danlelson, but for nearly 20 years pastor of the North Congregational church, and Miss Lau- ra Bidwell, d.ughter of James C. Bid- well, of No. § Linden street, were mar- ried at the Center Congregational church yesterday afternoon. The cere: mony was performed by Rev. Dr. George W. Reynolds, pastor of the church, assisted by the father of the bridegroom. The bride wore white crepe de meteor and a bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms. She was attended by Miss Alice Gage Pres- ton of Wakefield. Mass,, as maid of honor, and the following bridesmaitds: Miss Rachel Woodbridge, a cousin; Miss Estelle 1. Brown of Collinsville, a cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Alice | Rarrett and Miss Marion Saunders, hoth of this place. The maid of honor wore biue rainbow shades, Miss Wood- bridge wearing yvellow, Miss ¥rown lavender, Miss Barrett green and Miss Saunders pink. Each of the brides- maids carried a basket of white vivar. dla and maidenhair ferns. The best man was Edward J, Barber of Phila- delphia, & Dbrother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Harold H. Barber, a | brother; Percy W. Bidwell, his class- mate at Yale and a brother of the bride; Rev. William Gooch of Fxeter, Vt. a classmate of the bridegroom at the Flartofrd Theological seminary, and Ernest Warren of Danielson, also a classmate at Yale. The chureh. was decorated with “WHEE! CORNS GONE” ‘GETS-IIT’ DID IT!” Fver Try Tt Before?t—Yow’ll Marvel How It Makes Corms Vanish, Thete never “GETS-IT” for corns, anything like it now. was anything and there It.i8 the corn like TUne ‘GETS-IT’ for Corms and Thelr Pains—And Nothing But Pleasure Remains!™ cure on a new principle. Put it on any corn in two seconds; it stops pain, the corn begins to shrivel and disappears. it never fails. Simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy bandages, no greasy saives to turn healthy flesh Peely” and raw, no plasters that make corns bulgs oul. Your corns on't “pull” and hurt ‘way up to your hegrt. lay aside vour knife and razor, No more digging and tugging and winecing, no mora bleed 518 mOTe-danger o blood potson. “GETB-IT” never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe, palnless, quick, simple, sure,” For waris, callouses and bunions, too, “GETS-IT" is, spld _at all drugglsts’ at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by K. Lawrenee & Co., Chicago, isn't | i { hemlock and autumn foliage. The | bridal party entered to the music of {‘Smart’s Festival March played by Or- ganist Driggs and the recessional was Mendelssohn's wedding march. At the reception there were selections by M: 3 Gertrude Allen of Quincy, Mass. The bridegroom, after graduating from the South Manchester High school, enter- ed . Yale, from which he was graduated in 1910, and a‘ once entered the Hart- ford Theolos seminary, from which { he was graduated 1 Last week he received a call and accepted to be- .come : pastor the church in Greens Farms, in the south- west part of tate, and. will enter upon his duties there in oNvember. The bride is also graduategof the South Manchester High school and un- | { til last spring was a teacher in the Ninth district gchools. o . Said to Be Moosup Car. While in Hartford rec an auto- mobile bearing a accred- ited to Floy1 Cranska of in® collision with a Unionville Farmington avenue. It the car stav when car on is stated that the chauffeur cranked it, he having failed to disen- gage the cluich. The car ran about 20 feet before it hit the trolley car. No one was injured. Plainfield Fighting for No-License. The license and no-license factions in the town of Plainfield are doing some real li hustling this wee, and the indicati are that the vote on the question ¢ he annual town meet- ing next Monday will be one of the | largest on record. Plainfield is a li- cense town at present, but the mno- license people are making very confi- dent predictions that they the contest next Monday. Interciass Meet Today. The interclass meet, for all track events, of the Killingly High School Athletic association to be held at the Riverview driving park this (Fri- day) afternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘U'nere is one-quarter, one- h, 220 yard dash half and mile run, 50 var ddash (for girls only), role vault, standing high jump, running high jump. standing broad jump, running broad jump, shot put, us throwing, ball throw for boys, ball throw for girls, tug of war (nine sophomores vs. nine freshmen), hop, skip and jump, bicycle races. The officials at tr are to be three judges, timekeeper, starter and scorer. The contestants winning first place in any event will be awarded three points; for second place they will one point. No pupil is to be allowed te enter in more than six events. En- tries for the events have been received the field mana Hwoard Call, for the senicrs; Kenneth Buffington, for the juniors; Raymond Ward, for the sophomores; George Kies, for the freshmen. Junijor Class Officers. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the junior cl of Killingly High school for the 19 14 period: President, Herbert Pepler; vice presi- dent, Rachel Burns: secretary, Lulu ‘Wells; treasurer, 'Winifred Casey. Jewish People Attend Holiday Obsery- ance. The Hebrew people of Danielson and vicinity were in most instances away, at Norwich, Worcester, Providence or New York, Thursday for the observ- ance of the fcast of Rosh Hashonah, | marking the beginning of the year b674. Thomas McDermott to Witness World’s | Series—Death of Henry Franklin— Hunters Shoot Porcupine—Praise for North Grosvenordale Pastor and Parochial School Pupils. Charles Seder spent Thursday with relatives in Worcester. J. B, Tatem, Jr,, and E. E. Robbins have been attending the Brockton fair. William P. Warren, Bellevue street, is to be. the panitor at the new tele- phone building. State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was a visitor in Putnam on Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Hart, who recenily under- went a serious operatien in a Wor- cester hospital, has returned to Put- nam. Mrs. Hart is slowly gaining strength. Will Witness World's Series. Thomas McDermott, one of the best known fans in Windham county, is to leave here next Sunday morning for the world’s series. Charles D. Stone of Willimantic was a visitor in Putnam Thursday. OBITUARY. Harry Franklin. Harry Franklin, 7, son of Mrss Ben- jamin A, Franklin, Oak street, died at the Day Kimball hospital Wednes- day night. The boy was an appendi- citis patient, Safes to Be Sold. One of the safes in the town clerk’s office has been sold the town o { Pomfret and the others are to be dis- posed of, the records now contained in them to be transferred to the new vaults in the municipal building. Will Call on President. Rev. J. R. Stubbert of the Putnam Baptist church will be one of the 1,000 delegates from all parts of the coun- tival at Worcester. Porcupine Shot at Woodstock. From Woodstock, the land of vera- eity, comes the story of the shoot- ing of a porcupine by a party of South. bridge hunters out afier 'coons. The animal, supposedly of a kind not to be found in this county, weighed 20 pounds and the fine ’coon doz that discovered and tackled him had his face filled with quills, which had to be pulled out with pliers. The porcu- pine was shot on what is known as the Paine farm. Pomfret School Football Schedule. The Pomfret school football team will open its season tomorrow (Sat- urday) at Pomfret with the team of New Haven High school. Other games scheduled for the season are as fol- lows: October 11, Trinity college, sec- ond: October 15, Morris Heighfs: Qc. tober 18, St. George; October 22, Pow- der Point; October 25, Brookline High Nov. 1, Harvard Freshmen, second: November 8, Taft at Watertown, shis game being the only one to be played away from Pomfrei. Praises Rector and Parochial Pupils, In his annual repori as princlpal of the Tourtelotte Memorial School High sehgol at North (rosvenordale (isorge \v. Hathaway of this ciiy pays a irlbute to the fafthful work and helpfulness in the high school of the students whao have come In from St Joseph's paro- chia] school and to Rev. B. M, Don- lelley for the manner in which he hag strengthened the parochial school “Ambition will win in | great interisst and keen rivalry in the many evepgts that are to be run off, the list of theSe Leing as follows: 100 vard | be given two pcints, and for third place | New York and Philadeiphia to attend | try who will call on President Wil- son next month, their mission being to ask the president to favor'a con- stitutional amendment for prohibition | of the liquor traffic in the United States. Going o Worcester Festival. The members of the choir of the | Congregational church leave today (Friday) to attend the musical fes. | Pills For Nervous People At last they're here and here to stay. The fi time ever offered to_the peo ple of Norwich, thé famgus Wendell's Ambition Pills—the grea‘ nerve tonic that will put vigor, vim and vitality in- to nervous, tired out, all in, despond- ent people in a few days. yone cap buy a box for only 50 and The Lee & Osgood Company 1s authori by the maker to refund the purch price if anyone is dis- satistied. Thousands praise them for general debility, "vous prostration, mental and unsirung nerves 7 over indulgence in alcohol, 0 or excesses of any Kina. As a brain food or any affliction of the nerVous system Wendell's Am- bition Pills are umsurpassed, while for nysteri trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at The Lee & Osgood Company. Mail orders filled, charges prepdid by Wen- iell Pharmacal ( Syracuse, N. Y. caus- to- | and improved the methods of preparing pupils for higher cour of study. P. H. S. Association Festival. Next Friday has been selected as the date on which the Putnam High School association is to hold its fall | festival in the assembly hall at the high cheol building. There is to be a 19 reception to the teachers from 8 to o’clock, to be followed by dancing. Members-of the school board, teachers, senior and junior ela; s and former students’ have been invited to attend. Think Pavement Slippery. Some owners of horses are express- ing fear that the new pavement that has been laid in Elm street will prove, very slippery for horses drawing oads especially up the grade near the Con- | gregational church, this belief being’ | due to the fact that some horses have fallen there this week. It is aimed for the pavement, however, that it is the cause of such trouble in other ities and that few horses will be troubled in drawing loads over it after they become accustomed to the foot- |'ing, they will in a short time. [ An Active Game Warden, | Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich of Pom- | fret, Windham county member of the ate commission on fisheries and s already proved to be a most excellent selection for the place which | he is filling. He has shown a surpris- ing amount of interest and activity in his commission work and has created | widespread attention for the work that is to be done. His illustrated lectures on bird life, proving of intense inter- est to voung people of the county, is only an instance of the effective meth- ods he has introduced to make the ef- forts of the fish and game commission of special benefit in this part of the state, | | ! { TELEPHONE GROWTH. Recalled by Mrs. M. E. Medbury— Changes During Eleven Years. The growth of the telephonk business | in Putnam has been surprising. Mrs. M. H. Medbury, who has resigned as manager of the local exchange, recalls the time, only 11 years ago, when, one Sunday morning, the old switchboarg in the former telephone office In a building in Unlon street, was “cut out,” loaded into an express wagon and | taken down to the then new office building on South Main street. Today there are ten.subscribers in the Put- nam exchange for every one that was seven-position one in the new tele- phone building is a marvel and marks 1 i To the ordinary and unfamiliar ,ob- server it is an electrical wonder, Tith its flashing signal lights and many complex par The service that will be given through it will be as high class-as is given anywhere, | TCHNG AND BURNING RASH Started on Chest. Then on Left Shoulder and Arm. Nearly Driven Crazy, Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, Rid of Rash. 394 Anawan St., Fall River, Mass. —| “My trouble started mostly on the front of | my body and on my chest. It was just s brown spots at first and | then they seemed to run in together and they | looked like a rash of some i kind. It did not trouble | me for almost a year and | then my upper lip and my face right near my eye broke out and it was itch- ing and burning all the time. I used on it and it dried it up, but that was not | gone good when the same rash broke out | | onmy left shoulder and on my left arm and | it nearly drove me ¢razy. I could not sleep | and T could not do anything. I scratched and it made iv go into sores on my back and face. My clothing irritated it something awful. I could not bear anything to touch my back at all for two weeks and it would male it itch and burn so badly I would cry out and have to take my clothes off. “T tried and that did not do any good. I thought I would go out of my head the way I was. But after I-used Cuticura | Soap and Ointment they seemed to ease me. 1 only used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and it took two months to get rid of the eruption.” | (Signed) Mrs. Katie F. Silivia, Apr. 12, 1913. | Cuticura Soap25c. and Cuticura Ointment i 5Oc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of | each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad. dress post-card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. &2-Men who shave and shampoo with C: ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Speciali THE FASHIONABLE SMALL HATS | leave the hair conspicuously exposed. Do not be a fright! In case your hair is thin, have Misg Adles build it out to suit the [Fail millinery. No need of looking countey; you have New York and Paris styles right herel Ask Miss Adles nbout Tonlgue. 206 Main Streel, next (o Chelsen Buok, Telephone 6524 | | i ! | | i J. F. CUNANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone be and the J. F. C. * Cigars are tne best on the market Lry them 10e receiving service at that time. Through the measure, which would As compared to that little switch- | have these public utilities taken over | board, long since discarded, the new [as a part of the postul service, have | it looked like freckles, and | 1 SRR TR AN S = R \‘%}. and 7 4 T G L " Your scrubbing is done in ha time, with half the work, with Washes dishes, pots, pans, windows cleans everything in a jiffy. Sc¢ and larger packages THE MN.K. CHIG. FAIRBANK corrary] AGO “Let ifie GOLD DUST TWIN3 do your . F 28, 3 AT T worie” R b TO TAKE TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE LINES.i e v \ Bill to Provide For' Their Annexation | to Postal Service. Washingtoh, Oct. ° 2—Government | ownership of telegraph and telephona lines is to be proposed in bills Repre- sentative David Lewis is drafting now for introduction in the house pribably | within a month. | not been policy, the president is k made admimstration wn to bave an a long stride forward in telephone | discussed the idea with Representative { equipment. This new board has a ca- | Legis an dothers interesied in the | pacity of 1,600 subscribers' circuits. | projest. ? 1 are curahle, Allkinds mean suffering and danger. The CAUSE is always internal, Dr. Leonhsrdt’'s HEM-ROID PILES | tablets produce amazing results by attacking the INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and ermanently cured. 24 days’ treatment, $1.00. BR. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. | Fruit Trees and a full line of Ornamental Nursery Stock. | Landscape Designing and Planting. CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. ARTRIDGE’S NURSERY, NORWICH, CONN. New Fall Millinery fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street falace Faol and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Suppliez at all times. 49 MAIN STREET C. M. WILLIAMS | CONTRACTOR and 1 I | | BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with mew sdditions coming &long, including those | with cut out bordera. Moidings and bands to maich. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; aiso "ast +lass imitaticnas. We are 1n the market for painting, p‘nyer-huuging aud decorating all the time. * p.F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street. IMPORTANT CHANGES The Wau is the course pursued erally for their liberal under the new plan. THE PARKER-DAVENPGORT CO. . AT to continue on the European plan entirely. on the European plan P s el o regan House On or about October first it is the intention of the management of “THE WAUREGAN” to abandon the American plan system of feeding and This by nearly all the Hotels in the country, and is considered to be the most equitable for both the public and the management. With the above end in view we will close our American plhn dining-room on Saturday, October th, after which date no meals will be served except We take pleasure in thanking the public gen- patronage and kindly feeling extended to us during the many years of our man- agement, and hope for a continuance of the same Dr. . Jackson’s “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FIELINGS $1.00 UP. OTHERS &0c. \ Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. CKSON, Dentist 203 Mair St. next to Bosteh Store Phone 1282-3 FULL SET L TEETH My reputation for making the most Iife-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is wa&l known. No set ever leaves my office until the patient is fully satisfied. This rule is never broken. In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is only to be had in my offite. My sole aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with uii work LHE NEW 5 ° This is the only office m Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without Plates = (undetectable from natural on‘es) are Inserted positively withou: pain, Dental Nurse In Attendance. Palrless Extraction. Room 1, Becord Floor, Shannon Bldg. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Night 'phone 1083 | E. C. GEER, rixa