Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1913, Page 9

DANIELSON - - Mnr. and Mrs. Louis Tetreault Mar- " ried Nearly 60 Years—Pet Cat Bites Brooklyn Woman—Creamery ~ Di- recters Able to Declare 6 Per Cent. Dividend If They Wished. Up to Monday afternoon no desion had been announced here by the county, commissioners relative to the additional licenses that are sought in Danielson and relative to which thgre ‘Wwas a hearing here a week ago foday. The dandelion pickers are at it again . and apparently bound to bhang :p records that will stand for years. Sun- day Fred Oates picked one of the blossoms from the lawn at Charies Francis’ home on Main strect. A Holy Festival. Rev. M. J. Ginet advised his par- ishioners in his Sunday’s instructions to eliminate from their home all things that would temd to mar the Joyousness of Christmas day. To Celebrate Diamond Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tetresult. far- | merly resident on the West Sids for many years, but aow in New Bedford, are to celebrate the sixtieth anniver- sary of their wedding St. Valertire's day.: They have six sons and daughters living, several of the o dren in Danielson. Mr. Tetreault is in his eighty-fifth year. Mrs Te- treault in her eightieth and both are in_good heaith. Rev. and Mrs, F. J. Marsh of Up- ton, Mass., are spending the l\oliday} peason as guests of Mrs, Helen S, Dowe. Never Forgets. ! Souvenir W. H. Taylor of Hartford | remembered his Danielson friends with ; a shower of Christmas cards and the | greetings of the season Monday. Extra clerks are on duty at the post- office this week. While the amount of business is heavy the ofiice force is now adequate to handle all matter promptly, | Christmas day all of the mills, fac- { tories, the banks and nearly all of the | stores in - Danielson will be ¢closed, | giving employes and employers as | complete a respite from business as | on_ Sundays, The Oak street garage has been leas- ed by the Nuttall Brothers. They wili give all kinds of automobile repairing | careful attention, as well as the regular Passenger service. Phone 48-3.—adv. Roast Goose for Christmas. Sixteen inmates of the almshouse et Dayville will be given a fine Chri inas dinner of roast goose. Super- fntendent and Mrs. ¥red . Leavens ere arranging to make the day a hap- Py one and they will be aided in their | efforts by a ladies’ society of Dayville and other interested persons Bllsworth Burton of PBridgeport gpent Sunday with his father, Hiram | W. Burton. Principal and Mrs. Robert K. Ben- nett left Monday for a visit with rel- atives in Providence. Miss Ruth B. Coranwell is spending the holiday recess at her home in Ux- bridge, Mass, Miss Roberta Horton is at her home ta_ Pawtucket for the holidays, Henry A, Newton of Worcester vis- fted friends in Danielson Monday, Bitten by Cat. Mrs. Celinda Nye of Brooklyn w recently bitten by a pet cat that had become frightened at a range_dog. The Scapular socie to give this weel’s St. James’ p 2 whist party. Degrees were cor d upon candi- | dates ‘at the meeting- of ~Killingly arange Mondaj.esening. ©reamery Declares 4 Per Cent. Divi- dend. At a meeting of the directors of the Prookyvn Creamery company a dividend of 4 per cent. was declared, payable on or before Jan, 1. The creamery has | had another very successful year. The garnings were sufficient to allow of EGZENA SPREAD 10 FACE AND NECK And Ears. ltched and Burned So Seratching Made Sores. Great Disfigurement and Pain, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured. i H i ! i R. F. D. No. 2, Enosburg Falls, V. — ** My eczema began by a pimple on my chin. It then spread to my face and neck and ears. The pimples wero small and they festered. The ecsema itched and burned so I scratched and it made raw sores. On account of the irritation X could not sleep much. It caused great disfigurement and it caused pain. ' - “I underwent two treat- ments but they falled to help me so I took two bottles of blood purifier but got no help. The trouble had lasted about two months. 1 then thought I would try Cuti- cura Soap and Olntment. After using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment a week my eczema began to heal. 1 washed the eczema with the Cuticura Soap and then put on the Cuticura Ointment. One cake of Cuti- cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- Wment cured me and at the end of five weeks T did not have a scar.”” (Signed) Miss Mabel Gilman, May 2, 1913. 1t coste nothing to learn how pure, sweet, effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and Ointment are in the treatment of poor com- plexions, red, rough bands, itching scalps, dandruft, dry, thin and falling hair, because you need not buy them until you try them. Cuticura Soap 25¢c. and Cutleura Olntment 50c. are sold everywhere, Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- | dress post-card ““ Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."” | #a-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. Protect your Ideas. Handsome 60-page . Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windharn County Savings Bank Bidg, Danieison, Conn. octiTuThsS { C. E. society officers at Hast X(illi.qg- ly: President, J. Albert Brooks: vice president, Mrs. Walter E. Card: sec- retary and treasurer, Mrs, Frank Wood; lookout committee, Mrs. Ethel Huntley, Miss Bertha Soule, Miss Vera Gordon; praver meeting committee, Mrs, E. [ . J. W. Sheckleton, Mrs. W. B. éntertainment com- mittee - Soule, Mrs. Edith Card, correspond- ing secretary, Card. | day | sented on an intoxication charge. {in declaring a 6 per cent. dividend, but it was deemed best to lay aside a sum sufficient to meet any extraordinary expense. The property.is in first class condition and under the best manage- ment. The demand for the company’s product, which commands the highest price, is more than twice the amount of the supply. Earned $16 Weekly, Yot Hadn't a Cent. * Three men presented in the town court Monday for having been intox- icated were adjudged guilty and each was sentenced to serve a term of 30 days in jal Deputy Judge James N. Tucker, presiding, was interested in the statement of one of them that his (the prisoner’s) earnings had averaged $16 a week for months past, Vet the man was without a cent to his name. The court suggested that during future times of.prosperity it might be well to set aside weekly as a reserve fund a certain sum, so that when, in case he is so unfortunate as to be arrest- ed again, he will have enough money to pay a fine. This suggestion was received with a broad grin by the pris- oner. 5 Planning for Tree of Light. Danielson’s “tree of light"_\\']]i('h will glow with splendor on Davis park on the eve of Christmas, is to be the set- ting about which a pretty plan of 0b- servances is being worked out. Tlfe singing of the Yuletide carols is to begin ahout 7.80 p. m. and it is ex- pected that all of the church bells will be run in unison at that hour. On Monday plans for having a baryn‘l.tn assist in the program Wwere being worked out, g East Killingly C. E. Officers. The following are the newly elected PUTNAM Philip R. Goodwin’s Work Excites Ad- miration—L. E. Smith Confirmed as County Commissioner — City Court Judge to Be Appointed by Governor —Christmas Part s student at Wheéaton college, Mass., is spending the holiday recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Per- Ty Gertrude Miss of TEast Miss Gladys Sheldon Bridgewater. Mass., is at her home in South Woodstock for the holiday vaca- tion. James A. Morley of Woonsocket was tor with friends in Putnam Mon- Taylor of Hartford Souvenir W. I ds to many friends sent Christmas in Putnam Monda: Henry A. Stanton of Central Falls, R. L, was a visitor with friends here Monday. May Move to Lynn. M. M. Dwyer, who has been making his headquart n Boston for the past few months, is contemplating moving | to Lynn with his family. | The commissioners of Windham county are to be at the county home ! for a meeting today (Tuesday). { Deer Sainta Claws: The Christmas | prezent that the icemans wants is two weeks of 0 weather. Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a | session of the city coeurt -Monday morning, when one prisoner was pre-| He | paid and was released. Up at Webster, where ~there has been a number of smallpox cases, the last of those isolated under the quar- antine regulations will be released to- day (Tuesday), the pesthouse fumi- gated and closed. Christmas at Public Institutions. Preparations are completed for ringing the spirit of Christmas into the public institutions in this vicinity. Hospital patients will not be forgotten, there will be remembrances for the children at the county home and at the almshouse. Rush On at Postoffice. Those who work for Uncle Sam at | i{g;’fl‘v siving his local postoffice are mighty busy people this week and are now engaged the thick of the Christmas rush, which is away ahead of anything ever serienced here. Postmaster Letters On Calendar Sent Out by Local Man— in the Hartford ca: will apply to Since Oct. 1 Mr. some of sion and all has been harmomjous T | Corttts, while holding over, being will- | vering over in the matter were before him derstood. and is possessed of an unusual degree R R » Which decision | and putting the matter up to the gov- | to se In this county. | ernor. 7 i ec mith has attended | ngs of the commis- | Mr. the the mee Governor Will Now Appoint City Judg There was a rene he: val of interes . onday city court jud | ing to govern his future holding with n;;;um' Q:\hfhe e 4ue ne the office In accordance with the.de- |Lciween County Coms j clston of republican, and L. i1 ner Corttis will retire af- 1e supreme court. ke | { ace on that bos was > rendered the county years ¢ £ greeing actic ocal j L | of scrupulously careful service. He | Gi2Eecihs action on the local judge- ) has beenss S Roblar Conitata. 4 tter. " Judge L. H. F1 s { 3 been a deservedly popular comm publican, - the present umbent, r attention to his :lose* | ions with | | | | all ceived the endorsement of the republi- can house, w} ‘Alderman J. Harry Mann was approved by the senate as democratic candidate for the ce the adjournmeént of the leg e last June the matter has hung f approaching qu a decision all fact once He helped has the matter, but looks for the Fi though Governor ~Baldwin | two children are spending the holidays »uld reappoint him for another term , with relatives in Providence and Tiv- he elected to-do so. Judge Fuller | erton,.R. L . ~ as,held the judgeship for the past six Miss Ethel Rowe -of Pawtucket, R. is in this city owing:to the serious him X It was stated here Monday after- ! illness of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Water- on utnam’s city court is the | man. . 1 the st for which the Miss Helen Armington of New York ature t ernor has not, has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock. Fred Case of Worcester was 1 up in sonde places and are | guest of his parents on Sunday. 1 now, the governor has mnot; Mrs. W, Maertens was ' in “Boston action in the local case. | Saturday. Will Confer Third Degree. O 2 rvaguan; was s Frores IE SIS enmting Jtenn vt C. Meinker of Fremont street the third degree | entertained the Scouts Saturday even- es at the meeting | y,,0 't hig home. ded a judg wext term, for hile some of the appointments have the > r. and Mrs. Israel Lindsley of Wor- g on a mound of snow. This snow- | r are to be the guests of -Mrs. hes an sugmonted force et work ov- | ation of Its aftairs and lo onified 1o DU as Judge Fullers present ‘temn Q4 Felows | Former Rector at Episcopal Church. eryone o is lis oyes, an 4 Sy s e does not-expire until the end of the 3 fisy Valk S making the distributions of mail and :é]mf—:? ]!33::15&11{ things that may be Year, . there lh}li been only occasional | Tuesday Club’s Christmas Party. 1“.::9‘“'1 R'j‘:(.;:;l:‘?;ro;u:%‘;;hagf(fif parcel post matter with the same reg- Coaminissioners: Smaith - on ~Ris recora |-reference to the final outcome of the| A delightful Christmas party was | sisted Rev. H. Harriman-in ‘the ser- ularity as is usual. The stuff is noty = i “and a public ofi- | Matter. | the members of the Tuesday | vices in the Episcopal church on Sun- { piling up. Two teams in addltl}{n to cfax S i i R i;l‘t;nfinAn‘i Following the supreme court (!ecis}thmIID when they were -entertained by | day it oush wagon were sent out Tues- | 1. ' J¢ ihis town, will make an ex- | Of Saturday in-the Hartford city court |Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric of Seward| Mr. ahd. Mrs, Ernest Morse snd’ son to make deliveries, one of the | G i 10 ol cessor of Mr. Cortiis. | G388, the go¥ernors right to appoint is | street. The first part of the after- |are to spend Christmas with relatives ms making three trips and.the other | {75 CF T P00 B ICRRTROr better | nOW determined and some appointment on was spent in playing cards, after | in Brooklyn, N. Y. it ot fitted to discharge the duties of county | a8 judge for the Pum:im court is look- ‘ which the dir (as_thrown Mrs. H. C. Meinken are to g < N i85 Mre Smith: ie | ed for within a few days. open and the guests held a most ar- | vy in Brooklyn, N. Y., over PHILIE R, GOODWIN'S PICTURE | ey e o e mans | . When aoan-Mondas aftstmioon Alder- | tractively decornted table, 1n the son | Ghitarans i = Bt { man Mann had little to say relative to | ter of which was a huge snowball rest- | i | | | of oxecutive ability.. He knows the or, | f s b : A Norwich Boy’s Career, . is familiar with its needs and | to act within a féw days : ball was mounted with a spray of hol- see of Elm street”for Christ- B \, I R oaratny wAth At folicy: course, hopeful of getting {ly and red ribbons, which were at- . Philip R. Goodwin, born in Norwich| With Commissioner Smith and Com- | Ment, but is making no tached to smaller snowballs placed at | and Mrs. E. M. Brunn and son in 1881, is the artist who produced the | missioner Ik’ O. Davis on the comm | Attorney Eric H. J Red /candles, red place | of Brooklyn, N. Y., are to spend the beautiful picture, A Shot in the Open, | sion, the democratic party now has a | democratic candidate, wa | and eyergreen completed a most | holidays with Mrs. Charlotte Cham- which decorates the ecalendars given | majority of the board. or 1 ested in forthcoming po 1 | beautiful Christmas table. fter a | plin. Sote out by E. €7 Rogers this. year. It 18 a | term of yvears no rer | ga¥e no opinien as*to wh: tiie gover- dainty lunch of “several courses was | George ,],"..( hampun o{ Chicago is snowbound forest scenme, with two | party has been a cou mmissioner | nOr wll{’ ?u, !%]Lmy’-nfi\'l Johnson’s name | served 1:.110\!’);:!"]‘!3 nu‘] 1 ‘m ilnt- to spend Christmas day with local rel- i tF CoTegri 2 a Windha 3 7. was filed with the legis snowballs were drawn and each gues - e e S Wmdnam o candidate for the office early this 3 {received & Christmas gift, each club| Miss Florence Sargent of Bryn Mawr, a graduate of Drexel institute, later | Da are by Governor Baldwin, al Judge Fuller was not inclined to ta member having made a gift tur' this | Pa., pending her vacation with her studied as a pupil of the famous illus-'| thoveh Mr. Smith had tile endorse- | much Monday about what the governor | This was the third annual | parents on Grove street. trator, Howard Pyle, and impelled by | ment of the last senate 85 & Successo il do. He said-that he had been s party of the Tuesday club.| Mrs. F. D. Sargent has been the the genius, enthus a and skill of that | of Mr, Corttis, who had the 'suppert of | terested in reading the decision, wh | Social and Personal. guest of her son, Harold Sargent, in ¢ pi | the house, cat disagreeing action | In a way may be regarded as adverse | Mr. and Mrs. George Hathaway and | Worcester. artist, took up the stu outdoor scenes. Prim son, Mr. Goodwin has a knowledge of what he paints. hinted and fished and lived in the open, penetrating seme of the wildest and most remote regions in this eoun- | try. The calendar picture is frem an | original painting. L. E. SMITH COMMISSIONER. Governor’s Appointment Confirmed by | Supreme Court Decision. i Ex-Mayor Lebbeus E. Bmith re- | ceived many <congratulations Monday on his final, confirmation as a county | commissioner as the result of the su- | breme court decision announced Sat- | urday, Mr. Smith was appointed by Governor Baldwin to succeed H, H.| Corttis of Thompson, a republican | member and the echairman of the, ‘Windham county board of commission- | ers. Mr. Smith qualified as a comm sioner on Oect. 1, but since that time | Commissioner Corttis has been a hold- over member of the eommission, awaif- ing the decision ef the supreme court U. S. Post Office Depw~tment POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM DANIELSON, CONN. causing SRTRARRRRALIARRRIRKIRRARANS "TWILL H Woman’s Relief - Dr Krugers Viburs-O-Gin Cempound, the woman's vemedlw, Bes been know fer geazs as “Woman's Hellef” sinca ft haes positively proven ita gremt vitme iz the treatment eof womanly diseased. . It will kelp you, if you ars s #ufferer from any of the s peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, 3t has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful stters from them claarly descrfbe. I, eontalng ®e poisenvus drugs. % ARRS i RN Franco-German Drug Co., 106 VAT TRARRRRRAR AR ~LLP YOU : For wervousmazs, i{rritability, dealack:, Sacknche pressing- dGows palns, and ether symptomo of gensra! female weakmess, this compound has been found quick and safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best vemedy for weals wembem, = 1t Goea me mere gued than any medicine I have ever' takem. 8 eannot pruiwe it stremg enough. I think it is the best womeah medicine on esrth” s Tow'll feel ke woiting & similar letter I you try R / $1.25 a bottle with directions. \Z AN AMAAAAAAA¢ AN - * & g West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. r. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin FEEMVE MMMV SN MYV NYINNY INFORMATION FOR DEPOSITORS The Postal Savings System is established for the purpese of facilities for depositing savings at interest with the secur! United States Government for repayment. Two Per Cent, Paid on AJl Deposits Remaining at P. O. 1 Year reviding of the AARTAVLRRARRNYYS ,' Further infermation cea«a?mr the avings Sysfem may be obtained by ication to A, PO’ . M. ALLEN WINSLOW, 8a y i il A vings System Clerks. MWVWIVVRIWWY