Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1914 v Spread and ltched. Raw Surface When Scratched. On Body Would o Scale Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Months, Howland; Mzine. — My little daughter aged thirteen years was troubled with eczema on the head, arms and face. Same ‘of the sores on the head were 2s large as a. penny and one on the inside of the thigh was as large 28 a quarter of & dollar and that one Jasted over @ year. The eczema came out like 3 little red pimple and spread and ‘would ftch and when scratched off would be = raw surface and bleed. Then a dirty scaly scab would grow and on the head was the thickness of a thin piece of paste-board, ‘while on the body it would scale off. “She had this trouble nearly two years when I saw the advertisement of Outicura Boap and Ointment in the paper and sens for some and the very first application proved its worth. I used the Cuticura Soap with as hot water as could be barne and the Cuticura Ointment after the surfacs had @ried. I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment about fhres months befors she was cured.” (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge, Nov. 7, 19% Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatmens of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but they are also most effective in the treatmen$ of pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, Yching, scaly scaips, dandruft, dry, thin and falling bair, chapped hands and shapeiess nails. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mafled fres, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card ! Cuticura, Depb. T, Boston.: #PMen who shave and shampoo with Ou- ticura Scap willfind i best for skin and scalp. PLAINFIELD Big Owl Calls at Spalding Place— Section Men Hard Hit by Smew and Celd. Jerry Downing was not as badly injured as was at first reported. A large cai-head owl appeared at kflsu Sarah Spalding’s Tuesday morn- g and settled down on a post he- side the south piazza, where he sat apparently looking into the giass door near him. He sat quistly except for turning his head and blinking his large round eyes and did not seem to mind the voices of those watching him. He stayed there for several hours, Herbert Weldon went to Moosup Monday might to attend a social of the Young Men's Bible clasg of the Baptist church, at the home of Wil liam Hutchins, whose guest he was over night Long Drawn Out Blizzard, Montgomery's blizzard reminds us of the old time continued storfes in the New York Ledger of Robert Boaner's time. Arthar De Frost of Moosup vistted ‘with Miss Victorta Derosia Sunday. Plainfleld grange held its semi- monthly meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Willlam H, Devolve was in Danfelson Monday on business and called on her cousin, Mrs. George Saunders and family. Rev. Mr, Blanchard of Centerville, | Mass,, preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning and led the Christtan Endeavor meeting Sunday evening, rouble for' Railroad Men. The _second installment of the Bliz- zard peared Monday and filled up the few tracks that had been made, Section men worked all Monday night | to keep the tracks passable and the switcher in working order. The town Toads are badly driftéd. The cold | was severe, "POQUONOC Survey of Smith Lake—New Banediet Entsrtains at Roast Pig Supper. Smith lake, the source of the water | supply of the borough of Groton and | Poquonoc, i being surveyed to ascer- | tain the depth and area. Roast Pig Supper. Williamp .B. Fletcher of Poquonoc Bridge recently returned from his wed- | ding trip, and gave a roast pig supper | 1o assoclate members of the Happy Family club. The banquet was prepar- ed by Gien Chapman and a most de- lightful eyeming resulMed. The puplls of Miss Agnes Phelps gave | a_plano recital recently, entertalning !y 75 guests. Refreshments were served | at _the close of the programme. Miss Bertha Weeks is recovering ! from an attack of grip. Mrs, Percy Morgan of Greenman- ville, formerly of this village, has been vistting old friends here. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longen, and will not orack. Why not have yours done right? It costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, Ashaway Woolen company; Harry B Agard, attorney and solicitor of the | and products, of every sort and de- | by the Ashaway which Mr 3 the new « 18th annual exhib { all that go 1in court to testt ECZEMA ON HEAD - |Westerly Knights Templar Entertain| ===} Narragansett Commandery Provides Evening of Pleasure For Guests—New Lace Mill For Ashaway—Mrs. Philip H. Opie Purchases Critcherson Property—Dyer Non-Sup- port Case on Trial. There was a large assemblage in|be the best reproductions of Greek ar- Masonic hall Wednesday night at the | chitecture in the state of Rhode Isl- annual ladies’ night reception and en- | and. tertainment by Narragansett coun-| West Broad street was being cleaned mandery, No. 37, Knights Templar.|of snow Wednesday under the direc- The event was among the most suc- | ion of Highway Commissioner Ches- cesstul of the kind ever held under the | bro of Stonington. This example is anspices of the commandery, and was | worthy of emulation by the street de- arranged by Eminent Sir Albert H.|partment of Westerly Spicer, and Sird Harry L. Bolles, | prof W. H. Perry, superintendent of Arthur N. Nash, Lewis Stanton and wington schools, with residence in TLouis J. Reuter. The feature of the ick, will attend the annual ses- evening was the cntertainment given|gion of ational Education asso- by Walter Eccles and the Four College | ciation ew England, New Jersey Girls, Gertrude Crosby, Katherine Le- | and New York, to be held in Rich- Sheci;, Alice Leavitt and Laura She-|mond, Va., next week rin, and George Williams, musical di-| b rascott fornit rector, all of New York city. They ren- | . died Monday in Provi- dered the following programme with| qonao will be at River Bend. numerous encore responses: She f age and is sur- | was T4 yvears of Part 1. | vived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles ... Eccles-Gilman | Rex of Stonington and Mrs. Lewis Al- ] = lien of New london, and thres so W Introductory Greetings to Spring . n c et PIRG Hies in | William Surber of Bradford and J. W \(\u-; ax}{‘- l’;lffl Every Instrument .Hi i Suiber. of New Vork eity s TR | She also leaves thres sisters and three In 1822 Arr., Frank J. Smith | brothers Flower Song from The Girl Behind the | | MYSTIC i i = b S Mesting of Sewing Society—Crowd at Tove's Old Bweet Song .o ,,.\IB(\E;HA | Voyageur: Cabaret. Eaem, On =08 Shee 5 i Mjss Wietha Callaghan of Carolina. Bast 1l visiting, Mrs. Gardner of The Cap and Gown Mediey Selections from Il Trovatore and Car- | men, | Xylophone Qu The Dutch School ton lodge, No. 2 hall in the Gi day evening. The second Mr. Eccles and Compan candidates, Character Son Sewing Bee, Gertrude Crosby, Ars. Samuel Higbee entertained the (@) Yachting ............P. 8. Gilman Sewing society of the Roval Nelgh- (b) Sympathy | bors at her home on Fort Rachel Baseball ... o P. $. Gllman | Wednesday afternoon. After the work Alice Leavitt and Misses ¢ { a soclal time was enjoyed and refresh- LaSheek and Sherin ments served. Secoich Songe, Charles Tingley of Norwich was the est Wednesday of his father, George Tingley. Mr. Eocles. The Scotch Quartet..Arr. ¥. J. Smith The Forbidden Serenade. | Thomas of Worcester, Mass. been spending a few days in town. Katharine T Drums of All Nations. | Thirty-five in Cast. Funnysims, | The Voyageurs club of Groton pre- Mr. Eccles The Voyageurs' Cabaret The Hunting Song reatre Wednesday eve- College Chapel Chime: audience. There were Processional Arr. ¥. J. Smith | g peop! in the plnr) and hx:_ s carried out very su st ‘The Besides the special entertainmen iedy very e - there were cards and refreshments and ! ing players recelved many encores, dancing, the music for the dancing be- | ing furnished by Gavitt's orchestra, | | Charles O. Gavitt, leader. The sir| NOANK knights and lady guests were enthus —_— astic in praise of the exoellent work | Busy Members of True Blue Soviety of the entertainers, and persisted in| Meet—Local People Attend Groton giving them a vote of thanks and in- [ Cabaret. cluded the committee of arrangements. | “and ¢ Members of the True Blue society, a Leverett A, Briggs, member of the | anch of the Daughters of Ameriea eneral assembly from the town of : shters of : a ; met Wednesday in tr opkintan and managing owner of “’"; chanics' hall to tle quilts. A useful and entertaining hour was spent. town of Westerly, and Samuel : H. | Evening of Whist. Griffiths, an experfenced lace manufac- | ary and Mrs, Frank Be < turer, have filed articles of incorpora- ! Lo & ik Seaning of Sph i T~ | cer avenue entertained at whist Tues- tion for the Ashaway Lace company in| gay evening. Amonz (hose present the office of secretary of state. The | were Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Burrows, Mr. gorporation is to manufacture, f % | and Mrs. Harry Brien, Mr. and Mrs. buy, sell and generally deal in cot n, . : | Halstead Brown. After piay a delicio wool, linen, silk, lace, thread and ali| [ = o8 Bron. Jter play other woven, knitted and textile fabrica | SUERSY Was perved. oo L y 8 4 3¢ | men of America, meets in Mechanics’ o A et eiea. | ball Friday evening one candidate will ing tho ownership and possession of | e adopted veal aud personal property in the town | e of Hopkinton. This would indicat ment of a lace industry at and the probable use of the Bethel mlill proper a meeting of the held in the church mb ghas returned London D. of A, met Wed- A number of patrons from hers at tended the cabaret given by the Vo: ageurs' club of Groton in the Lyecum heat ‘ednesday evening A private view and tea opened the dence Water C i noon in th | - club. | ned to her Mrs w«aur;u N e aeeaial a visit with he tea - . Henry Try- She was assisted McDonald of Main n e Orland tertaining her Clark of Mys- Doro wn. Several of t ing artists who have bee He ing the past year are represented ) . importa; ctures, little of the medio Deep River ha been admitted, and a general | ! > vills Lamb Barlow is on business in Wal- BALTIC. Mrs. Philip H. Opie has purchased | °'°5ing Whist of Series—Prize Win the Di William D. Critcherson estate) 1¢"S Announced—Rev. Amedie Roy in lower Pawcatuck. The estate com- Ordained in Manitoba. prises about 40 acres of land, with | elegant residence, barns, iceho to mak P & mod and | @ series of whists glv- fit of S . ¥ and cou: T a well stocked trout brook on the prem- ises, an ice pond f pure wate and nearly all n al advan and | ¢ the entire place modernized | Tied ot to mecet all p and it was cessful mann. day requirements | Home-. in great of a comfortal 10me. Mrs, > and | mand ale testifying to its her family will occupy th and | fine wers so proved will move there in the ear rapid St were p Funcral services for Mrs. Rose Fein- | Win berg, who died in Westerly Tuesday morning, were held at the brother-in-law, Samu Providence, Wednes Burial wa Sixty tab! of whist Foliowing were the [ a clock, N box of lere; fifth, box of : sixth, water pitcher, R. oln Park cemetery She was 73 vears of age and widow of Consolation a L. Feinberg, who conducted <. Cote. zes for | kery in Providence ing t about six years ago. the series survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fain, of Westerly, and Mrs Gen, of Providence, 2 son Feinberz, of Poston d a brother, Joseph Margol f Providence s follows ior of St imonea er. M The appealed case of Herbert Dyer, | who was convicted in the Third district | court on the charge of non-support of| A ™ass wife and children, and sentenced to six | ChaPel for the repose of the soul of SEnthalth the Annie Donnelly, was requested by S given hearing W Mary's Total Abstinence socdety Barrows Burial in Wauregan. court fc sto i e convent ngton county a This case t trict court nnette McCol welfaro department District Nurse as The fi held Mc A mass o body was taken burial, ng from his home Ordained to Priesthood. Amedie Roy was ordair thood in Boniface, M Sth _of this month and s Grsg solemn high or ather Roy is the broth In the district his own defense. court Attorney Jo signed as his counsel pied attention of Yednesday of de and to many local peopia who will be pleased to hear that he has at last reached the goal of his ambition, Local Laconics. Near-shore front property is much demand just now tme. Owing to the de few automobiles are Westerly. The price of cab hire has been creased from 25 cents to 50 cents Dpassenger. | Mrs. Joseph T. Peacock entertained | . the members of the College club at her | ~ % home on Greenman Heights Wednes- |, MI day afterncon. oF Local Interests. otte, who has been visit- 1l weeks in Dayville and » being operated i Ibert Tt for seve Worsted mills, Cote and Mrs, siting Melville Cc dward e in New Ernest Vian, and fam- ld were recént guests ; i of Mrs. Vian's parents, Mr. and Mr: The petition of Miss Annie L. White| Henri Laroche of Main street 2 of Bradford favoring national prohibi- | * Miss Loulse Case is visiting her tion has been presented to congress | prandmother, Mrs. Charles H, Case, on and the lady’s name will appear in the {1,aurel Hill avenue, Norwich. Congressional Record. | Mre, Mathilda Logarde, of Moesup, The Washington Trusf company | was the guest of Mrs, A, P. Cote Wed- bullding in Westeriy and one of the ras Brown umniversity bullffings aTe satd to Joseph Florence lost a valuahle ,'S. Gilman | degree was conferred on a class of | ir rooms in Me- | a visit of a few days with friends | 1 of Abraham Barry was | Al Convalescence Trolleys , often the mast irritating le;‘ and uncertain stage. This » great' body-builder is the finest, quickest kind of help to renew vitality— f UREMALT I The Perfect Tonic ! | | ” 36-38 Hawley St Boston B ETTSOERAND D CRERITIEY 7l T horse recently. When he entered the | barn in the morning he found the horse | dead in its stall. STONINGTON | —Nineteen Buckets of Soot Taken from Chimney Which Was Afire. An idea of the great strength of the seas of the tidal ve Saturda stone at the inner breakwater four |§ ONCe. feet long, over a foot thick, elghty-two feet wide, was lifted from its niche Funeral of Mrs. Slayton. The funeral sarvices of Mrs, Mar- garet B. Slayton was held at St. Mary’s Catholic church at 9 o'clock Wedne day morning. Rev. J. C. Lyn brated the requiem mass, Buri in St, Mary’s cemetery week in the house of plin in Harmony street. The blaze was put out with afire no alarm was rung in. After the fire nineteen buckets of Married 33 Years, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Wagner on Tuesday observed the 33rd anniversary | of their wedding. They received many | handsome gift: | Rough Weather on Fishers Isiand, | Capt. Arthur Lamphere and part of | the crew of Fishers Island life saving | station were visitors here this week. | The captain made the trip in the station’s powerful gasolens launch. He reported the hardest weather ho had experienced since his service as beach patrol and keeper of the station be- gan, The wind and snow storm of Mon- day caused the traffic on the Groton | and Stonington branch of the Norw: and Westerly a little inconve- nience. One car was stalled near | Clark's thread mill and a relief car | was sent from Mystic. Several bor- | SKkirts Made To Your Measure ) Descriptive Booklet KINGS PUREMALT DEPARTMENT ® FROM GOODS PURCHASED IN OUR WOOLEN e e il DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Terrific Force of Recent Tidal wave || 1hese Skirts will be made in town by a first-class ladies tailor for the price advertised, $2.50, the only restriction being that the goods must be purchased in our woolen s dress goods section. Take advantage of this offer at | Bained from the fact that a block of on tno briawacer where It wa ound (| Offer Good for a Short Time Only, commencing Today :| FEBRUARY WHITE SALE el CONTINUES” ALL. THIS WEEK e v Muslin Underwear e e et wes i) Hgusehold: Linens Embroideries Shirtwaists ALL AT SALE PRICES ough people w: | The schooners Laura 8. Hatch, New York for Nantucket, and the Willlam H, Duryea and Fred Bnow, v and family, York, for Providence, cams i day afternoon Mrs. Thoma. s Iying €4 from Providence, | lodging heu: Mr, and Mys, J Anderson, | was attribute teni | ompelled to stay |, 3 fait tn Proct- ] f ¥ Y | have returned after a visit {in Westerly all night e SOIMOWhAt inlides MecGah and Miss Julia York are guests provided work Meriden—In hener of harbor. e Personal Mention. | Fewer Applications for Lodging. . The public schools | New York Fehb. 17.—A marked fall- | st in the number of persons ap- | twenty friends at th fof shelter at the municipal | in the past two days|p * by cnarities | cup. tub Monday of “flat,” insipid mixtures. He has got to have a man’s size, real old natu- ral he-tobacco. se Roy We have the greatest tobacco organization in the world and are in business to siay in busi- ness— by giving the best values. LIBERTY is only one of our many brands, but like all it is the “highest quality — biggest quantity” of its kind sold. We tell the big, brawny men of this country ecumed nis work 1n 1o | that LIBERTY is the best tobacco for them on the market and they know they can bank on that statement. Go to it today. Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY We're Hammering Away At This Fact LIBERTY is the best tobacco in the world for big, strong, manlymen. ltismade purposely to please this kind of man. Itis a juicy, full-bodied tobacco that thoroughly satisfies a powerful man’s tobacco hunger. LIBERTY is pure Kentucky tobacco and naturally aged for three to five years so as to br out all its mellow, healthful rich- ness and honest sweetness. LIBERTY 94 Val Papers Long Cut Tobacco Take the case of the black- smith. When he wants to‘c_)acco satisfaction, he cannot get it out TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New L.ondon (“OTWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE this roule nex: ume you 0 o How Xork. Xoull nave & aol’nznuu: age ¢ ; isiana Sound ana abd waterfront of Mannattan island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due New ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock nex: morning. Meals a la Carte Tickets and stateroQis. from . tickes agent railroad station. =—HOTEL= REGORIAN TORK CITY, { 35TH ST., FIFTH AV. BROADWAY. 4 Stories. Modern. Absolutely Fireproal. ‘comf melike. et et men e, shope w04 GeDot “NONK. BETPER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms, eaeh with private m;‘". 8 ema voom ant 0. $2.00 Gy, OTHERS UP TO $3:50. PAPLOR. BRDROOM, ‘BATH. :Q. Special tates week or mont! @eseaurant « ble 4'Dole. S b VhitoRRY. b, 4 | BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large steaimers, fins service, reason- able rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred accommo- Tickets lo Georgia, Florida Southern resorts and to Europe Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street LEGAL NOTICES * ATTENTION SIDEWALKS fice of the Commi wich, The Wicu prova L Liie owner of owners, | on” any L Lie. sane Buals deposited or ioundk or Withmm »aiter suntiss w tave leiien seasc that wWhenever 1ne siue- or aly part co. mujoibig Sulldis OF 0L Ui samd, ur eny PUBLG Piace, suall we 't shail De tne Quly coupant or \vale COIPOTMLION, OF &Ny e care uch DUl Use such siaewalk to Wna convenieal Ly re- {hereirom, or COVering s sand oF some SLUer sui , Bqueis, OF also provide that in on or any of tue reiusal or | coueot he fore- are not JALLIBKIDGE, set Commissioner. 3ans. NOTICE Board of Relfef. coming along, including 1 cut out borders. ose w Moldings and Bands to match. d Paints, Mure and Tints | also Art Glass imitations. | We are in the market for Painting, | Pap ime. | P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street | 5 Hanging and Decorating all the | SCSEPH BRABFORD BOOK BINDER fiank Bosks Mede aad Rulsd te Orda- 108 BROADWAY DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, KOSE and THROAY Hours 10 e. m. to 3 p. m., Sundaye excepted, and by appointment FUR SEASON OPENS Now 1is the time for you to get out your furs. | guarantee all repair work | 1o be perfect. Have alsu a nice line of | Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- | mer’s Muffs and Collars and anything {int ur line. | | M. BERUCNER, 81 Franklin St. N T PIANO F. C.GEER i 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct *Phone 511 " THERE is no mavernsing meaium in Eastern Counecticut equal te The Bule ietin fou husiness nl“lt