Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1913, Page 9

et R A A S5 it DANIELSON < Isaac Varney Sent to Yail—Norwich Board of Trade's Late Car Proposal Pleasing—Savings Bank Doing :Big Business—$93 from Glee Club’s Con- cert. ROs Tsaac Varney, 19, Waterville, Me., Wwas sent to fail for 30 days from .the town court Tuesday morning as a va- grant. Constable Fred Mitchell of Central Village is interested in the prisoper, who may have been formerly one of a ng that was arvested in that place a few days ago. Supervisor Albert S, Ames d to nning inder the was given Tu auspices of th bers of the ¢ b week Fred 8 who have been ch A. F. Wood company, ar engage in bus- iness in Danielson. Attorney i Harvey of Wil- limantic was a or in Danlelson Taesday. Sixty Prisoners at Jail. There are more than 60 prisoners at tha county jail in Brooklym. The annual Christ festival and miracle pia. anged by the | association. ved here Tues- > new telephone bulld- Put ing at tomorrow (Thursday) visitors® day. There was a report here Tuesday relative to Some horses that might prove of intere; state humane soc Agents of the s an -agent of .the e board of educa- tion are investig: to the em- ployment of boys er the legal age in motion picture houses in tewns in this section. K. H. 8. Team Leads. Killingly high school’s team is lead- ing the Quinebaug Valley league with two games won and none lost. Putnam has one game won and one lost, while Plainfield and Tourtelotte have yet to win a league game, All hunters’ licenses expire with the end of the year. In Killingly only a few who have licenses are making use of them, these going out princjpally in hunting foxes, Death of Capt. Gilbert S. Kelley. Captain @Gilbert S, Kelley, a sea- faring man who is ihe owner of the Cornwall place on the West Side, died recently in a Boston hospital after undergoing a surgi operation. Cap- tain Kelley was about 56 years of age. Mrs, Kelley died here about {wo years ago, Town Clerk Frank T, Preston is re- ceiving applications for the required forms from those who .desire to make returns, as required in complying with certain features of the workingmen's compensation act, effective January 1. Pleased with Action of Norwich Board of Trade, ~There was dppreciation in villages in the town of Plainfield and in Daniel- son Tu y over the efforts of the Norwich Board of Trade to secure the running of a late car out of Norwich on the Central Village line. The re- quested service would be a benefit for many in this section. Conecert Cleared $93. The Athlelic association of Killing- ly High school benefited to the extent of 393 by the-cengerrt recently given here under its auspices by the asso- ciated glee clubs of Brown university. This sum -will strengthen the treas- ur which has been very much de- pleted. Officers of F. B. L. These are the newly elected officers ¢t the Fraternal Bemefit league in Danielyon. President, John Moran; vice president, Ray W. Pelleti: sec- retary, Frank T. Stinson: collector, Willis H. Shippes, Jr.; chaplain, Mrs. Varney counsellor, Mrs, George Beaney: guide, Georgp Beaney: guard, Miss Carrie White: °treasurer, Mrs. Julia White; sentry, Cassius A. Ham- iltom; trustees, Wilfred I[/Heureaux, Dr. W. H, Judson., A, P. Burns. To Conform with 55-Hour Law. Mammfacturing concerns in towns in this section of Connecticut are con- sidering plans for adjusting their schedules of working hours to con- Face a Mass. Ashemed to Show Himsslfl. Scrafiched Them: Raw. Coticwra Soap and OQintment Cured i Eesg Then a Week, and other remedies $00 NUmMeroUs to men~ tion, but without success. I had aboud given up when by chance I saw the adver- tisement of Cuticura Scap and Ointmens and 1 fmmediately sent for 3 sample. I bathed my face with hot water and washed '$ thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and. then tpplied the Cuticura Ointmens. After the Arst epplication I felt relief, so I bought lome Outicura Soap and Ointment and In ess thant & week I was completely cured.” &igned) Wm. N. Gamester, Dec. 11, 1912, Outicura Soap and Ointment do so much or pimples, blackheads, rad, rough skins, tching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin gnd ‘alling hair, chapped hands end shgpeless " aalls, that it is almost criminal not to use them. Cuticura Scap and Ofntment are sold #y druggists and dealers throughont the vorld. Liberal sample of each mafled froe, vith 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card | Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.", \ #9Men whoshave and shampoo with Ca. sura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp, | percentage of the [ form with the requirements of the 55- hour law, which becomes effective Jan- ‘uary 1. In most cases 2 - ment will mean the cutting ‘of ‘the working time by about 3 hours a week. It is expected that after the holiday season, when there will be more free time to give consideration to the mat- ter, a-special meeting of the Killingly High Schooi Alumni association will be called for/the purpose of getting the views of the members relative to the project of creating a funa for the building of a high school gym- nasium buflding. An effort will be made to get every graduate and former siudent of the school facerested and to make them supporters of the pla: Second Ten Per Cent. of Accounts May Bs Drawn Jan. 6. On January 6, the second ten per cent. of anv depositor's account in the Wincdha County Savings bank may be drawn, under the arrangement made by Judge Marcus H, Halcomb of the superior court when the diffi- culties of the institution were adjust- ed in the latter part of £ part of this agreement I per cent. of a deposit might be with- drawn at the opening of the bank for business on October 6. and ten per cent. every three months thereafter until further notice, when all restric-, looked to be removed. tion is It is a matter of intense gratifi- cation for everyone interested in the itutisn to know. that during the three months only a very small depositors have taken advantage of the privilege of thdrawing from their deposits and n ost cases the withdrawals have been to meet, pressing need for money. On the othef hand the bank has daily received new deposits and has opened many new accounts, the status of the institution at the present time being such as to win for Treasurer Daniel J. Byrne very complimentary congrat- ulations from the state bank commis- sioners on a recent visit here, The future of the bank is undoubt- | edly assured and secured, which means a very great deal to the majority of the 2,600 depositors. Commissioners Reserve Decision. County Commissioners E. H. Corttis, E. H, Hall and Frank O. Davis came here Tuesday for a hearing on the remonstranges against granting li- censes to [. 1. Dagenais, whose place of business is at No. 12 Rallroad square, and to Charl T. Senay, who has applied for a license in the Win- kleman building on Main street. The hearings were held in the selectmen’s office in the town. hall and occupied about all of the afternoon. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of Willimantie rep- resented Mr. Dagenais and Attorney Bdward T. Burke of Norwich repre- sented Mr. Senay. The remonstrants were represented by Judge A. G. Bill of Danielson. A large number of wit- nesses testified as to the suitability of the places for licenses, some say- ing that the places were suitable and others that they were not. The coun- ty commissioners reserved their de- cision in both cases, PUTNAM Congregational Choir Gives Successful Concert—Israel Rondeau Escapes from Jail Gang—Strange Horse at Joy’s—Colonel John Burr 93, Souvenir W. H. Tayior, formerly of thig city, is now buyer and advertising ‘Al ToT a syndicate of restaurants, The sesgion of the superior eourt will open here at 10.30 this (Wednesday) morning. Officials from other teiephone ex- changes in this section of the state will be here for visitors’ day (Thursday) at the S. N. E. T. Co.’s new building. The visiting ‘hours are to be from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. Dr. 8. B. Overlook of Pomfret has so far recovered his health as to be able to take up some of his sargical work at the Day Kimball hospiial. Successful Concert by Congregational . Chaoir. The fifth aonmal . corncert by the choir at the Congregational church on Tuesday evening was very much of a suceess. The Cathedral march, by George H. Ryder, was a fine number that attracted much attention. Arcanum Club Social. Members of the Arcanum ciub en- joved a social time in their rooms Tuesday evening, when there was a smoker and enteriainment. Constable Fred Mitchell of Central Village was in Pitnam Tuesday, inves- tigating a case. Officers of B, 1. L. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of Putnam local, B. I L.: Presi- dent, William P. Murray; vice presi- dent, Martin Welch; secretary and treasurer, Albert J. ‘Brdsseau; record- ing secretary, HBugene N. Bibeault; chaplain;, Fred J. Wells; inspector, Louis Valade; guard, Isadore Cloutier. Relief Corps Officers. A. G. Warner, W. R. C, has eiected the following officers for ihe ensuing year: President, Mrs. Ella W. Wood; senior vice president, Mrs. Lillie H. Leach; junior vice president, Mrs. Melissa P. Arnold; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel C. Tourtelotte; chaplain, Mrs. Julia Finchan: conductor, Mrs, Mabel G. Carpenter; guard, Mrs. Anna TF. Al- ‘bee; delegaie to convention, Mabel G. Carpenter; aiternate, Mary J. Wright. ,Salvation Army Needs Aid. Contributions to the boiling pot that the Salvation Army has set up in the { center of the husiness section came | more frequenily Tuesday and indica- tions are that the people of Putnam are not going to forget that the army workers do splendid service in provid- ing a free dinner for the poor of Put- TNam every Christmas, This year Cap- tain Graham and Tdeutenant Farquar- son are new workers in this field, but as earnest and aetive and as enthu- siastie as those that have preceded them here, This year the army workers dre not going to be able to get out inte the surrounding towns to solieit vege- tabies, fruit, etc., as was done last year ! to provide for the holiday dinner, but they will be grateful te these whe re- member them and forward the gifts te the army offices in Canal street, ‘Thompson Christmas Tree for County ty-eight children from fhe cown- _tqung ia the Sawver distwict were Will Take Up Gymnasium Project, . Back hurt you? Can’ up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, rheumatism or maybe from a strain or a cold, and you'll . get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating “8t. Jacobs OiL” Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness, and stiffness o quigkly. You simply rub it on and made happy Monday afternoon, when they were invited to the new select school for young ladies conducted in Thompson by the Misses Marrot and Howe and given presents from a beau- tifully decorated Christmas tree ar- ranged in their honor. The tree was brilliant with electric lights. HEach lit- tle guest received two or three pres- ents and were finely entertained. Those children in the home who were unable to attend were not forgotten, presents and other Christmas remembrances being sent to them. The children were delighted with all that was done for them and the fine feeling exhibited toward them. PRISONER ESCAPES, israel Rondeau Slips Away from Jail Gang Engaged on Road Work. Israel Rondeau escaped from the cus- tody of a keeper of the Brooklyn jail staff Tuesday moraing while out with a gang doing work in a section of ‘Brooklyn. Rondeau was sent, to the jail from the city court of Putnam on November 22, to serve a sentence of about 145 days. Rondeau was arrested for going into a mill in the north end of the city, starting a fight and cre- ating a general disturbance; he was also charged in the complaint with do- ing damage to cloth. Rondeau was pursued by officers from the jail almost as soon as he slipped away, but all efforts to find him during the day were without results. Officers in sur- rounding towns were notified to be on the lookout for the man, MYSTERY HORSE. At the Joy Stable—Left to Be Shod by Young Man Who Does Not Re- turn. . A mystery horse is stabled at M, R. Joy's place here. The attention of the police was ‘called to the matter Tuesday morning, Last Friday morn- ing a young man about 23 brought the horse to the shop of Michael Connor and left an order that she be “shod all ‘round.” This was ‘early, before & o'clock, The order was complied with quickly, but at 8 at night the man had not come back for the animal, which was then taken by Mr, Connor to the Joy stable for safe keeping. No one has put in an appearance to claim the animal, a mare about six vears of age, dark bay, and having an irregular shaped white star on her forehead, Mr. Connor said Tuesday that he econsidered the herse worth at least 250, He gave his opinion, from the appearanece of the horse when it was breught te his shep, that she had been in pasture. She had no shoes on her hind feet at the timé. Mr, Connor said that the young man whe was tall and lanky and wore a brown overcoat, left the animal, gave his order as to what was to be dene and went out. Ne one in the shop but all weuld ree- ognize 'him If theéy saw him again. No notifieation of a horse that an- swers the description of the one held here having been stolen has been re- ceived by the police. If a horse as good as this one has been taken from anyone in this section for many miles around it seems peculiar that a notifi- cation has not been sent out they say. When the horse was left at the shop where she was to be shod she was led in, having nothing on her but a halter, though her body showed the marks of a harness. While the matter is being investigated or until some word comeg from someone who can explain the mystéry the horse is to be ‘kept at the Joy stable, where it is improving wonderfully in appearance.- Good Shows at Theater, ‘With special scenery of a very at- fractive nature and the various fea- tures that are included in their act Montgomery and McLain, sketch artists and novelty singers and dancers pro- vided some unusually pleasant diver- sion at the shows at the Bradley the- ater, where they were well received Tuesday. The team was invited to furnis® entertainment for the Arca- num club members at the smoker in the evening. G Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Mrs. C, O. Thompson, Mrs. E. B. Thornton, Miss Lillian Donovan, Mrs: Elmer Botham, Charles Hollings- worth, Lamas Firelay. A. M. E. Zion Mission. The presiding elder preached a very interesting sermon *at the A. M. H. Zion mission Sunday night. He im- pressed upon the minds of the people the great need of unity. He warmiy congratulated Rev. Mr. Gooding on his Success. Services at the mission are: Christian Endeavor at 6.30; sermon at T.30; prayer meeting Thursday at 7.30, Col. Burr 93, Col. John Burr of Killingly avenue Ppassed his 93rd birthday on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Russenl were in Boston Monday. ” and Mrs. J. J. Raussell been in Worcester recently. The Cross Country Walking club en- joyed a walk this week, . Charlotte Champlin and Miss Bessie Champlin have been in Wor- cester. Mrs. Rogers has been In Worcester Tecently, Mrg. Burnham .and Mrs. Van Dale spent Monday in Warcester, Broke Left Elbow. Ruth Bgflett, younger daughter of My, and Mrs, W, J. Bartlett of Elm street, feil, while playing Monday af- ternoon, breaking her left elbow and Pbruising the arm.very badly, X-ray ictures wers taken of the arm at the ZOM! on Tuesday at a consultation of dectors, which resulied in the doc- tors gdvising the consultation of a SP . Mr, Bartlett aceompanied his 3 to Boston Tuesday gfter- npon, where & Specialist algse made X ray pietures of the injured arm, which is to treated several s before W. 4. Bartlett is fl%:dn 3 serious illness, Miss Gertrude Jones was in Worees- ter Tuesday, e e BALTIC, —_— Marriage During Nevember—Funeral of Mrs, Jonas Lucier, Foossans A, B. Ravenelle was a Tecent visitor in North Grosvenezdale, have ecovering PRIy - KAt Gy, R . S Tl S S OIS P N & A out comes the pain. It is perfectly barmless and doesn’t burn, blister or discolor the Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a I trial bottle from any drug store - after ‘using it just once, you'll et that you ever had backache. bago or sciatica, because your “will er'tr hurt or e was a recent guest of Mr.-and Mrs. John Woods of the Little Falls, Peter Robitallle of High street was visiting relatives in Putnam Tues- day. & Banta Claus is making his head- quarters at Charon’s-store, where he will greet the children every day un- til Christmas. Souvenir to every child coming to the store with its parent Thursday.—Adv. i Miss Bessie Taylor of Plainfleld was vigiting local friends recently ‘William Donnelly of Railroad streef and John D. Roy of High street, at- tended a party at the home of Wil- liam Dougherty, on Laurel Hill, Nor- wich, Sunday evening. “ FUNERAL. Mrs. Jonas Lucier. The funeral.of Mrs. Jonas Lucier was held from her home on Railroad street Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem high mass was ceclebrated at St. Mary’s church by Rev., John Landry. :‘The singing was by the full choir., Many relatives and friends were in attendance at the services. The bearers were: James Lucier, Au- gustus Lucler, Alfred Yacier, Arthur cler, and Arthur Luncier, nephews. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Among the relatives from out of town attending the funeral were Mr. Mrs. John Lucler of Putnam, George and - Frank Lucier of Natick, R. I, Mrs.- Mary Shauvin of Natick, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Caron of Fall River and Miss Mathilda Cournoyer of Attleboro, Mass. Personal Mention. Edward Roduch of Springfield, Mass. was the guest of G. A. Rocheleau of High street Tuesday. 7 Alma Gobellle, Albertina Palardy and of local friends recently. John B. Charon, of High street, was visiting friends in Prov&dem‘g recently, | BRIEF STATE NEWS i ] Waterville—A large clock has been placed in the tower of the M. Hemin- way & Sons silk factory. Tt is illu- minated ‘at .night and can be seen for quite a distance; Rockville—Ex-Mayer Fisher of Mid- dletown has been secured by Presi- derit Howell of the Business Men's association to give a talk om the new liability law, before the members and their friends at an eariy date. Meriden—At .the reguiar drill of Cempany I Tuesday night in the state armory the members went through ex- tended order to music. A drum corps that had been engaged for the evening Bplayed for the regular guard meunt. Waterbury—Sister Mary Leonard (Marie Blake of Newtown, Cenn.) died In this city at St. Mary’s hespital, where she had been stationed for some time, shortly before 12 o’cleck Sunday gigh[. ‘Burial was in Hartford Tues- ay. Hadlyme—Caroline Semantha Brock- ‘way, widow of Capt. Henry T. Com- stock, died at the ancestral Comstock home, in Hadlyme, Saturday evening, | death belng caused by a general break. ing down, incident to advanced years. | Mrs, Comstock was born "at Brock- | way, Dec. 15, 1824. Children Cry " FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA and Kate Gaffney of Plainfield were guests | sire such accommodation this bank will be open during the ‘months of December and January to receive de- { posits or cash for safe keeping upon Saturday evenings and every week day evening prec--'rg -a legal holiday from 8 to 9 o'clock. and upon other evenings by special arrangement to meet ar;y demand occasioned by any special sales. The Uncas Natiofial Bank Lucier her grandson, and Armand Lu- } the New and_ Effective Remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout and Neu- ritis— UROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent. Send for free booklet. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and $1. For the convenience of any who de- Adam rates. Dunn’s Pharmacy ; 50 Main Street 1647 ’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beexr of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilauer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pals and Burton Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiger Scilitz arfi Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work dune by a» up-t -date house, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practics during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn, NOTICE The New York Furniture nd Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call {The New Yc-k Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Jul3eWs We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR-. NESSES at ‘TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. JUSEPH BRABFORD BOOK BINDER Glarx Books Made aad Ruted ts Ords 108 BROADWAY DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone octl0d Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee our service te be the C. A. SPEAR, Optometzist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. trance. Phone. best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. $950. more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here | ii the automobile of the year to buy. Ri. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, | [ (over Somers) i | | Take eclevator Shetucket Street em- Lower than ever in price. Better and Demonstration will cenvince you it 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. - MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and FaceSpecialist A GRACEFUL, NATURAL WAVE is m feature of the mew halr wiyles, which are classic but not severe, taki ten years off & woman’s lookws, Have Miss Adles show you these beautiful. styles. Ask her about Tonique, which restores hair color and health. 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. declsd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Meals and Weich Rarebit served te order. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-F footwear can BN to pay less for This model o, $6.00 = Other models down fa 00O EEEIPEN00PeRETEIetUTANCEtR000N00000ROP0sI0NP0ePRoNsNsneleNeteteessede® For this reason; over a million satisfied women are unwillihg inferior shoes, or more for custom-made shoes UEEN QUAL'. . SHOES ARE WORN TODAY BY OVER A_MILLION_AMERICAN WOMEN. Not because they are”sold at"popular prices, for many others are sold at lower prices; but simply, because in Shoes_are combined the* threefmost desirable features that possess—style, comfort and wearing qualily. ;. = which look no better - and wear no better. " Here is the best value in town, in a sturdy | ¢ storm boot at $6.00. S R R youithe' " May we show new styles in other modgls' this week? FENPC = r Agency 3 eeseesecacs Pocssneseveamenncane Quality Queen i F&