Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1913, Page 10

DANDRUFF GOVERED GOAT COLLAR Scalp liched and Burned Intensely. Hair Dry and Thin, Kept Falling Out. Cuticura Soa anrs) Cuticura Qintment Entirely Cured. 54 Stanwood St., Dorchester, Mass. — “For the past few years my scalp was very much affected with dandruff. It would itch and burn and cause loss of sleep. I found pimples and many sores appearing on my scalp. The itching and burn- ing of the scalp were so in- In 1712 the good people of Windham desiring more land turned their at- tention to the region known as the Ap- paquage Country, They followed the Nipmuck trail up the banks of the Ap- paquage river, now called Little river to where it wound past the great Ap- pagquage Hill, (Hampion Hill) which commanded & fine view of the sur- rounding country, revealing the great forests which bounded the fertile val- levs of the Appaquage country. They were charmed with the location and as the land was “good and cheep” though remote and inaccessible they decided to form a new settlement on the hill which they called Windham Village. The settiement was formed mostly on what was called Burnt Cedar Swamp tense that I scratched and thereby caused the sores to | ‘appear. My hair would be | dry and thin and would keep | falling out gradually, mainly coming out from the top of my head. My | coat, collar would always be covered with | dandruff and as it scaled off it could be seen plainly in my hair. “T tried many remedies but without suc- cess. The trouble having lasted for about five years I finally purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The first application of Cuticura Soap and Ointment showed results. The itching stopped and the dandruff had begun to disappear. After washing my head with Cuticura Soap each | night for two months and then applying the Cuticura Ointment after my hair was dried I was entirely cured.” (Signed) Ber- nard Bresnick, May 17, 1913. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scale, and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.™ BFMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- tieura Soap will And it best for skin and scalp. DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon HODGE'S STABLE Reslidence 1095 phone | Office, Phone 10 Coxeter, i THE TAILOR, | is now located in his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town St., Norwich. in OILS. GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Cil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 315 Dealer and THANKSGIVING will soon be here, and no doubt you are thinking of some piece of Silver for the table. 1 carry the best in Sterling and Silver Plate at lowest prices. CALL AND SEE. F.W.GUILD, Jeweler 56 MAIN STREET. 242-2 Phone (leaning Monuments For our CITY HALL con- tract we engaged an expert| marble and granite cleaner whose skill is attested by his work. Let him clean your monument. The Chas. A Kuehler Co. Tel. 561. Franklin St. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialis! SAVE YOUR HAIR. This can be done by caring for it regularly. Learn from the ~French | Peasants, from whom Miss Addies’ | stock of hair comes, how to have | abundant, glossy, healthy locks. Talk | over your hair needs with Miss Adles and get her advice. EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR 308 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 652-4 $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it i. the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. OLD HAMPTON PAPERS HAMPTON TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD. were already paying taxes elsewhere, some in Windham and some in Abing- ton, so they petitioned the Court that they be annexed to Windham Village and receive tralning and other privi- leges.,” This was granted in 1763 and the parish was extended two miles North of the meeting house to its pres- ent boundary. Thus sirengthened the soclety was able to finish their bullding the fol- lowing year, and a great Sounding board over the pulpit which read: “Holiness Unto the Lord.” The first meeting house was prob- ably situated at least a quarter of a mile back of the present church on what is now celled a “back road.” When the present meeting house was “An hotel of distinction with moderate charges” Within five minutes of principal railway terminals. Situation ideal. TARIFF: Single rooma - = - pgr dpy—83, 84 45, 88 Double rooms 85, 86, 87, 58 Doubie bedrooms, boudols “ . dressing-room and bath o “ - g s Sultes—Parlcir, bedroom and bath $10, 812, 815 Each room with bath [ trip will be made during July and Au- 10 ¢ 2 51 10 0| gust of 1916 and the countries to be Slave lndmn ulrl v 20 00 ¢ |visited are Germany, Austria, Switzer- Farm and Home .. .600 00 0 |land and France. Nine pounds of provisions were al- Southington.—The sophomore recep- Road, e roa TeaCh, mon. jeads di- |built it was placed facing north and |joweq to the widow during the settle- | tion of the class of 1916 will be held in el 1 church. | south. Ebenezer Jewett was a small | yone of the estate. But in spite of the | the Lewis High school hall on the| It formed quite a settlement, or as |boy when it was turned around (o its sy lef: F 2 o] SEEN - g ool | we would say now a neighborhood, g Te ount left by her husband she was in | evening of Friday, Nov. 14, ¢ o, | Bresent - pofition Teeink cast “and needy circumstances and had to re- { where the Hampmn pmple iirst made | well remembers seeing it done. o nelphrror}{ tha éh\m:h ek hm_‘( hil- Terryville—All peddlers must sochral Nathaniel Hovey bought land, 100 |of Col Mosely, and was ordered to be | Fed Samuel ”3‘(;‘-““;3, Priest Mosely” gé’_‘;‘a‘g?:‘{m“’f“;m S e acres 1713 und settled on it. Timothy | rung nine o'clock in the evening, at |25 he‘ was called, the second pastor of S, phd . Pear] the same year bought 100 acres | noon and to be rung ‘at 8 or 9 p'clock | ferav e i e Eiit Herttartl N Monsrd. Browokd on Appaquage Hill; —other settlers | Baturday nights. It was also to be tol- | u'rhm-h}lnu et wan aftusted on the| 2 member of the state board of agri- | were John Durkeey of Gloucester who |led for evening meetings,. for lectures, Billings home that v\a.ls situated on the e la st ihe B Tor: hompiad bought Jand en the river bel and |ana to give the day and the: month |DOrth east sxj@e bt ERmpten (HiL on [EREED M 8L L e or abpnd | Robert Holt of Andover, Nathaniel |every evening. It was also tolled for | the Eaal SERCioR, Toathe Yorth Cemco ot | Kingsbury of Mz Thomas Fuller, | every death. The story is told by Hb- |tery at the foot of the first steep de- s. { John Button, George Allen and others |enezer Jewett, how one Mr. Button |Scent from Hampton Hill. New Britain.—The first mass for the ttled on this attractive Hill. A few | was owing money Fuller. | On the 'wm_z sul.»- of !hr‘. l';n','ul G L B i S f e B s of the best families of Windham | My, Button hurrving up breathlessly | See the walls of an old cellar which is | prtate REORE WIS €0 FIRTEY > joined this settlement like Eben- | pay the money on a certain day if he | said to have been the Billings home- | (SR8 CIWEN f " 0. as in | ezer ~ Abbe and Stephenn Howard. | was alive. The day came and Mr. stead. In later vears they occupied the | 5oy : ! Many of the prominent Hampton fam- | Button did not pay the bill, having | fine house at the north end of Hamp- i ilies to-day are direct descendants f forgotten it, Mr. Fuller was the sex- | ton Hill at the forks of the road. It Old Saybrook.—John Mason, the art- | from these First Families of Hampton. | ton and béing @ practical joker he |is now owned and occupied by Wm.| st has completed four large paintings | _They attended worship in Windham | went to the. church and ‘solemnly | Philips, and was formerly owned by | of scenery in the Cedar Lake resgion, | en at first but the distance was so | Struck off the years of Mr. Button's | Addison eenslit. =~ = Chester, which are on exhibition at his eat, that in 1715 they petitioned |age. On leaving the church he met It brings Mr. Billings very near to | gtudio at Oyster river. { for a separate church of their own | Mr, Bptton hurrying up breathlessly | Hampton peo le \n»r“' to know that | h was granied them in 1716: other | to inquire who was dead. “Bill Button | gite widow occupied the Wm. Phillips | Naugatuck.—Two representatives of privileges were also allowed, such as Is dead” replied Mr. Fuller soberly, “I | hot that Arthur Roberts of |a private sanitarium of New York| ward Colburn and Joshua Lasel be- , know he is, for he told me he'd rav‘“mflh"m who up to this year was | were in the borough Monday looking | ing appointed “fence viewers” and Jon- | the bill yesterday if he was alive, anll | postmaster of Hampton, is a direct { over the land on High Rock mountain athan Bingham appointed “to view, a | he didn’t pay it, he must be dead, for :descendant of the first pastor of ‘hf‘xas a suitable site for establishing a place for a burving place, liberty be- | Bill Button won't lie. The bill was | Hampton ( n:[glogmu;r;a:}l‘ ;»y'\]luoh, 0 | sanitarium there. iven him “to take off upon the | pald forthwith, and it became a cur- SUSAN JEWETT HOWE. h s 3 | Bast®side of the kast Highway by the | rent saying throughout the town: “Bill | it R_B:mttfl.f"r)?‘e regular nr:;et;n:‘O{T‘gl Cedar. Swamp Brook, part of the | Button won't lie.”” So the old bell | = | Brightwood camp. 1 e s il Highway for.a convenient burying |collected a debt place '{‘\lesdax svening of & AR Bull place. They leaving the highway four | Mr. Billings was the frst pastor | rle a e Bws | State Deputy A. O. Palmer of Vermont rods wide by said brook: burving | Che church began to be greatly dis- | ] {and District Deputy J. R. Hughes place not to extend above twenty rods | turbed over the guestion of ul pline. | | Hartford were present. in length.” | It can be judged by one incident that | | i SRR L S In 1717 there were between twenty | Mr. Billings was not popular with cv- ! Danbury.—Nearly all factories in | ms‘a\',"]';fi;:f;“ \n’“‘m‘: {:'fi:"hnm‘, ‘n th and thirty fami in this new set. | €¥yone, for one fikl{_‘llsll"';“A “{j:"m’i | Danbury “are rushed with | oity in the summer of 1908 with his | e :rr‘:xatgir 'n“'fn"""li'ifi"h.X-E"f'h'q,. s o { 0SBt [ father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John o 1. Probably the first seftler in % p It iy s T i % " 5 ATi Noroton Hill, in a place Dacid Canada: he built the first house | very scandalous and the offender w ment as postmaster of New Haven is | " 3 and kept the first tavern, and although ;fl:dol 9 s«;;}‘1\§m\;f:m~;“:x‘1\~: ;121\‘r‘f\:‘rg'|‘~”:-- | now looked upon as very probable, | Meriden.—Mrs. Amert A, Hall y‘ but little is known concerning him | Cee In 1731 another member became | Hartford.—The Hartford Ssenger- | shopkeeper of South BMerifen, oo | ganized and thus recordsiiept, yet ha | drunk while working on the Mghwas, | bund I planping & tob te K ."Z.“n“r'n?x“;d‘ | for selling cigarettes to a minor. An- | fave his mame to the whole of this |and again at the houses of Nathanlel jup to date 3 members have enrolled | {00, ®plf ceili was fined $50 for al- new settlement In the Appaquage |Harvey and Benjamin B L e eheid oo 400 a | lowing minors to loiter in his poolroom. country which was called Canada Par- | ¢ h“r]‘h TPP _?E \;2* ‘\::’rlge:“ndm: :\‘;1 number will be increased to ? ish for many vears, The names of his | tried and made ; i > - Wite ‘and of his sons appear in {he | Elizabeth Crocker, David Davis Jobn| 1y urch ks ar he e [ Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Nathanle ey, | L O e osed Windnam gave | Wm. Durkee and Stephen Fuller testi- | ' lVE GRUSS SlGK UH'LB them permission to be called Canada |fving against him. But there is no rec- | ! Parish. n;;d to vshr'-\\'h(::]:n(“;‘)’x‘pkld‘:g [:‘{:z\}‘hvln;\:( The work of building the church was | church mem 8 W Za v I G]n[\\('“fi'nn,l (lhp ;a,‘k of funds so relig- | drink were punished. In that x-psp»«l_ Ty b3 fous meetings were held from house |law and order was measured about as | i to hot in 1 they settled | it is today. All stores and houses of Mr, W 3 of Preston, a Yale |amusement sold drink at that time and graduate of the class of 1720, even |no doubt the Sve it ’warebn(;“xhgxag\:: though their meeting house was far |in the least. e erring br r Wi fram completed. The building of the|the one wholly at fault. |1f peevish, feverish, tongue coated,[sour bile and undigested food will gen- first church was a great event in the | Mr. Blllings died in 1730, seventy-twe S e atiar fly move out of the bowels and you Parish history, There were twenty- |persons had been admitted to the ] have 5 wwell, playful’ child gain. amilies living outside the society {church during his pastorate of ten | at once. Sick children needn’t be coaxed to ittended the services in Windham | years, He is recorded s having a = — take this harralessfruit laxative. Mil- Village, and were taxed to build it. It |sweet christian manner and being an | No matter what ails your child a 1ax- | jjong of mothers keep it handy becau w a great burden to them as they |excellent man in his family, He left a |ative should be the first treatment| pev know its action on the stomach, | widow and four small children. An |given. T ot and BoWATs 48 Drampt dnd lite inventory of the goods left is as fol- | J,00ok at the tongue, mether! If|They also know a little given to-day o mean sutteri lows: & . |poated, it is a sure sign your “little {saves a sick child to-merow, a,mm he CAUSE F B S |ones” stomach, liver and bowels need | Ask your druggist for a 50 cent is always internal. | Clgihes 24 32 2|a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.|bottle of ‘California Syrup of Figs"” Dr. Leonhardt's | g 0o 8 10 1 |When cross, peevish, listless, pale,: whieh contains directions for babies, T . HEM-ROID | jiorse 22 007 0|doesn’t sleep, eat or act naturail it | children of ull ages and for grown-ups R e, g ey el B TR 42 00 0|breath is bad, stomach sour, system |plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun- RTERNAL'CAUSE e . B0 00 I roil ot cold. threht sors. bE if Toyeriilii| tardits «ab1d home.” (Bt tha. genufne. ;nc;::j\l«AR T'CO., Buffsio, N. Y. (free boox) | Cloth, 20 00 0|give a teaspoonful of “California Sy- made by “California ¥ig Syrup Com- | Brass 7 0 0|rup of Figs,” and in just a few heurs|pany.” Refuse any other kind with ‘So]d by N. D. Sevin & Son and all draggists. | Pewler 7 0jall the clooged-up, constipated waste,|contempt. 47-53 Franklin St. Norwich COMBINATION NO. 1 1 full quart OLD DARLING ............... $1.00 1 bottle, 5th, XXX BRANDY .............. 1 bottle, 5th, 48 PORTWINE ............. All 3 Bottles $1.80 COMBINATION NO. 2 1906, 1 full quart ROXBURY (bottled in bond) $1.25 1 bottle PORT WINE .. .. .50 $1.75 All 2 Bottles $1.25 COMBINATION NO. 3 1 full quart MARYLANDRYE .............. § 1 full quart NEW ENGLANDRUM ..........,, 1fullquart PORTWINE .................., All 3 Bottles $1.60 COMBINATION NO. 4 1 full quart OLD OVERHOLT WHISKEY (hottledanhond) =, . 0 c .o o 00000 0 $1.25 1-bottle - WHITEPORT ... o.. ... . 8 5.5 7 R $2.00 All 2 Bottles $1.40 B COMBINATION NO. 5 1903 1 bottle OLD J. E. PEPPER WHISKEY.. $1.25 1 bottle MANHATTAN COCKTAIL ..... 1.25 1 bottle MUSCATEL ....... -50 $3.00 All 3 Bottles $1.90 681 Main Street Willimantic : COMBINATION NO. 6 1 full quart FINCH GOLDEN WEDDING .... $1.00 1-bottle, 5thy BRANDY ... - 0 . meae ch oo K50 1 bottle SWEET CATAWBA ... .75 $3.25 All 3 Bottles $2.00 COMBINATION NO. 7 1 quart MONOGRAM ....... 4 Vibottls T-RENE ey e 1 botile CHERRY BRANDY Ali 3 Bottles $1.65 COMBINATION NO 8 A | 1 full quart McGINNIS RYE ............... $1.25 T hotie ROCK and RYE ... ... . .ciiviciin 108 1 bottle PORT WINE ..... Ail 3 Bottles $1.75 COMBINATION NO. 9 | Ligquart UM > o s s eadte, SO bottle WHITE PORT All 3 Bottles $1.75 GEO. GREENBERGER & CO. 47-49 Franklin Street, Norwich WITH EACH COMBINATION SALE WE WILL GIVE A PRETTY SOUVENIR 681 Main Street, Willimantic THESE PRICES PREVAIL IN BOTH STORES For Wedding Gifts s v g g ing and, Silver . Plat.d ' Ware. ' ] We carry'the best makes ' I in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. ,'r, 2 vEngnving Free. . John & Geo. H.Bliss Our Main Dining Room and Grill Rooms are open every day from 6 in the - iaorning until 12 at night on the European Plan Music Sunday Evening by the - Orchestra from 5.30 to 8 p. m. THE WAURBGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. Ferguson & Charbonnea: are selling the “Verithin’ Gruen Watch Also the Best Watch;Bargain ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for $25.00 WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new sdditions coming slong, including those with cut out bordera. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also arg ¢'n1s3 imitations. We are in inc market for painting. paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 22 and 94 West Main Streef, Novelty Cards and Booklets ' —FOR— Births Condolence Birthdays Bon Voyage Engagements Congratulation Wedding Day Wedding Anniversary Place Cards and Favors in Great Variety MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, NOTICE Smith Avenue, on the East Side, is closed until further notice on account of the con- struction of a sewer. Per order of Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. C. E. WHITAKER Buccessor to 8. ¥. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar o Aspbalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways, npru PIES CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Bables' Scon they will be big boys znd girls, and their faces will o¢ only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, ] LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppostte Norwich Savings Boclety. &5 Weat Maln St. F. C. GEER, rUNe? ‘Phone 511 Norwich, Ct. THERE 15 nv advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut ‘&uu to The Buis letin for business res