Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1913, Page 7

FORMER FIRST NATIONAL BANK PIED BY UNCAS BUILDING BOUGHT AND OCCU- NATIONAL BANK BANK IN NEW Uncas National Changes to N cently Purchased—Vice President A. D. Lathrop Sends Floral Horseshoe and Others Express Good Wishes by B > Floral Gifts. Having moved on Saturday from its | former locatior. on Shetucket street, at ! the Laurel Hill bridge cormer, to the building on the same street formerly | owned and occupied by the First Na- tional bank, the Uncas National bank | opened for business there on Monday | merning. During the day Cashier | Dwight H. Hough and others of the | bank officers were kept pretty bus)y acknowledging the expressions of good wishes extended for the bank in its new home, which it owns by purchase at hte anction sale conducted by Re- ceiver Harold G. Muray of the First National bank. Visible evidences of the cordial feel- ing existing towards the bank officials in the change they were making in| their business location were seen in a large number of beautiful floral trib- | utes sent by various patrons and | friends. Among these were a large | floral horseshoe of chrysanthemums bearing the words Goed Luck, from Vice President ‘A. D. Lathrop, and| there were bouquets of chrysanthe- | mums and ruses.from others. | be the first depositor, | John 1. Mitchell and Miss Katherine Smith will represent him during the further liquidation of the First Na- BUSINESS HOME S ew Quarters in Building Re- Besides the number of local men who | called to offer congratulations, there were a number of telephone and tele- | graph messages in the same tenor. One citizen who proposed to become a new customer by starting an ac- count of considerable size had it plan- | ned to get there as early as possible | after the bank opened so that he could but his plan mis- carried and there were two depositors of smaller amounts who got in ahead of him. The new and commodious banking quarters will equip the bank in an ad- | mirable way for handling their busi- | ness, which has had a large growth | during.the past year, and the prospects | | | { séem bright for a future gain. Receiver H. Muray of the First National banx is still {0 have an of- fice in the building, baving been given the use of the directors’ room, where G. tional bank. REQUIEM MASS FOR DECEASED MEMBERS. Catholic Woman’s Club Has Requiem | Mass Offered in St. Patrick’s Church. There was a good atiendance at the| reqiem high mass in St. Patrick’ church Meonday at 8 o'clock, sung by Rev. John H. Brodtrick and requested | by the Catholic Woman's club for the | deceased members of the organization. Thoese remembered were Miss Julia | Shea, Miss Nomnie Tarrant, Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mrs. Dennis Lyons, Mrs. James | Murph Mrs. Jeremiah Desmond, Mrs. Nicholas Tarrant, ( mnvhnfl‘ Mrs. MM amara, Mrs. M. K. Sulllvan. | The singing was under the direction | of Choirmaster F. L. Farrell. \l the offertory Mrs. Farrell sang with fine| expression Jesus, Saviour of My Soul. Uruguayan banks have ,000.000 in deposits. more than | ¥ | ¢ Rheumatism Advice Prominent Doctor's Best Prescrip- tion Easily Mixed at Home. From vour druggist get one ounce | of Toris compound (in original sealed | packaze) and one ounce of syrup of | Barsapar compound. Take these two | fngredients home and put them into a balf pint of good whiskey. Shake the | bottle and take g tablespoonful before | each meal and at bedtime.’ #aid to be the quic known to the m ion for rheumatiam and b: ache. Good results come after the first dose. If your drug- gist_does not e Toris compound in etock he will get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take a patent medicine t v»mm]y instead of this. Insist en having the uine Toris compound in the original ounce = vellow package. Hundreds of cases were cured here by this prescription iast winter. Publish- 3lcbe Pharmaceutical labora- tories of Chicago. Stop Foot Torture Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Frost-bites, Aching and Sweaty Feet. A spoonful of CALOCIDE in a warm foot-hath gives in- stant rellef. If used freguently brings permanent cure. Get & 25¢ box at any drug store. THANKSGIVING We are booking orders for Ledyard, North Stonington and Lebanon turkeys. We ask our customers to send us their orders early, if & native is desired. J. M. YOUNG & SON Main and Market Street Telephone 12¥% g Corner Stearns defeated Rathbone, 80 to 59, Honeyman won from Smith, 80 to 51, and Friswell won from Smith, 95 to 71. In the game between F 1 and | Church, who are rated at 95 and 83| respectively, Church ran;it out with 83 ! when Friswell had made 89 of the 95 WON CLOSE GAME IN ARCANUM POOL Church Defeated Frvswell by 6 Points —S8tearns Unbeaten, In the Arcanum club pool tourney {on Monday evening four games were | Y€’ played with the result in the Fris- well vs. Church contest affecting one of the leaders as Friswell was defeat- | ed, which is the first game he has lost | in the four that he has played. Stearns | took a game from Rathbone and thus | stands as the only one who has not | lost a game of those who have played so far, i he needed. The following is the standing: The Standing. Rating Won Lost | ..... 3 0} A 14 3 1 3 1 | Honeyman 2 1 Jordan 1 1 Chureh 2 1| Bliven 4 34 Williams . ... 2 2} Sturtevant .. 1 6| Smith . 1 4 Rawson 4 44 Pierson 0 1} Knox 0 1} Brown ... 0 1{ | Rathbone 0 T hS HEALTH OF THE STATE. Norwich Death Ra(e quhar Than the Average ¥or Month of October. There were 1,228 flealh: in the state during October aceording to the month- 1y bulletin of the state board of health indicating an annual death rate per thousand of 12.5. During September there were 2,427 hirths in the state | and 1,101 marriages. Norwich had 16 marriages and 43 births during Sep- tember. In October there were 47 deaths in Norwich, at an annual death rate per thousand of 17.2 considerably higher than the average for the state. Causes were as follows: Diphtheria, typhoid fever and diarrhoea, 1 each: consumption 3, pneumonia disease of nervous system, heart disease and accident or violence 3 each, all ather diseases 23, New London had 468 births and 31 marriages during September. During October the town had deaths rep- resenting an annual death rate of 15.3 per thousand, causes belng as follows: Diarrhoea 2, consumption, pneumonia and bronchitis one each, diseases of nervous system 4, heart disease 5, ac- cidents and violence 2 ,other diseases 11, Windham reported 20 births and 9 marriages for September. In October there were 12 deaths in the town, a death rate of 9.8. Causes were as fol- lows: Scarlet fever 4, diphtheria, con- sumption, disease of nervous system, one each, pneumonia and heart dis- ease, two each, other diseases, one. There were four deaths in public in- stitutions in New Londan, 14 in Nor- wich and three in Windham. The total number of deaths in the state during October, 1,228, is 189 less than in September, 168 Jess than in October of 'ast yes™ and 86 less than i | one in Gri Sensational Money Savers CHOPS, bb. . .. PIG KIDNEYS CHOPS | Rl e, POTATOES Mealy_ Cookers, peck.. 23c Juicy LEMONS Layer FIGS SPECIAL Fisher's Fresh Made Island Imported Roquefort CHEESE 1b: .. ... .. Fresh Mohican Pulverized SUGAR 3 lbs. 35¢c 17¢ PUMPKIN Mascot SOAP FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY LHEAMEHY BUTIER S Very Best Bread FLOUR Fresh Home-made PIES, CAKE, ETC., Daily VEALCHOPS FreshCutLlVER Raw Leaf LARD Ib. |5¢ Fresh Cut HAMBURGER, Ib. . i6c Yellow ONIONS SPlNACH——Clean, Freah Large BANANAS T il S S Pound 3 7 Iy Cooking COMPOUND 20c [0c CREAMERY BUTTER %.. b. 33c Clean Head RICE 1-16 bag 37c MUSTARD, Prepared Pure MOLASSES 0 3 the average for the month for the five years preceding. Infectious diseases v\Pre reported in towns in this section as follow Measies—Danielson 1, Jewett y 5, New London 1, North Stonington 1, Norwich 6, Willimantic 1. Scarlet Fever—Griswold 1, 2, New London 1, Willimantic Diphtheria and Croup—Coventry 1, Danielson 1, New London 1, Norwich Putnam 4, Willimantic 4. Typhoid Fever—Groton 1, New Lon- don Norwich Willimtantic 1. Consumption—Norwich 2, Preston 2, Putnam 1. Health officers of 78 towns of the state reported no infectious diseases. There were fwo deaths in Preston and vold due to consumption. Killingly VETERAN CONDUCTOR 2 WAS NIANTIC NATIVE. Frank T. Beckwith Expires at Saranac Lake—Oldest on the Road. Word has been received of the death at Sara Lal N. Y.. Sunday even- ing of nk ‘Beckwith, oldest con- ductor in point of service in the em- ploy of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railrcad. He had been on T. | leave of absence since last spring, and | went to Saranac Lake two months ago ncipient lung trouble. A few his physicians declared that practically healed, but heart developed unexpectedly and trouble death soon resulted. Mr. Beckwith was born in Niantic 56 years ago, the son of the late Thomas F. Beckwith, until his death one of the best known veteran rafl- road men in the state. Frank Beckwith he been on the road 37 years, nearly a conductor, and until about a year ago all the time on the Valley branch. In 1912 he was given a run on the main line be- tween Springfield then York, and lived in Springfield. s home was,in Middle- Mason and z and New ad hi irce Prior town a mem- bers of Railway Conductors. He is sur- vived by a wife and two s TRAINMEN ELECT. Thames River Lodge Makes H. A. Haynes President. Thames River lodge, No. 496, Broth- erhood¢ of Railway Trainmen, elected the following officers on Sunday: Past president, B, Watson; president, H. vice president, J. H. Con- retary, H. BE. Levitt; tre P. Monaha agent official , C. H. Viekery: medical ex- D.: conductor, R. \\', Herman® . Dunn, M. chaplain, i miner, J. Jorda M. warden, W. B: Price: inner guard, D. E. Shea; outer guard, A. H., Lieber- man. Thames River lodge has enjoved the most prosperous year in fts his- tory, nual One Ly ving admitted since its last an- tion_over 40 new members. candidate was admitted Sun- and several applications received the meeting. It is expected that a class of six will be admitted at the next regular meeting in December. The lodge has pald out as siek ben- efits in the past year over $1,000, but its finances are in excellent condition. el ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP, Policeman M. H. Delaney Taken Into Norwich Police Asseciation. At a meeting of the Norwich Police association on Monday afternopn, at which President Charles H. Perry pre- sided, Matthew H. Delaney, who is the newly appointed member of the Nor- wich police force, was elected to mem- bership in the association. It now has 18_members. The committee on the annual ball of the association made report that the tickets for this coming event were sell- ing well and that the prospects were for a large attendance. MADE PROVISION FOR CHURCH Henry H. Kingsley’s Will Creates Fu- ture Fund for Its Benefit. The will of Henry H. Kingsley, late of East Great Plain, has been accepted for probate in Judge Ayling’s court. It was written by Attorney Frank H. Allen and besides Mr. Allen the wit- nesses are Elsie P. Grunert and Joseph D. Harris. The document is dated Nov. 7, 1918, Mr, Kingsley left his gold watch and other jewelry and household goods’ to his’ wife without reserve. To Byron J. Frink is left his car- penter tools. IN FRANKLIN | The rest of the estate, which is said | to amount to $1 is left in and the income be used for support of Mrs. Kingsley. After the demise of Mrs. Kingsley the sum of $50 is to be ven to Al- bert E. Kingsley of Yantic. - The sum of $200 is bequeathed for the care of the Kingsley burial plot in Franklin, The income of the residue is left go of \f Byron J. Frink, the epson Kingsley. When Mr. Frink shall have assed away the money wiil go to the Ecclesiastical society of Frank- lin and the money is to be kept in- tact to be known as “The H. W. Kingsley Fund” and the income can be used for the aid of the church and {the support of the gospel, Frank H. Allen has been made exe- cutor of. the will and the appraisers are C. Leslie Hopkins and R. S. Par- | ker. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Change in Speaker at Cutlery Neces- | sitated by lliness. At the noon meeting today (Tues- day) at the Cutlery plant Rev. J. B. Slocum will speak instead of Rev, G. C. Chappell, by ho has heen called home the serious illness of his father. Mrs.. C. T. Bard will sing during the service. At 6.15 this (Tuesday) evening the Men's Bible class of the Y. M. C. A. will be organized and following the organization the study will be taken up. Good progress is being made on the bridge buildin, E: i road idening below the witch hazel mill at Uncas- ville. Automobile owners will be pleased when the road is reopened. BORN. GREENMAN-—In this city, Nov. 17, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greenman of Laurel Hill avenue. This Simple Recipe Quickly Banishes Hairs (Beauty Topics.) Here is a simple and recipe or formula which is used with inexpensive excellent rpesults by many heauty specialists for removing hairy growths on the face, neck or arms: Mix a stiff paste with a little delatone and water and spread on hairy surface for 2 er 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. Care should bhe exercised to get the delatone in an . original package, otherwise it may not be pure. NEW REMEDY SAVES OLD FOLKS FROM KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weakness, Backache, Stiff Joints, ‘Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken ‘While people along in years are nat- urally more subject to weak kidneys, they can easily avoid the tortures of backache and rheumatism, and be saved the annoyance of getting up at night with disagreeable bladder disorders. Croxone promptly oy ercomes all such troubles by making the kidneys filter the blood properly and sift out the poisonous acids and waste matter that cause these troubles. It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped up, inactive kidneys, dissolves angd drives out the urie acid and other poisenous impurities that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause rhieuma- tism. It neutralizes the urine so it no longer irritates the bladder, ovencoming unnecessary breaking of sleep and helps the kidneys and bladder regain health and sirength. It matters not how long you have suffered, haw old you are, or what else you have used. It is practically impos- sible to take this quick-acting, effective preparation without immediate results. It starts to work the minute yvou take it—first time you use it. An ariginal package of Croxone cests but a trifle, and all druggists are authorized to re- turn the purchase price if it fails in a single case The Porteous riety, and the prices. its best. All Linen Table Damask. . All Linen Napkins, all sizes. . & Mitchell Co. ThanKsgiving Table Linens There is nothing like going to headquarters for your supplies. - Owix-lg to climatic mnditi;)hn:re ‘;:n nrlen o:li::: ::gg';';l:lue lornretlmt::u?:l?the needs of our patrons, our representatives go to the leading Linen markets of the old world—Ireland, Scotland, Germany and Austria. - WE ARE PROUD OF OUR SHOWING OF 7 FINE LINENS and we invite your inspection with every confidence that you will not be disappointed in the quality, the va- We want every housewife to see the splendid stock of Table Linens that we have as- sembled. We invite you to call while the showing is at “v.e ..50c to $2.00 a yard .$1.25 to $25.00 a dozen Pattern Cloths, all sizes........$1.00 to $22.50 each movable covers. Table Sets, Cloth and Napkins. . . $4.75 to $47.50 a set Hemstitched Sets .............$5.00 to $18.50 a set Lunch Cloths, 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4. . . . $1.00 to $6.00 each Luncheon and Tea Napkins, Damask and Real Maderia .........$2.50 to $12.50 a dozen Tray Cloths .................12145¢ to $1.00 each Doilies, all styles .................5¢c to $1.00 each Real Cluny Lace Centers........75¢c to $12.50 each. Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs. . .. ...25c to $5.00 each Fine Linen Towels..............25¢c to $1.50 each Asbestos Pails, Mats, Etc.—Heat-proof Protectors for Polished Table, in all the needed sizes, all with re- Special Values in Thanksgiving Linens 10 pieces of Satin Damask Table Linen, regular price 42c—Special price a yard....... 31c 70 inches wide regular price 85c—Special price a yard 72-inch, extra heavy able Damask, pure linen, bleached and silver bleached, reg- ular price $1.25—Special price a yard. . ; 67Y%c 94c All Linen Napkins, regular price $1.50— Special price a dozen...............5 $1.39 All Linen Napkins, regular price $2.00— Special price a dozen...............;;, $1.69 All Linen Napkins, regular price $3.00— Special price a 2.49 All Linen Tray Cloths, size 18x27, regular price 25c—Special price each........;, 19¢ All Linen Huck Towels, regular price 25¢— 18¢ All Linen Huck Towels, regular price 35¢c— Special price . 25¢ Extra heavy- Turkish Towels, shghtly mill stained, regular price 37‘/zc—Spocml price The Porteous & Mitchell Co. SPECIALIST IN THINGS PHOTOGRAPHIC Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. ip.m.to 5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. b PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars Bostonians FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN HIGH GLASS CUSTOM MODELS Exclusive Agency M. J- CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Call 1314 WHEN yvou want to put yeur busi- nau before tne public. there is no me- um better Lnnn through the adverus- Au celumns of The Bulletin. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF —— e Takelt To Lincoln’s | He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam. eras a specialty, Now lgcated in the 8teiner Bloock, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco. Bros Hstablished 1880 HoneydaleCheese at RALLION'S 5 amd 10 Cents’' 30 P. W.'LATHAM & GO. Phone 1059-4 ASTHMA 4 You want to know what AS-MO is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, As ma. Send for cur free booklat. fever cured at home to stay cu Price. Ore week's treatment. §1.5 The AS-MOON CO. New Londom, €t. act2TuThS DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Connm. Phone 424-4 TuThS C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given 816 MAIN STRERT TFelephone 370