Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913 WALTER M. DENMAN AT.WESTERLY Talks on Concrete Work Before Board of Trade and-Citizens Generally—New York Courts Decide For Mrs. Grace | Dodd in Suits Brought by Stephen Anderson—Miss Car- olin- M. Eddy., Executrix of Mother’s Will, Furnishes Personal Bond of $40,000. The persecution of Mrs. Grace Dodd | Rush was received and ordered record- sther-in-law, Stephen Ander- ' ed. ng which several suits were : in New York courts and de-| Local Laconics. | 2inst Anderson, only to be in-| Mrs Harriet J. Partelo, age 70.j gain in amended form, has|gjed Tuesday morning at hef home finally ended in so far as the|in North Stonington. She leeaves a E rned. About two “ears|gon, Fugene Partelo. - Dond. hee husband and wree drunks were disciplined in the b e \‘(‘,"‘f"’}‘,’ ,‘]"‘f"" o0 | Third District court, Tuesday, by sed the arrest of M odd on t® ! the imposition of five and costs rge oi misadministration of ‘\"“ “of | amounting to $4.80 in each case. Todd, n‘?.“:v)y::‘;l\'i\l:‘l’.} T to re-| Judge John W. Sweeney, of West- i the value of $20,000. | erly, occupied a place of honof at the ht to irial at the | Speaker's table at the annual dinner " superior court for | of the Rhode Islamd Bar association ounty. at Kit W, and|in Providence, Monday evening. granted a Announcement has been made at Dodd, and wi ‘qy High school that there dence for the defen al of the Interscholastic | York case the appe 1 as Bulkeley of New 1 court of Kings county h to have a rep- ed the order vacating live team in the league. ment. ¢ st Mrs. Dodd of the Rhode Istand delega- utrix, with costs is in attendance at the conven- f the regular session of congress, had been sepa i Representative Peter Gerr § years prior to ¢ Second district. He was recent- tion York fori New prot upon in E eased and will not be able to go | A n until after the holiday Ny | : Notwithstanding the great improve- | ‘ | menis de by the New York, New | 1| Haven and Hartford Railroad compar terly, there y find fault g to -the waitir bound trains. The ot seem to sat We are bhe has pe: - Dodd had ed to him he suits inco west way finding doc sea Ald damage at and some of the back ally high Monday. were moved several years re t Taylor ized the W ho east from and the paug of the! and i from bathing washed aw NS with M. requiem Michael's church, Dr John Neale cemeter rew O'N T b, Rice d died Sunday her’ husban John Rice, Alice Ric ontaine and Mrs. Rice ly C Clarence Maxson of Weste ed Fallon, \m.u\\ an MeGow lemo- Adolph g while ~ MYSTIC m by 't ine ven M votes 1inst W, | of F' | receivea. | for quired to boos ITGHING AND BURNING RASH Started on Chest. Then on Left Shoulder and Arm. Nearly Driven Crazy. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Rid of Rash. 3904 Anawan St., Fall River, Mass. — “My trouble started mostly on the front of mybodynndonmychm. It was just brown spots at first and it looked like freckles, and then they seemed 40 run in together and they looked like a rash of some 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 on my left shoulder and on my left arm and | it nearly drove me crazy. I could not sleep and I could not do anything. I scratched and 1t made it go nto sores on my back and | face. My clothing irritated it something awful. T could not bear anything to touch my back at all for two weeks and it would make it itch and burn so badly I would cry out and have to take my clothes off. “I 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 Ofntment and it took two months to get rid of the eruption.” (Signed) Mrs. Katie F. Silivia, Apr. 12, 1913. Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Ofntment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each meiled free, with 32-p. 8kin Book. Ad- dress post-card ** Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."” &arMen who shave and.shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. of Mrs. ion this week at I. Spicer. Warren Pa the home + of Meriden is visit- ing relatives and friends here. J. H. Webster has returned from a v with relatives in Maine. Rer of Dr. which ws ir: are being made to the garage M. Hill on Pearl street s \Juln.fl;r(l by the recent fire. LOL U—’ “STER Local K. of P. L Lodge Working to In- crease Membership—Horse Secured to Draw Fire Engine. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. held a_meeting Tuesday evening | sonic hall. There was Work in the r mplified. One application w: The nomination of officers the ensuing term was held. The officers and members are at secure their quota of the numbe the membership 10,000 mark for to the jubilee . Adams of Westchester was ter oamplesfligp OUR FIRST BIG MARK DOWN SALE Starts Wednesday 9 a. m. and Ends Saturday at 10 p. m. Values up to $18.50 Values up to $42.50 Mark Down Price $11.25 Mark Down Price $22.50 Values up to $36.50 Mark Down Price $20.00 Values up to $30.00 Mark Down Price $16.50 Values up to $20.00 Mark Down Price $12.25 Coats in all Values up to $26.50 Mark Down Price $15.00 Dresses Crepe de Chines, Silks, Etc., values up to $24.50 : Perfect Alterations FREE Mark Down Price $14.50 For Christmas Gifts FURS Muffs at $5.00 and up; Sets at $9.50 and up WAISTS at 95c and up PETTICOATS at $1.79 and up ounfers. | 0dd Fellows to Observe 68th Anniver- |a Colcl visitor Monday. el sary With Rollcall — State Officers | Horse to Draw Fire Engine. | *hang ind Mai ;. i ! ;, ffl:\ & bkal Invited—Personal Items. i It was voted by thd warden and < : burgesses Monday evening to purchase AL TR issued by & pair of shafts for the new fire en- gl S . 0. O. I, to | gine and make ar ments to have | At held in their (& horse ready to hitch to same when | = AL ot Y ock sday | needed. cons le - | : 5 g | illed i N it o B N e T ieiiD S R !4-".1‘19‘; at the Tast fralle seiting he | eral visiting priests assisted In the | Atha of the Baptist church of Groton | Killed While Being Rescued. e rlc Ve > | evenlr e being e o s e et 13 3 . . G. Bud gt es imore, ¢ °. 4 E. Glarke, EoERLL | of founding of the lodge. | engine to the fire on account of there | Service : 3¢ : o oue IV QG L BICdingTon oF SNt ltimore, Md, Dec. 1.—Release of the Westerl town counc vitations have been extended to the{not being men enough of .the .com- Burt es of Willimantic 18 vis- | Mystic, for P08 DASLUL 0% TN, from a sewer trench in which he ha moved to Ashaway about a year g Past | pany presens to draw the engine at |iting relatives in the ‘boroug i quonoc Bridge Bapti hurch. People | been buriéd ien feet below the ground ! ows of |the start. Foreman Lefingwell had | Rev. Felix J. O'Neill ha | from out of town were present, School | when it eaved in on him this after New Londc Deputy Grand |the engine out Monday and it worked tomobile : 5 Sy sl COENERES, JORaNggiay S boing prinerr i moon, Richard Picarelll was being Walter M. Denman, consulting engi- et tesorp ox, Secretary of | splendidl 1e seats for the new rooms at the \'h‘s.q Katherine Payne being 7| 1= | raised to the surface of the ground 3 ef Springfield, Mass., Eone Sotnih g i " Borough Topics. | high school have arrived., The rooms | pal R L ben another fall of earth descended of citizens with his in- ‘r" e ; Dwight Wickwire has returned to | v bably be ready for occupancy | Village Varieties. upon him and his life was crushed out. ing y "l ted lectur pEOLDES DECOER y Wi ickwire has D | next sek | fttle Hon 6 s rs = P U S5 ‘, -.'li Work af the regulas mbeting | i G. A. R. hall after the meeting. | New Haven afier a fow davar vieit [P0 Week s aa o reqmce his vean| Nine Miners Entombed. ¢ the Raliof :Cotns iMaate: with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 52 sty b Soiia X : sy P w00 D. W. Ifakes on Broadwas ! POQUONOC jnamed Sam e ripple Creek, Col, Dec. 1.—Bight The *regilar meeting. of - Wil AR SN wh rellitmed Mon. | s Mrs. George Luce of Hazel Brac|men and entombed in a t | Woman's Relief corps was ' gk | one fo to relatives in 3G ol | Woman's Kelief corps was held Ao = is teach New School Building Dedicated Tues- [ has gone for relatives i Golden Cycle mine late 1¥ | day evening and a very interesting ses- | “2Y 10 5V SR S Es s ¢ One in Use | Sag Harbor. s the same time a cave- ive. | sion took e Moo Ty lis “Say-chakes tho ok lace afriing i o M returned | in occurred at the imas mine ar con- | Sailetor Europe: Fdwin R, Sherman, Jr, left Mon-| for Over 200 Years. [ from : in Noank. ~|one miner was shut up in the ma R i Luasiror maniroraite notre.as B etandl |0, 1 of Noank is vis | shaf(. The mines are adjoining proy E Allen p’.rt;r!\ NMr, | Juror in court, guthered in ng ]”1 ¥ il SoEse e beer Asoigs +d Tuesday | Seleciman Kramer with -men and o D dine his va- TR b i A pend four | teams has near ed the work of dedicator = o e R White | Mrs. Tumulty Undergoes Operation. Boara X hub N Jeas hh ihelcohHnent. | (-_rnnrmg,{ the st ds. He expec ! b ,"‘ ,[.,'., et Washington, Dec. 1.—M Joseph P kit o to be able to re e the Broadway | priclc e eone | ichards has returned | Tumulty, wife of the secretaty to Pres bridges built Briefs and Personals. jroad with fine tr Ek i mynu‘nrfi r]m L IA:‘A ‘;’, 2 ‘I. il o |ident Wilson, was operated upon [ o Berry has returned from a visit | Mrs. Albert Champlin and son of | Venience of the chiidren. It tak e Paul Vincent have re- | appendicitis today at a local hospita | Montville were guests of friends in{ place of the old one burned some | e 1n Mad frer | TR road work irs. George L. Miner and |town Monday. { months ago which had been in use for | B |\ MerideniiThe ofty's Abeal yon peag e, 2 e tldron’ Tave petunian HotProvic) o board of s was In ses- | over 200 B o aied "_?d e Y S et e e g 28 . = isit with Rev. and Mrs, | sion in the se nen's room Monday.| A ple rogram was presented, | id 3 1in Monday | all deps int a iati an b large bridg ter a vis i Rev. d Mrs. T and M- Bdward Howland | the pupil ving a large share in the | Middletown Beginnir . Monday | all department appropriations can be Warren and George S. B, Leonard and Miss | Were visiting friends in Norwich Mon- | work of _the afternoon. Addresses | morning the union barbers of this city AueR N n SO Oepatiments Mr. Denman ili d with 1 feorge D i o ey were made by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- | began work at 8 o'clock. Heretofore St ong 1914 appropria- stereopticon views, e gy g Maneatet ot Reed in Mor-| Sherwood Miner of Salem was a|forth of New London. Rev. George R. | they rted work at 7 a. m. tions yet to be made. forms in s 1 concret 1sed, | { Colchester caller Monday. pleted ‘st e He > ms is the guest of David } S Iy the history of concrete from the an lup in w York k. ¢ X SPRi R Y o conaret " ! he an- | “"Miss Fannie Brewer has returned to | STAFFORD SPRINGS - e Middletown after a visit with her par- RS = 5 e He explained the prir i, Judge and Mrs. Brewer. {Benjamin B. Schofield Sentenced to ‘i’ o - ”‘; g "'\; o 8 Bray has returned from a | Cheshire—William Stewart Jumps wharfs, factories and dwell o ok has returmed to| $1000 Bond—Fire in Paint Shop 3 s oranapinons | Boston after a visit with her parents, | Tuesday Morning.” by by I ot e " | Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ketcham. iy — A o eresting and s Zderess . b B i V) u‘vgjdn?m ‘n, 7 ct _who was —_—— Stewart have returned to Willlmantic | ‘j;’;‘]“d ovet w""m-f‘l; & s ”"‘“) 3 Judge Edward M. Burke presided in | after a visit with Miss Gladys Wilcox. | pFal davs ago for breaking and enter 1 Festerss probate Benjamin of Worcester, R ety - e . i nu”‘\-‘x‘ll‘“fl]’ \1‘.:.\ ,~:\;<ilin!1u‘l.¢w fmug» 5 [Eemaviie 310, Trom Jthie s Wl oisancd B B Alexander Jordan of Norwich was a |E5Ilty In the e o SHOES daughter of visitor in the village Tuesday. |1t reformatory af Chemfiive Williee as executrix with per- | Miss Dorothy Purdy has returned to | g2 o PPAE SR e RO VL R P $40,000. The will be- | Bast Greenwich, R. I, after,a visit with | PRERETE BITESLEC 1O '\‘lm S ?,lif;ff lfd ks thes sha. Bddy, husband of | her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy. | 5% the tume of the SRafore fof, d testat and to Louis Ir. and Mrs. John Spofford and ooy SPPEar @ P s W, of Brook- ll(lev s Spofford, S oY ¥ ] Robert Wilbur returned ne nd John H > o Seobs e i from 5. in Stafford Springs. ! aber 17,1808 and George Stoil is home after a visit | H. Williams ang | Wil friends in Danielson. s e Mr. and Mrs. John Baker are visit- of the estate . of | IP& in Norwich. | Kellogg. Jr., who died in | Ohio, with property to he | administered in Westerly snted a S R 1 Rs"*'" copy of the will. with re- | Missionary Barrels Going to Various S e ‘.‘t“““i'j””;:; Points—Toys and Calico Scraps for ordered. P eI Sy | Crow Indians—Repairing Damaged | The inventory of the eslate of Isaac| Garage. == | The committee for the Christmas 1 emvnunmnm to be given by the Bap- | tist church, Mrs, Minnie Vallette, Miss Hope Burrows, Mrs. Alice Chester. Al- | | ber Rathbun and Waliter Rathbun, held a meeting Tuesday evening at the <hurch. The Iver Link society held a pleas- { ant meeting Tuesday afierncon at the home of Mrs. John Christianson. At the close of the business session re- | freshments were served, Indians to Get Toys and Patchwork | Scraps. This Man’s Blood Was purified and perfect health restored by that wonderful blged- purifying and health-giving medi- cine, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, The barrel being packed for the — missionary stations in the =outh will Mr. W. A. Caldwell, of Litchfield, | be ('%mpil’eted at1 the v\?stry of 111\91 ¥ “ church this evening, Mrs. Charles | SROry W ed inal he nad halls 8 n s i o ue the packing on plenty and then some”; one large mittee, A barrel of toys and bright carbuncle that would show 18 places of d&ischarge; salt rheum on both fcrearms, whlch were literally a scab from seratching and with a flery, colored scraps of ealico for patch- work is being prepared for the Crow | Indians, This barrel will be eclosed today, The members of the Farther | | Lights are preparing a barrel for the ftching sensation, - He says he took school for missionaries’ children at a “stx-bottle course of Hood'’s Sarsa. | Newton Center, Mass, This will be ia 0 - sent this weelk, 1a,” since which he has not had ngle bail, nor eruption on hi Hoxed nd Been: | p s b i 5 Scheener Elinere Hill, Capt. Frank Ui Ou can use this if | mjich), has gene on a cedfishing trip you wish—it is true.” to Nantucket, Mrs, Mary Wilcex has returned frem o visit with her daughter, Mrs, Daniel Halloran of New Lendon. Miss Edith Limburg has returned te If you suffer in any way from im- pure blood, bolls or humors, do as Mr. Caldwell did—take Hoed's E Greenwich from a visit with Sarsaparills, 1f you write him for | friende heve 2 further pasticulars of his case be Mrs, Benjamin Ward of Waterford hap been visiting Ngank relatives. sure to icloss stamo A - R staely The Readimg club will hold its ses- { ville { o'clock mass Thursday morning. Fire in Paint Shop. A small fire in the print shop of | 4. E. Snow in the Mann building | brought out the fire com day morning about 6 club and the German club both occupy rooms in considerably the same building damaged by and were smoke and water before the fire was got under control. The origin of the fire is un- known. The loss is partly covered by insurance, Mrs. Franc Gold and her sister, M Lovett, are spending a few days with relatives in New London. Mrs. Orwell D. Preston of West Stafford is dangerously ill in a ho: pital in Hartford. Attorney Thomas F, wag in day morning. Close of Forty Hours’ Devotion. The TForty Hours’ Devotion closed at St. Edward's church at the e:gm Sev- Noone of Rock town on business Tue by the SAIL "™ Boston Service —OF THE— Hamburg-American Line —TO— LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S.S. Hamburg, Dec. 6,10 a.m. *§, 8. Pisa, Dec. 29 “Hamburg gdirect, From Commonwealth Pier, South Besten. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent The UnseenWorth of Queen Quality NE sees at a gl;nce the style and beauty of Queen Quality Shoes, but the more important de- tails one does not see. For example, one doesn't see the care that is used to select only the finest leather and other materials. One doesn’t see the special process that results in the wonderful flexi- bility of the sole which makes “breaking in” unknown to Queen Quality wearers. One does not realize the amount of thought necessary in designing new and exclusive models. S N N W N It is things you don’t see that account for the wonderful popularity - of Queen Quality Shoes. Sole Agency The Geo. W. Kies Co.