Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1913, Page 9

- Notwt § ~ DANIELSON Accident to Thomas Marlor—Weaver- Dougherty Wedding—Savings Bank Opens with No Signs of a Run— Town Votes License by 72 Majority. C. C. Franklin of Scituate, R. 1., was #n Danieison Monday. BEdward Heneault of mpent Sunday at his home ra Daniel- son. Sail for Calcutta. George B. Ferguson was at New ¥ork Saturday, when his son, George A. Ferguson and family salled on the first part of their return journey to Calcutta, Will Call on the President. Rev. C. H. Barber and Judge A. G. Bill are named as the two local men entitled to be numbered among- the 1,000 anti-saloon delegates to call on President Wilson at Washington next month in the interest of nation-wide wrohibition, State Supervisors to Meet. Supervisor Albert S. Ames of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn will be in Hartford Friday to attend a meeting of school supervisors with Becretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education. Arthur Day is anether Killingly man who has been appointed a special game otector under County Game Warden lohn A, Gilbert. John Whalen of Brockton was a visitor at his home in Danjelson Mon- day. Peter A. Merritt of Bridzeport called en Danielson friends Mon The town school commitiee is to pneet for reorgamization on Monday of mext week. Mayor Chapman of Tilis, Kansas, oourieonsly says he will answer any lstters written him relative to his truly marvelous _care of skin trouble wita the D. D. D. Preseription. Mayor Chapman writes: -~ *T_think how I suffered last winter, how I could do no work. I was covered with ter- rible bloiches, sometimes weeping wa- ter, sometiines worse, blotches some-~ times 10 inches in dlameter. FEARFUL i . It wae only accidentally glli I _learned of iks famous specific . D. D. write this in all gratitude for . D, D, has dons for me’ from the uss of D. D. D, are immediate. The first, soft, cool toush and the Pimples, e duaiiee o , | Sa Py ea; over mieht Hard crusts and sciiss, raw seree, salf rhenm, tetter, 50 form of kin disace reslc ®pecific on have this if you some 1o we will seil Pou. Tho fowt Retls o The Emaranisce that it will Jonr cass or yeur A ‘o aione to judge, Ask abous D.D. D. Skia Seap, best Sor tender sicin, s, famous Lee & Osgaod Ce., Drugagists D. D. D. Prescrindion —fer 15 years — The $tzadard Skin Remedy HELP FOR WORKING GIRLS Two Girls Tell Story of Their liness and How They Found Relief. New Orieans, La.—“'I take pleasure — in writing these lines /‘ = to express my grati- B A tude to you. . I am N only 16 years old and j work ' in a tobacco | bl factory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and am now looking fine and feeling a thousand times better.’” —Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 613 Sev- enth Street, New Orleans, La. St. Clair, Pa. — “ My mother was alarmed because my periods were sup- pressed and T had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pim- | ples on my face, my complexion was sal- | low, my sleep was disturbed, I had ner- vous spells, was very tired and had no | ambition. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeta- | ble Compound has worked a charm in | | | { Waterbury | Home to Vote, A number of voters retaining their residence in Killingly came home Mon- day to cast ballots in the annual town n. they being representative of places in gsouthern New Eng- - W, D. Swaffield is to conduct vice ‘at the cehurch at the Line next Sunday, substituting for . H. B. Goodsell of South Killing~ Clothing Cauaht in Shaft. Thomas Marlor, employed at the had a narrow escape from serious injury when one of his garments became entangled in a shaft near which he was working. All his s torn from his body. cas Galiup is to have the members of the Crusaders of the Bap. tist church at her home at the Gal- lup farm on Stearns hill for a meet- ing tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. |in Baptist Rally Week. Members of the Baptist church have designated this week as Rally week. Thursday evening comes the rally prayer meeting. Friday evening the ral- ly social and Sunday will be rally ds the Sunday school. > C. C. Young has returne: from a tour of several weeks through middle Wwestern and southern states. He vis- ited at Chattanooga, Memphis and Co- lumbus during his' stay away. Mr. Young returns much improved in il(fvnllh and thoroughly pleased with his rip. Lost Their Votes. Mistakes in voting have come to be expected as a regular thing, but new ways of making them seem to be con- stantly developing. On Monday sev- eral voters lost their votes on the li- cense question by folding the envelopes that contained the ballots inside of !hl’, town ®allots and depositing them in the town ticket bailot box, Instead of in the special ballot box reserved for the reception of votes on the li- cense question, WEDDING. Weaver—Dougherty. At St. Joseph's church in{Da { Monday morning M Vi Dougherty and John Weaver, ter the son of Mr ' ‘Weaver, were tius Kost, who mar Y. Rev. also was celebrant of the nupti <. Both the bride and | groon lents of Dayville. The | atten couple was Miss Nora Cath- | erine Dougherty, Danielson, sister of | the bride, and Michael Weaver, brother | of the groom, J. J. Brennan of Dan- | felson played the wedding march and | music during the mass, SAVINGS BANK OPENS. But Few’Withdrawals and a Satisfac- tory Number of Deposits. | There was not the least sign of a run on the Windham County Savings bank Monday morning, when it re- opened for business, after having been closed just fourteen months. This was | highly encouraging to all who have | the weilfare of the bank at heart and & substantial proof that the institution holds the cenfidence of the public, It was with r than an erdinary degrea of intercst that a number watched the bank at the epening hour to se¢ what the developments woul be, bBut ne crowd of depositors gathered and there was not much meie active ity when the time for doing busin at the bank came, 9 o'clock, often the case when the was proeeeding During the three hours that the bank was open a number of depositors came and made withdrawals and dur- | ing the game time a number of de- posits were received. Just befors the noon hour it was said at the bank that | Town Goes Republican—No Vote on | closed at 2, with the exception of the | | appropriated. | now being used and that several had | | v Soda crackers> . ness—because of Always 5 cents. crisp and clean. because of their goodness— of their nourishment. "Pages Nine to Twelve are more nu- tritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscgit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their fresh- their crispness— cause \lways fresh, NATIONAL BISCUIT -COMPANY i PUTNAM License — Reassessment of Town| Property Voted and Committee Nam- ed to Carry Out the Vote—Cement | Bridges to Replace Small Wooden | Ones. or the annial town meeting Mon- day the polls opened at 6 o'clock and | vote on the constitutional amendment, | for which the polls remained open until 5. ¥. W. Seward was chosen a8 moderator | The business meeting was held at 2 | o'clock. There was a good attendance, as there were several matters of espe- | cial interest, chiefly that as to whether | a new assessment of property values | for the purpose of taxation should be | made. It was voted to authorize the select- | may be. required to dcfray the penses of the town until the next nual meeting and give the note notes of town therefor. For the repair of hgzhways $3,000 was ex- | an- or The selectmen were autherized to re- place the small wooden bridges in the town with cement bridges when the necessity arose. It was explained by the selectmen that the small wooden bridges were inadequate to withstand | the heavy traffic of large auto trucks | already way, The sum for of $500 the repair of given appropriated bridgss, It was voted that $25,000 be appro- priated for the schools of the town, in- cluding the inmstruction in music and supplies, It was stated by the mem- bers of the school board that some six to eight theusand dollars of this ap- propriatien comes back te the town | from the state, outside towns, ete. For Memorial day $125 was appro- | priated. The sum oi $300 was voted for the Day Kimball hospital and $100 for the Woman's board of the hospital. the aggregate amount taken out had | been small. These withdrawals expected, for many of the depositors are of small means, have had their money tied up for more than a year and were in need of funds The situation was fully as,satisfac- tory as the confident statements of the bank people during the past few days predicted it would be and they were well pleased wilh the developments on the opening day were LICENSE MAJORITY 72 | Twelve Mill Tax Voted—Amendment | Opposed—School Appropriation Cut and Retrenchment the Watchword Generally, Killingly voted license again Mon- day by a majority of 72, the vote on the question belng &5 479 no. This was the chief matter of Inteérest in connection with the annual town meeting, though there was consider- able interest in the contest for places on the board of selectmen, the chief strife being between the democratic eandidates, and between other candi- dates on the democratic ticket. Thers was much splitting of tickets, indi- cated by the vote, Charles 8. Francis moderator during the day. The business meet- ing of the afternoon was attended by 4 large number, among them several women who are electors within the limits allowed by the laws in Con- necticut, The usual routine busi transacted the meeting, the accepting of report fic but the speci terest was a series of troduced by Judge M. A. Shumw. was s was including of varions of- feature of in- resolutions in- | at my case and has regulated me. Iworked | in a mill among hundreds of girls and | have recommended your medicine to | many of them.’’ — Miss ESTELLA MA- | GUIRE, 110 Thwing 8t., Saint Clair, Pa. | There is nothing that teaches more | than experience. Therefore, such let- ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should | be a lesson to others. The same remedy i is within reach of all. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medlocine Co. (confl- | dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will | he opened, vead and answered hy a woman ang held in strict confidence. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, ali hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best markst, Full line of 8ewer Pipe. Roofing Paint in the THE UPSON WALL BOARD 18 INTXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City . N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 8, 28 Commerce ance and and limiting expenditures in vari town departments for the present fis year. The appropriation for 100ls this year, as covered by the resolution passed. is $27,000, about $2,000 less | than the estimated cost of maintaining the schools, and the school commit- tee is directed to make no expendi- ture nor contract any bill or debt ceeding $50, excepting for superintendent’s and janitors’ for fuel, text books. musi tion, transportation of committee's services. The committee is also directed to | place on file in the office of the se- lectmen on the first of each month a copy of all of the orders drawn. dur- ing the previous month by direction | of the committee that the orders may be open to the inspection of any in- teresied voter, insur- The appropriation for paupers this year is mnot to exceed $5,560. The amount that the selectmen may not exceed for all services that they ri der and for transportation is $1,250. The appropriation for interest money is $9,400. The terms of the resolu- tions carrying the above appropria- tions are all very direct and explicit. The town at the business meeting voted to declare its intention to ex- pend $20,000 for highways in accord»| ance with state laws governing the improvement of highwa. An eve- ning school to be In session 75 nights was also authorized, the appropriation | not to exceed $400. The appropriation for purchase of books and apparatus for the public schools was $115, The nieeting voted (o lovy u tax, payable on the first April, 1918, The usual appropriation for Memorial day was made, Not many of those whe enst ballois in Monday’s voting took the troudle io register on the constitutienal amend- ment, providing for Increasing the puy of members of the legislature, but the majority of those who dld vete on the question In Killingly were epposed, the amendment belng defealed by 104 no to 88 yes. | expended for books in the French lan- | For the public library $1,000 was appropriated, $150 of sald sum to be § " An appropr was made for ation not to exceed $45 he care of the old ceme- tery. 3 3 It was voted that 337 be appro- priated to meet a deficiency in build- ing the new'high school building. It was voted that the town clerk's| office, when located in the new town building, shall be kept open from 9 a.| m, to noon and from 1 to 4 p. m. he | matter of determining the salary for | the town clerk was lald upon the ta-'| ble. { It was voted that a reassessment of the taxable property of the town be made by persons other than the board of assessors, and a sum not to exceed | $2,100 was appropriated to defray (Im‘\ expense therefor. The following committee was pointed to carry out the vote for assessment and to make nec ary con- tracts therefor: W. S. Johnson, Ches- ter E. Child, Edward Mullan, Silas M. Wheelock, Dr. Omer LaRue. It was stated by the president of a company present that has experts for the pur- pose that the matter could be finisheq within six weeks. ) The sum of $20,000 w, W‘ for state rodds. It was ex]i that) if this amount was approgsiated It weold mean the actual e town of $5,000 to be paid vears, the other three-fourths being paid by the state. It was voted io lay jthe matter oa leving a tax upon the table until the adjourned meeting. Adjournment was taken until the second Monday ‘n December. The Vote in Detail. The result of the vote for town offi- cers was as follows: Whole number of votes cast 310, of | were aight republican and | democratic, 35 were split | 22 rejected. i I | r—Hector Duvert, r, Regis Bouthillette, d. 123 Board of relief—Josenh Ple 161; William S. J r, 15 is. @ electmen—Cla T, 157; Luther M. Keith, 1 Omer Larue, d. 138. | Town clerk—David Flagg, r. 163; Eric H. Johnson, d, 120. . Town treasurer—David Flagg, r, 163; Eric H. Johnson, 118 Agent town deposit fund—David Flagg, 1. 162. Auditors—Gilman H. Brown, r, 154: Harry Mann, 4. 126, Collector of taxes Richard Car- penter, r, 134; Warren . Bradway, d, 127. “onstables- “Just Say”’ HO R‘LIC K’S t Means Original and Genuine | MALTED MILK 158; T, John B. Daigle, A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. [ 2 O!h_erc are imitations. | auestion, as has been the case for three | men to borrow such sum of money as | 3 Herman Carver, 'r, 151; Peéter A. Gardner, 1, 1i George Warren, T, 153; John McGuire, d, 12 Theodore | Boulay 4, 130; John Henry Harring- ton. d, 119. Registrars of voters—Herman G Carver,.r, 151; George Potvin, d, 130. Town school committee—Charles T. | Tor: r, 168; Archibald Macdonald, | PO Richard Gorman, d, 12 Library directors—Silas M. Wheelock r, 158; George W. Holt, r, 158; Fred- erick J. Dahiels, r, 161; Omer LaRue, | d, 13 Mrs, Rosa P. Danielson 1. | There was no vote on the license years past. Spent Sunday Badly, Jail the Result. In the city court Monday morning Thomas M r was sentenced to days in fa - fntoxicatic Murphy has been ing on water. Sunday afternoon nd he went into low street to repl { ppIly lay down on | floor ar fused to get up officer was summoned and locked up. The court thought he was ir physical condifion to be set at liberty. Returns to Virginia. | Miss Helena McGavitt has returned | to her duties as teacher in a school for | colored pupils in Gloucest 1. She | has been spending the summer with| her mother, Mrs, Julia McGav Elm | street, On her way i i to visit her brothe was accompanied who w..l enter the school "BALTIC. Town Goes Mainly. Democratic—Votes for Free Text Books, Constitutional Amendment and $5,000 for Good Roads. The town of Sprague went democratic in Monday election. At the meeting affer the election, at which Samuel Baldwin was moderator, free textbooks were voted, $5,000 was appropriated for the state road nd the vote was in favor of the consti tional amendment. It was unanimou ly voted that the new road to be built to Hanover be constructed of mac- adam, and the ‘contract be awarded to Bryan F. Mahan of New London. The reports of the selectmen, town treasur- er and-other town officers were accept- ed The salaries of town officials were fixed at the same figures as last mainly i vear. There ~was no vote on the license guestion. The summary of the vote polled fol- lows Assessors—For three years, Peter Robitai d, 16 Albert Cote, ¢, 172 E one year—Walter Milner, d, 182. Board of relief—Paul Brennan, 4, 18! James F. McGuire, d, 179; Emile ckson, c, 148. Secleetmen—Raymond J. Jodoin, 4, ¢ Crawford Parlor.” . Another Frank H. 192; Arthur Hull 154, Town clerk—Arthur P. Cote, d, 351 Tewn treasurer—Arthur P, Cote, d, 351, Roy, d. 189; Auditor-—Frank J. Nolan, 4, 17 Frank Marchisseault, c., 151 Grand jurors—James P. Brown,_d, 192; Elias F. Corey, d. 174; Frank C cher, d, 176; Irancis G. Loran, ¢, 129; Harry Johnscn, ¢, 148; Virtume P. A, Quinn, c, 146. Coilector of taxes—James McGuire, 184, a McGuire, d, 177; 185; * Philip Du- Caron, d, 17 Oscar E. Math- k Papineau, c, Constables—John J. i d, rge Gorman, haime, d, 178 Anthony Gadue, weon, ¢, 143; istrars of voters—Daniel Day, 4, Gustave Phillip, ¢, 149. own “school committee — George nnan, d, 181; Charles ¥. Charon, d, Webster Standish, 152. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Gilbert Lamb Visits Country Estate— Big Road Roller Crosses Through River—Late Flowers and Berries. Gilbert spending tate, Beach Spring. Lamb of w York has been Third Blossoming. Mrs. George Manning picked a hand- some tea rose from den bush in her October the same bush hav three times bush has several buds to bloom. Belated Berries. September 29 Mrsi Effie -Floster pick- trawberries from Mr. in Lebanon and sent them to her sister, Mrs. Cleveland El- 3 Keiser has been | remembering seve: local friends with delicious muskmelons. Mrs. Clarence Marsh of Norwich is spending the week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Armstrong. Holiday Visitors Leave. Many Jewish visitors from New York | have returned after passing the New Year's holidays with local relatives and friends. There were many local v d snapshe the wreck near Murph some have obtained goo the wreckage. John Tague Bridgeport as firm, and has has been engaged in left town for there. Current Vegetable Prices. Ripe tomatoes are brining 45 cents a basket nand eggs 45 ct s a dozen in the vi A Wauwecus Hill farmer hes two acres of large eared sweet- corn wh brining 14 cents a dozen in the local stores, Good Season for Nuts, Ch and walin are plentiful | e rere, ;and al no hard 1 ided In o 1ing the burrs re nty of nuts to be found on the ground Mrs. Albert Porter of Hartford was the guest of Miss Alice Loughlin whil in town Mrs. Amelia ns has returned ine ) to New Yo from a b e town roller, which T few days at his country es- | boss glazier for a large | Consumption Takes 350 People Daily in the United States and the deadly germs claim more victigs in cities than in rural districts, due no doubt to the increased number of indoor workers in confining quarters and their lack of sunshine. Tubercular germs always attack when the system is weakened trom colds or sickness, overwork, overstrain, confining duties or any drain which hagreduced the resistive forces of the body. But nature always provides a corrector and the best hysicians emphasize that during chang- ing climate our blood should be kept rich and pure and active by taking Scott’s Emulsion after meals; the cod liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion warms the body by en- riching the blood--it peculiarly strength- ens the lungsand upbuilds the resistive forces of the body to avoid colds and prevent consumption, If you work 1ndoors langnid or mervous, Scott's Emulsion is the most strengthening food-medicine known; it builds energy and strength and is totally free from alcohol or any stupefying drug—every druggist has it 13106 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfeld, N. J | been in use on the Franklin road, has returned to Norwich. It had to come throngh the Yantic river, as the bridge was thought unsafe. Village Miscellany. | Mr. and Mrs. William Tague and son, | George ue, of Unionville, spent the | week end with relatives here. | orge Sharpe of Brooklyn, N spent the week end with his co John Tague Mr. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and hildren, Marion and Ralph, were week end guests of Columbia Holbrook. Manning and son. Mil- aturday with Lebanon Mrs. | George pent 2 William Woodward has left for New ren, and will spend the greater part of the month there and in New York. s Custom Officers at Post Offic following nford. Those postoffices gnated are: Bridgeport aven, New London, Hart- and | Hartford.—T wstorate of lompson was Memorial of Jefferson ated fom colab Baptist and Sunday church, at at the Washington the practically A iabor-saver © your dishes when you let them GOLD DUST floors, woodwork and everything. 5c and larger packages. %X FAIRBAN You have only to wipe wash themselves with for cleaning pots and pans, KA PARY] CHICAGO arilor Sftoves A genuine indirect draft stove with full return flue; the smoke passes down between the firepot and the outside casing of the stove to a flue beneath the ashpan, thence up and out through the back smoke pipe to the chimney, giving more heat and burning less coal. ward for dumping. Large clinker The grate center slides for- door; wide, deep ashpan; dust damper; nickel rails removable. Four sizes. “Tropic Crawford.” With or with- out down draft back pipe. grate. Draw Best stove made at the Nickel rails removable. Crawford “Parlor™ * Crawford ‘ Wood Parlor.” this new heating stove for wood the front center price. In . “Tropic” Crawford door swings open to give the effect of a fire-place. By moving a slide in this door the fire can be seen without openi by wi ng the door itself. The slide ire gauze. openings are protected The -main top swings to one side and underneath it is a large plate that lifts to admit large pieces of wood. This stove is made in both direct and indirect draft styles.. It is strongly made and very handsome. Three sizes, to burn 19, 22 or 25 inch lengths. Crawlord *Wood Parfor” Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 3135 Union St., Boston For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent.