Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1914, Page 6

TCHED - AND BURNED ‘Dandruff Could Be Seen Plainly in Hair and on Coat Collar. Lots of Hair Fell Out, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Four Weeks. 713 Dudley 8t Dorchester, Mass. — “My trouble began with dandruff. It caused me much trouble and after a whila my hair began falling out. The dandruff could be seen very plainly in my hair and also on my coat collar. It caused my head to get itchy. The itching and burning caused scratching and lefs sores on my head. I lost much sleep through the night. Every time I combed my hair lots of hais would fall out. 1 tried and two other remedies without success. I suffered almost two years until I used Cuticura Soap and Oint~ ment. Then I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I was relieved a Mttle bit. Then I got a full-sized cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ofnt~ ment and in four weeks I was all cured.’y (Signed) James Mahoney, May 1, 1913. For pimples and blackheads the following 18 3 most effectiveand economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti- eura Ointment, on the end of the finger, >ut donotrub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some min- utes. This treatment is best on rising and. retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in pre- venting inflammation, irritation and clog- ging of the pores. Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticara Ofntment (50c.) are sold through~ outtheworld. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- eard * Outicura, Dept. T, Boston.” A Men who shave and shampoo with Cui- ticurs Soapwill find 1¢ best-for skin and scalp. Auto Re;pairing and Painting| We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. R Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss, longer, and will not orack. Why not have yours done right? cests no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. 1 Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pren. VALENTINES VALENTINE NOVELTIES Post Cards, Favors, Hearts, Cupids, Lunch Sets, Napkins, Games, Cards, and Masks. MRS. EDWIN FAY CLEARANUZ SALE OF MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON &2 Shetucket Strest FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street M. J Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms Plant: Telephone NOANK Meeting of Liberty Council—Local Team Defeated by Sewing Class to Meet. Stonington— _Wednesday evening the members of Liberty council, Daughters of Americ: held an interesting meeting in Me- chanics’ hall. The new committee had charge of entertainment hour which followed the business. The members of this are Mrs, Augusta Potter, Mrs. Addie Rathbun and Mrs. Emma Sis- tare. The meeting of Silver Link society was held Tuesday afternoon with a £00d number present, Mrs. Otis Douglas has beem enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Walter Capwell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conant and Mre. Lorke of New London, also Mr. 3nd Mrs. William Henderson of Mys- . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Balnes have returned to their home in Westerly. Mrs. Charles Perkins of New Lon- don has been visiting her mother, Mrs, Fish on Elm street. 5 George Wheeler has returned to Providence after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Andrews. Mrs. Frank Coates is i1l at herrhome on the oNank road. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banning are visiting in Hartford. Defeated by Stonington. ‘The Noank Boy Scouts received a | - beating at the hands of the Stoning- ton basketball team by a score of 39 to 20. A return game will be played in_Stoningion in two weeks, » Myles Standish of Norwich spent ‘Tuesday evening with friends on_ Pearl strest, gy Mrs, Ina King has returned to her rhome In Mystic afier a visit with her .t sister, Mrs. Albert Raibbun of Front Sireet Mrs. Charles Buprrows has besn * vislting in_New London $ red Rafuse has returned from a visit _in New York. Mre, Willlam Foliday of Fort Ra- “hel place. 1s. enserigining relatives frow Providence, * Mrs. Orlando Clark is 111, Capt. F. N,. Ashbey ha& been In Norwich Mrs, Gertrude Sawver has rélurnsd a visit in New” London. Sewing Class Session. Thie afterneon the sewing _clas taught by the wamen of .ths Mlgpan class will meet at the vestry”attertths session\of schonal. . Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and Mips . GGrage TFitzpatricic have returned frem {a visit in New Landen. . . Stephen McPhea has returned PRR Providence after a visit with relatlves | candidate. and Reu FOUR CASES FROM WESTERLY To be Considered by Grand Jury at Kingston—Meeting of . Board of Management of Inspect Reuter Roses. When the superlor court for Wash- | ington county convenes at Kingston | one week from next Monday there will { be at least four cases from Westerly for the consideration of the grand jury, and it is probable that if the accused are indicted that the cases will be tried in the new courthouse at Westeriy. The grand jury cases are: Thomas J. Allen and John Murphy, charged with breaking and entering the Caswell, Burdick and Toscano stores, and an additional count stands ageinst Murphy for breaking and en- tering the Wooiworth store. Chief Brown has such convincing evidence ngainst the accused at their time .of their arraiznment in the Tk trict a court that they entered a piea of suilty. “harles Valenti and Peter Rjma, | charged with assaulting and attempt- ing to rob Jacob Beringer. They piead- ed not guilty in the Thira district | court and were committed to the | Kingston jail In default of bail. In.addition to the appeal cases from Westeriy pending in the superior court is to be added at the next session that of the state against Liugi Avireta, charged with violent assault upon his wife, Teresini, who is 10 years his senior. The woman was terribiy but complaint did not reach police for five days after commis- sion of the assault. Avireta was ar- tested Nov. 23 and affer arraignment was released on bail until Dec. 5. when e case was tried in the Third dis- {rict court Judge Williams found Av- re: fuilty and imposed a fine of i,'v“ {and costs and imprisonment for 30 }davs in the Providence county jail. | | Appeal was taken to the superior 1 eourt and Averita furnisned a bond of 300 for appearauce ai the Kebruary { term of the su | Had not the local police authorities permitied the New IHave company o have the } Shapire and Louis Becker, #into freight car on th siding and committed inte the jurisdictia States coul there two nore srand Westerly of Samuel | whao broke Chapman euny, laken the ' United would have been jury cases frome The board of management of the | | Seventh-day Baptist Missionary socie- { ty held its meeting in Westerly, Presi- { dent William_L. Clarke presiding. Af- By Rev. Clayton A. Bur dick, there was report from Samuel | | H. Davis, treasurer, which showed no notes outstanding and a balance of $453.87 in the treasury. George Carpenter, Rev. E. B. Saunders, Ira Crandall, John H. Austin and Re H. Van Horn were elected member the joint committee for 1814. Aresolution stating that Walter B. | Cookerell of Berlin, Wis., had started at his own expense on an Independent mission to Nvasaland, Africa, was pre- sented by Samuel H, Davis, and it was ter prayer voted: “That we express our sincere interest in the work he has under- taken; that we request our correspond- ing secretary to keep in touch with the progress of the work there so far as may be by correspondence, and that we bespeak for him the prayers of our peaple, that he be guided by divine wisdom, that his life ~nd health may be preserved, and that his mission may be greatly prospered.” It was voted that it is the desire of the board that Miss Susie M. Burdick should not return to her work in China earlier than the spring of 1914. Much correspondence regarding African mis sions was considered. It was voted to unite with the tract board in inviting G. Velthuysen of Haarlem, Holland, to attend the gen- eral conference in 1914, the expense to be met by both boards. The sum of 8300 was voted to the church in Sco N. Y. and $100 each to the Boulder, Col., and Los Angeles churches. Ap- propriation of $100 was voted to the evangelistic committee of the eastern association, $35 to the church in Gen- try, Ark,, and $25 for evangelistic work to be done by Rev. Madison Harry The bill introduced by Representa- tive Joseph T. Murphy of Westerly | regarding the cutting salaries of clerks of committees somewhat amended, has passed in o house. The of the clerks of the judiciary, tions and finance | committees are reduced from $800 to $500 & year, and those of the commit- tees on education, special legislation and fisheries of the senite and the committees on public institutions, spe- al legislation of the house and the joint committee on accounts and ciaims from $500 to $100 a vear. The bill is vet to receive senate action The Rhode L Island state board of agriculture has adopted regulations that will bar the shipmeni of hor: asses and mules afflicted with glande or farcy into the state. The ship- ments are barred from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and Indiana, without a permit issued by the state veterinarian. The regulations pre- scribe that on their arrival they must be reported to the veterinarian within 24 hours and remain in quarantine on the owner premises until legally re- leased. The rule will be effective March 2. Similar action has been | adopted by Massachusetts, owing to the prevalence of diseased animals in New York. Animals from Rhode Isi- and are under the ban and this state acts in .« retaliation as well as protec- tion Rev. Benjamin D. Hahn, a former pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Westerly, ended his pastorate of 20 years at the State street Baptist church in Springfield, Mass., last Sun- day. At the communion service fol- lowing the morning service resolutions of appreciation of the pastor's work were adopted by a rising vote. One of the paragraphs reads: “That his never-failing Christian courtesy has endeared him to the hearts of all who have been privileged to know him, and that his services to this church and community have been invaluable. That his leadership has made the State street Baptist church a beacon of iight throughout the state and nation.” Mrs. Hahn is a hative of Westerly, a sister of Miss Helen Fitz Pendleton, president of Wellesly college, and of | Col. Edwin P. Pendleton. U. S. A., | Charles H.#Eugene B. and James M | Pendleton of Westerly. This referer | is made to Mrs. Hahn in the resolu- | Hons: “That we also bear witness to !!he sweet Christian spirit of his wife, | Harriet C. Hahn, who has ever held a |large place in the affections of our | people, and whose loving service has been of inestimable value 1o onr chureh life.” he Hahn family ~will continite residence in Springfeld Reu. Clayton A. Burdick, pastors of |the Seventh-day Baptist church, | Wenterly, offered thie opening prover at the counell which ordalned Herbert Lewls Polan paster of wifway Seventh-day Paplist churcih In New Market, N. J. Rev. Edgar b, Van | Horn was moderator, and Rev, Jesse | B. Hutching secretary of the council, | After Mr. Polan relaied hix Christian | experience and the usual questions | asked and answered saiisfactoril there were personal reminiscences by | | Reve. J. 1. Skaggs, Rdwin Shaw and | B. D Van Horn Rev. Geearze B. Shaw {‘delivernd the ordination sermen. Hec L. Skagik gave the eharge 16 (he | Jesse E. Hutchins | to the churel railroad | 1 Seventh Day Missionary So- ciety—Price of Ice Drops to 35c—New Jersey Florists ————— \ Lozal Laconics. The price of ice in Westerly dropped ‘Wednesday from 50 cents to 35 cents a hundred pounds. Mrs. Timothy Connors is making satisfactory recovery from anm opera- tion she underwent recently at St. Joseph’s hospital, Providence, During _the tax collection period the sum of $110,633.56 was added to the town, treasury, or about $5,000 less than collected in the same period a year ago. The fire companies of the borough of Stonington have accepted an invi- tation to visit Westerly as guests of the P. S. Barber Hose company on a night to be selected. he resolution for an appropriation om the state of §15,000 for the ex- rmination of the gypsy and brown- wil moth is receiving the support of tne Rhode Island granges. Antonio Corrente of Providence gave an address before an audience of Ital ians in high school hall Wednesdz evening. Music was furnished by the mandolin club of the school. At a meeting of Washington County Pomona grange in_Lippitt hall, State coilege, Kingstor, Tuesday, (. Palmer Chapman of Westerly grange was in- stalled as master of the county. Flow to Get a HMome is the subject of an address to be delivered by Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple at the An- iach ciub meeting in the Broad street Chr n caurch Friday evening. Rev. Ciayton A. Burdick and John M. Colling conducted the funeral ser- £ Herman C. itlia disty Brown at his home and there was a friends and rela- of al was in Union cemetery. Stonington, and Frafk Dawley, Miner, John Seymour and Wiicox were the bearers. egation orists from New was In_Westerly Wednesday sited the Reuter greenhouses for the special purpose of examining the new red rose produced by the local concern, The rose is named Prince Dearenberg and has been a prize win- ner the New York, Boston and Cleveland shows. At the lest named show this rose was awarded first prize in a s sl class for all new roses. MYSTIC | Masquerade Surprise Party—Funeral | of Mrs. Michael Rafftery—Rev. C. T. Hatch 1. forty young friends of Miss Daisy Tedford gave, her surprise party at her home on Bay View street Tuesday evening. The young people came masqueraded and much enfc ment resuited from the efforts to i tify each. At 10 o'clock they unmasi- ed. Games were played and refresh- ments were served. £ Funeral of Mrs. Rafftery. About The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Colyve Rafftery, widow of Michael Rafftery, was held from St. Patrick’s church Wednesday morning, Re John Flem- ing celebrating the requiem high ma There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery. Mrs. Rafftery was in her 70th year. She had resided in Mystic for many yvears. She leaves & sister who resides in New Haven. Recovering After Surgical Operation. Thomas H. Fox, who underwent surgical operation in the hospital on Saturday, fis steadily. a Memorial recovering Methodist Pastor Il The supper which was to be h this (Thursday) evening at the Meth- odist parsonage will have to be held in the church parlors, owing to the ill- ness of the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch. Vitlage Interests. F. Barstow spent Tuesday Louis Hartford. and Mrs. Lamphere of s le are the former’s Mrs eorge Lamphere, street Gieorge -Glazier of Hartf is visitine her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur S. Brown. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F. met Wednesday evening, when the initiatory degree was conferred on a class of candidz Herbert . Gledhill few days in Boston Miss Inez Button has reiurned from a visit her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Rich- mond, in North Stonington. Brown MacKenzie spent Tues- esday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maine in_North Stonington M. Everett Chapman is visiting North Stonington relatives. Mrs. Clifford d nave returned to their home ington after veral we Mrs. Conmell's parents, Thomas Melvin is spending a daughter in tay and with Mrs. BaLiiC, | First in Series of Whist in St. Mary’s | Parish—Joseph Gregoirie’s Doath. The first in a series of whist to be given for the beneflt of St. Mary's church was held in St. Jean's hall on Tuesday evening. A large crowd was in attendance, and about thirty tables of whist were. plaved FHome-made candy was on sale. After the whist, dancing was enjoved. The winners of the prizes for whist were Miss Nellie Bouchard, vase; Mrs. Alby Cote, cen- terplece; George Lacroix, a picture; Trank Garvin, a toy dog: A. Morin, lemonade set; tion prize. Death of Former Resident. Alfred Girard, Amede Belaire, St. Onge, Arthur Legros. Sr. Lacroix and Noe Caron, Sr.were bear. ers at the funeral of Josph Gregoi in Taftville Wednesday morning. Alfred Gobeille, consola- Louis e The deceased was buried in St. Mary's cem- | etery in this town. He was long a resi- | | dent of this place and was well known in Baltic. MOOSUP Mes | Buth Biattasbaile Eraatong il in Two: Places—Meeting of Ladies’ Aid Society. Mre. William Sprague had a meeting of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Meth- odist church at her home Wednesday afternoon. Tne iime was spent making aprons and iying a comforter. were'n de f & chicken pie dinner. Broke Leg in Two Places. Mrs. Ruth Platte, who has been em ployed in Aldrich’s mill, slipped and tell Joseph | | | | Plans | on the sidewslk in front of Pratte's store Wednesday morning. Friends ! went to lier aksistance and she was talien- inta e slore nd D Adsum: s noned It was found she had proken her lez in two She was aken to the Kus hespital at Nor- wieh Miss Mina lLavailee has returned from Waorcester, where she hag been | spending a month with her broiher Louis and oiner Stamford.— At Monday night's nieet- pe of the common coun 4 resolu- fon was adepied ynder which the po- Hee ure to assist in colleciion of license fees fram men, ste places of amusement. A Genuine Rupture Cure | On Trial To Prove I Sent Don’t Wear a Truss Any Longer After Thirty Years’ Experience I Have Produced An Appliance If you have tried most everything ¢€ife, come to me. Where others fail is Where I have my greatest guccess. Send ‘attac_ed coupon today and I will send you free my illustrated book on Rupture and its cure, showing my Ap- pliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It is instant relief When all others fail. Remembar, 1| use no salves. no harness no lies. . 1 send on trial to prove what I say is true. You are the judge and once having seen my illustFated book ana Tead it you will be as enthusiastic as ™y hundreds of patlents whose letters you can also read. Fill out free cou- pon below and mall today. It's weil Wworth your time-whether you try my Appliance or not. . Pennsylvania Man Thankful Mr. C. E. Brooks, arshali, Mich Lear 8 Perhaps it wili interest you to know that I have been ruptured six vears and have alwa:s had trou with it till T got vour Appiiance. is very easy to wear fits neat in not ip the way at any time, aa night. In fact. at (mes | did not I 'had it on; it just adapted Itse the shape of the body and seemod fo be a part of the body. as it ciung to ine spot, no matter what position 1 was in It wouid be a It and snug. and or 10w to veritable God-send to tue unfortunate who suffer from rup- ture if al! could procure the Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear it. iney would certainly never regret it My rupture is now all healed up and rothing ever did it but yo Whenever the opportuni will say > Appliance. presents it a good word for your tne honarable way a1 with ruptured neo- s 2 pleasure to recommend a ing among your (riends strangérs. 1 am Yours very sincerely JAMES A. BRITTON Bethleham, Pa zelf 1 It | 86 Spring St Confeder&e Veteran Cured Children That Actually Cures Rupture The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured him self and who is now giving others the benefit of his experieace. If ruptured, write him today, at Marshall, Mich. . oure of rupture (I had a pretty Others Failed But case) ' think in May, 1806, On Vember 20, 190! I qu using it that time 1 h: I am well of among those not needed or us pture and rank m. d by the Brooks the Appliance Cured Mr. C. E. Brooks, for Men, Women and Ten Reasons Why You Should Send for Brooks Rupture Appliance 1. It 1s absolutely the only Appl- ance of the -kind-on the market today, 2nd In it are.embodied the principies that inventors have sought after for years. the pos The Appliance for retainin rupture cannot be thrown out O tion. 3. Being an air cushion or soft rub ber, it clngs ciosely to the boay, ¥et never blisters or causes irritation. 3. Unlike the ordinary so-cayfd pads, used in pther trusses, it is ot Cumbersome orrungainly. 3. 1t is small, soft and pliable and positively cannot be detected through the clothing. y 5. The soft, pliable bands holding the Appliance ‘do not give one the un- pleasant sensation of wearing a -har- ness. 7. There is nothing about it to geg hen it becomes soited It a4 without injuring it in metal springs im oue by cue f which the made is of the very san buy, making it a ppliance to wear. aterial safa reputatign for sty =m0 thoroughly astat | experience of over ihirty s with the pubiic, g0 reasonable, my terms there certainly should ba in sending free coupon | Remember I send my Appiiance on trial ¢ is N are to be Fill out free coupon below bad day ce ed it. yseil Dis- FREE oo || INFORMATION Appliance dtd all yc e < & ek Commerce, Ga., R. F. D. No. 11. | ror ot Bor . awi ok High Point, > SAM A. HOOVE Mr. C.E. Brooks, cured sound and " wel — coupou Dear Sir:—I am glad to tell vou that| him wear it for about a ar o 1 am now sound and iwell and can|although it cured him & i« "arter | Child Cured In Four Months piough or do any heavy work. I can|he had begun to wear it. We had . G Brenkn’ | Pay ‘Four Applianice has effected a per- | tried several other remedies and ot : : B Mipswhall, ‘Bich: manen: cure. Before getting your Ap- | no relief, and I shall certainly recom 21 Jansen Dubuque, 1o Piaas e By Tt \n pialn Pliance I was In & terrible ocondiiion | mend It ‘to friends, for we surely owe|M: C. E. Brooks, Marshaii. M et e F e e e 2nd had given up all hope of ever o | It to you. Yours respectfully Dear Siri—The babys rupiur || ravper yeur mustrisd hook ‘ana fng any Botior. I¢ it hédn't been for Wi, PATTERSON. | togsther cured, thanks to you uil_information about 3 your Appliance would never have( No. 717 8. Main St., Akron, O. ance, and we are so thankful s focn cured 1 am stxty Sleht years old —_— If “we'Could only “h-ve | and ed three years in ckle’s ;o sooner our little boy ou e e o ' Baps God witi| Cured at the Age of 76 |72t Sufrer near ax mu Ti Y5U for the good you are doing He wore your brace a little over { or suffering humanity. Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich, months and has not worn it now s Yol vs minoerely, Dear Siri— uix woeks . Yours vers truly. e F. D, BANKES. T begen using your Applianer for the JNDRBW EAGENBERGH 2. GLASS FAILS TO LAND IN SENATE.| Alabama Governor's Appointes Loses | by Majority of One. i Was shington, Feb. 4—By a majority | of one, 3 7 to 36—Frank P. Glass, of Alabama, editor of the Birmingham News, lost his fight for a seat|in the United States Sepate late today. The vote sustained the recommendation of | the committee on privileges and elec- | tions, which held that Mr. Glass was | not entitled to be -seated because his appointment by Governor O'Neal to | succeed the late Senator Joseph F. Johnson was made after the 17th constitutional amendment direc election of senators by the people been proclaimed in full effect Lake Dragged For Boys' Bodies. \ Bristol, Conn., Feb 4—A crowd of | One Lot Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace and Gun Metal Button, all high grade One Lot Men’s High Grade Russet and Gun [letal Biucher Lace--per pair One Lot Men’s Russet and Gun Metal grade shoes--per pair One L.ot Tlisses’ Button -per One Lot Lad per pair nearly u thousand persons gathered | TWO KILLED AT A around the shores of Birges lake late L today and watched - the police and GRADE CROSS others drag the ke in a vain endeav. | i 1 or to recover the bodies of Leopold and | TW° Clergymen Alsd Severely inj Stanley Kowalski, aged 6 and 77. who At East Blacksone, R. L. it is believed lost their lives by d - Smoaat el ing last S{iday. The dragging was | e U it continued until dusk without reward. | antly killec ‘ were . New Hav Small Boy Falls To Death. }E hurt when ING. ured mm in th SobENarwalk ot Tap Lt | a‘_fl,,"flf e e i between grades of spot cot- nard Paradash, aged five, while play- kstone railréad station toc ing about the & on t third floor o L ISas = P At Hokies weal s of a business block late today, crawled | tate agent, Woonsocket, R. 1., Oreste hree Senators Il under the elevator gate and feil Gown | Leoni, chauffeur Feb, 4.—Three United the shaft to instant deatn. His skull | The injure . Wenry J. Gaudet Bacon of Georgia, was crushed and practically every | curate of St. Ann's church, Woonsock- ouri and La Folle bone In his body was broken et; Rev. George Trottier, Gardirer - confined to their AR T Mass. New Britain.—The receipts of ihe e — — — water depariment for January amour ed $41,878.01. The payroil of 1 department for the past week amount- ed to $151.83. | Firebug Sent to Reformat Winsted, Conn., Feb. 4.—H. B. I | is, a New Milford vouth, pleaded g . SPECGIAL SALE OF HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR THE GEORGE W. K One Lot Ladies’ High Grade Patent Leather Button with cloth or leather tops, and a Gun Metal Button with cloth top, all have the new kidney heel--per pair shoes--per pair ~ and Children pair ies’ Rubbers ry. Bluchers, high 's High Cut Gun Metal branford.—The golden wec niversary of Capt. and Mr Lew- | Smith wil e celebrated uilty | Beach I PANY $1 15