Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1914, Page 6

\. L____—-.m_________ ‘flTIHlNfl AND - BURNING RASH Started on Chest. Then on Left Shoulder and Arm. Nearly Driven | Crazy, Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Rid of Rash. 504 Apawas St Fall Riven Mass, — @My trouble started moetly on the front of my body end on my chest. Tt was just brown spots &t first and it looked like freckles, and then they seemed to run in together and they looked like & rash of some kind. It did not troubls N me for almost a year and - then my upper lip and my q \\T(\‘T face right near my eyo broke out and jt was itch- tng and buruing all the time. T 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 3t neariy drove me crazy. I could not sleep and 1 could not do anything. I scratched and it made it g0 into sores on my back and face. My ciothing irritated it something awful 1 could not bear agything to touch v back at all for two weeks aud 1t would make it 1 burn #o badly 1 would ery | gus and have 1 take my clothes off. good. 1 thought T would go out of my head e way I was. But after I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment they seemed to ease me. 1 enly used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and o boxes of Cuticura Ointment and 1t took two months to get rid of the eruption.” ) Nirs. Katie F. Silivia, Apr. 12, 1013, cura Soan?2 re s0id everywhere. Liberal sample of led free, with 32-p. S8kin Book. Ad- Niress post-e: uticura. Dept. T, Boston." en vho shave and shampoo with Cu- jcura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. POQUETANUCK MUSICALE. Orehestrion Delights Guests of Mre. Betsey Lucas. Mr. a pek “irness of Poquetan- ssell of New Haven, Ars. Sherwood a5 and Mrs at Mrs. Betsey evening to hear the An enjoyable even- SORE, ITGHING FEET, Fourte: Cured by Years of Saxo Salve. After Torture, kingham Hotel, “Having suf- vears with and bura- is alm 1 have no Ve p ates the oys the germs of disease Tiy Saxo Salve on our your monay if Rroadwa: Engler, Nerwich, Coan. >. 8 1f the bicod js poor, Vinol i purléy and eusich 1t Lameness Sloan's Liniment is & speedy, reliable remedy for lameness in horses and farm stock. Here’s proof. Lameness Gene *“1had a horee sprain his shoulder paliing. and he was s lame he couk Dot carry foot at all. I got & Dottle of yonr Liniment and put it an four times, and in three days he showed no Jame- pesatall, and made » thirty mile o bemdes. '~ Wolier K. Alorsford, La Solle, =4 For Splint and Thrash “7 have used Siean's Liniment on #me mere for aplint ang cured her. Thi ke the third horse Five cured. Heve bore for Poeommended it A, s eI tarash and th o best Linimest SLQAN’S LINIMENT i & quick, safe remedy for poul- try roup, canker iy ok o Try it. - For Roup and Canker and S meds e Soatey "‘m““’..a‘ E‘:;’n"m‘i‘ Sndome BB A'unm.n-; 25c., S0c. & $1.00 Resd Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Hozs and Poultry; sent froe. Address. DL EARLS. SLOAN, Iac, Bostos, Mass. Always Keliable Relief from the ailments cansed by disordered stomach, id liver, irregular howels is given uickly, safely, and assar- _? —by the tried and reliable BEECHAM'S | WESTERLY WOMAN DIED AT 101 | Mrs. Betsey Slocum, Native of North Stonington, Fell In(o i Gradual Decline—Committee Decides Against Bait: ing | Tramps by Erecting Public Lodging House—Frank H. | Jeffries Commits Suicide. S s i — and that did not do any | ceand Cuticura Ointment | | { | | who observed 1913, and who was the this section, died night at her home in Moss Pawcaiuck. She had deen in health as at any time during decade until about two weeks en she showed unmistakable signs decline. The decline was al.to the end, and she declared she fully realized that she %vas 2 the life that had been nied to her by God, Whom to serve faith- Monday stree:. m was born dyard Elder Avery. | eon Slocum, 902, and was buried at g had three daugh- a of t I Slocum of th whom bis venerad -d, and Simeon Thoms Sdotland, Conn d from farm before final- e 1 ime: was loca to_ Pawcatuck and Moss street in i her son Peieg resided. ected that men who are rarily homeless, together rofessional trames, wi cic_a wide b faat they wi twin_vi appotates Rev. Sam- Councilman Mauric an Henry A. Stahle isworth a5 determined t a lodging h ould tend tramps inereas nomads e annual financial town meeting was passed with ition emanat il w embly town cour asked e annua held eve- be ingilman Meau- /in_and was supported explained portant meetings in the morning, Wi if the meetings were held in the eve- ning there would be larger and more nd openly >pposition appea cd t the gener ant the official < without question The solons hav dentiy been no- tified that there is opposition to the change, fo commities to Whom the maiter w have a pu report to would W request of lic_hearin & general sasembly. In the egisiature public heering n evers measure introduced 1 Rhode Island, where the give public hearings only matiers as they may melect. Attorney Albert B. Crafts is the piaintiif in two local cases on the | docket of the present session of the superior court at Providence in Judge | { John . Sweeney's room. against the bich has been in process | llquidation for several years, His case long standing and relates to | leged to be due ag counsel | ST i, while thi bank officials Crafts has been fuliy 1 connection with the proceed- the bank, Mr, Crafts inet Ire’ B, Crandall, d of officers, Both cases | gned for hearing, | In the case of the lsaac Sherman company against John Champlin, et ux. controversy in counection with the building of the Champlin residence in Westerly, the supreme court of Rhode | Island has handed down a reseript. | Tudgment the plaintit u_favor of the defendant, Anna L, Champlin, The case is| romitied the superior court ~far | Washington cou for the entry of judgment against Jokn Champlin in accordance with the reseript of the supreme court herstofore filed and for | the e ent in favor of said | Anna I Franik H. Jefir spent iast summer dueing an expensi Chiidren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA of Beston, who n Westerly, ‘intro- e publication, and | | final | New ordered entered against | b who became quite widely known here, died Sunday in the Rhode Isiand hos- | pital from self inflicted injury. He| was found unconscious in a bathtub | in his suite at the gansett hotel, having cat his throat and an artery | in_ his wrist with a razor. Ie was taken to the hospital and died 'two hours later. r.-and Mr ofiries separated w few months ago and this| action is said to have preved on the husband’s mind and may have resulted in mis suicide. Judge Edward M. Burke held a ses- sion of the Westerly probate court Tussday afterncon. The will of Rob- Alason was confirmed it was represented operty would not bond was fixed at i in 1903 Pendieton 00 and he The will w and witnessed by Cugene B and Robert F. Mary Hoxie, of Wanton Hoxie, first and ccount, which was allowed and as taken with executrix of the estate Local Laconics. conductor suce > fares on a single tril View Tuesday after- trolley ging up 1 run to iew frer: om- modate 1 who visited the de- vastated The appeal he man from noon. mem s small and the Wi s, the Lowell mans second base- il leave We: 0 two weeks ng of the W officers and ir. Clemens Kansas with erly fo e annual erly ele e Babcock, Tan: treasurer; Danie M d o an A Paim sented to P; ation of past tune Hose Company —New System Being Installed: Neptune Hose meeting Mond: tollowi by street laid for the for t telegraph laced sigmal the Raxn give a = mbull Afrs Mallory 3 Rober MYSTIC New Sprinkling System for Standard Machine Company’s Plant—Mecting | of the Monday Club. ndard }is giving tion in or Kling system ma The fire insuranve ins cently visited the new at ence quirements. English History the Subjec The Monday club met Tuesday ternoon with Londos was the sub: Funeral of Mrs, The funeral of rs Noyes. widow athan om her. Monda largely attended friends, Rev. Welce tor of the Uniex . whieh - the dec conducted the s Fishtown cemetery Local Brie Miss Mena Brunie and ence Wilcox spent Tuesda be installed. took steps to meet Nathan Noyes. Adella Rand We 1ue member, | dence. The many friends of ars.pleased 4 again. He 1 Miss ¥t Guilford w in town . Geoige: Gre hoe In We Mystic | N Henry Deneis stre _ on the NORWICH BULLETIN, ’V’EITNE’SDAY. MARCH 4, 1914 _—-‘ B The Bloodstone IS THE BIRTHSTONE FOR MARCH A nice selectian of Rings with this stone can be seen at FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU'S, Railroad Watch Inspectors, 259 MAIN STREET, It Is Now a Season Of Agreeable Surprise Prices At This Store And the Advantages Are All With Our Customers over the Store are Special Offerings of Winter Mer- FRANKLIN SQUARE { . .] WILLIMANTIC | | Chus CIT!ZENSHIP TALK I Given by Alien B. Lincoln Before Wit- iimantic Woman's Club. 1 The Willimantic Woman’s club held | ttended_meeting Tuesday af- eir Main street rooms. The | an_address by Allen B. of New Haven on What Con stitutes an American Citizen. | The first part of the programme, which was in charge of Mrs. C. A Capen, the chairman of that commit- ee, consisted of two songs by Charles | Casweil, accompanied by Mrs. Caswell The titles were Shipmates of Mine, by | Sanderson, and the Banjo Song, by H and both were rendered in Mr. | Caswell's_usual pleasing manner. Mre. Capen then introduced the spoaker of the evening, who gave a X upon his subject, storic_evolution of enship, basing | fundamentals upon _the ' Golden Many concreto examples were | 'n in the course of the talk of good | d citizens. Lincoln did not commit himself bject of woman suffrage, con- mself with saving that the & for a woman fo be was womanly, althourh the ballot mighi r nands be made a force to ove evils. | which proved | tenting. chief t tful Juncheon ble charge of Mr: ., and a pleasant afternoon 50 FOOT STREET VOTED. $3,600 Appropriated for Widening of Main Street. The si 1 meeting called to pass upon the widening of Maln street Detween Ash street and Capen’s lane was held In the town hall Tuesday evening, with about 75 in attendance. meeting was called to decide her or not to widen the street, to | appropriate the necessary money and 1 sh lines and grades on Main the said polnts. The casigp arose through the petition of Desrosier, a_property owner on street, asking for the establish- ent of lines and grades. desir. ed to erect a building upon his land. s discovered that there were in existence no such lines or grades, and 2 motion to establish them was passed by the board of aldermen. Three hear- 1d by the committea of esta street between the street, because as w Dunn was request- al city meeting to e- and Tuesda: was the result. The mayor calied the meeting to or- after § p. m., and Corpora- sel Thom: athering, > petition and and present conditic of the streets in that of Main nentioned a comsecutive v, and many par No same widt Kelley con- bability L there speaker tively into the question of s under a 40 foot, 46 foot, 50 and 60 foot street, the four plans by the city’s enginee ares claimed by the ¥ ow amount suggeste hizhes a to about James Heggerty moved that no act- ion be taken on the first clause of the arning, and rlor oppos- suggesting a compro- hesbro asked if some ar- 11d not be made with Mr. . line, o to sald e. B P.( angement cc er a lengthy plea on ‘at this time, stating he with reluctance and for the ime in opposition to thos > had lived for 64 years in , and never saw an accl- while there were more | trees which will be lost by the propos la 1 A‘ chandise — seasonable goods which are marked at such ridiculously low prices that it is hard indeed for those who are economically inclined to pass them by. Why not visit the Store Today and take advantage of these Special Values? dangerous spots in the city, Yor in- stance, at Jackson and Union, and h and Main streets. All the peo- | ple in that section want to be leit alone. There are other places which need beautifying more tham that p: ticular spot. Then there are 28 elm to] ed change. He thought it unj | make the change there. c The motion was lost. George I. Taylor then moved that! the common council be instructed to lay out a street at 3 minimum width ALL THIS WEEK OUR ANNUAL SALE OF KITCHEN FURNISHINGS VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES ON Glass Ware Nickel Plated Ware Gas Mantles of 50 feet on Main street between A street and Caper lane, Attorney William A. King asked what efect_this would have upon the trees, and Mr. Kelley cailed attentio to the fact that the trees were in the street line at present, and the propos- ed change made no difference. The motion was carried, although doubted and taken by rising vot Two motions, one appropriating $3,- 600 for the expense of the change, and the other authorizing the layout of the street in accordance with the third clause of the warning, both introduced by Mr. Taylor, were carried, and the meeting then adjourned at ¢ TWO LOSE LIMBS. Amputations Noecessary to Save Lives of Track Laborers, Two track laborers employed b: Vew York, New Haven and Har: i railroad at the Rapolla viaduct on the Alr Line division were hurried to St Joseph's hospital here on a e€pecial train Tuesday night, suffering injuries received when they were struck by a freignt train. The men_are Dominick De Enameled Ware * Tin Ware Galvanized Ware Japanned Ware Laundry Requisites Wooden Ware Clothes Washers EVERYTHING IN KITCHEN AND PANTRY NEEDS AT SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK This Sale is of special interest to every housekeeper within shopping distance of this store—a boon to hotel men and boarding house proprietors—a great oppor- tunity for those who conduct restaurants. On Thursday, March 5Sth, Qur Spring Opening of Wash Goods Will Be Ready Dominick Muzzo and Matico, both of New Haven. The latter has a crushed leg and the former a crushed arm, besides suffering from internal injuries. Am- ations were necegsary to save Lheir Boy Hald for. New London A New London paper sald Police Captaln Richmond of the Willimentic department sent . word to Lieutcnant Jeffers Monday night that he is holding a boy named John Lydns, belleved to be wanted in New London for thefl. The lieutenant made inquiry and learned from Captain Haven that warrant was yesterday issued for The Willimantic pelice d and they were a ng man. Police Police. of - Tuesday _yons’ arrest. were s0 to hold the geant Beebe will g0 to the first train this morn the accused back (o this cf Lyons, it is alleged, stole watch, a & s of jewelry from Margaret L ok, house on Tilley street ewelry was the prop- e of the board- Lyons sent back t watch a week or so after he stole it. but kept the rest of the 2 articles. The oner is 16 years okl. He formerly reet, this city. ning and most impressive. Remember the date—Thursday, March 5th. Full particulars in tomorrow’s Bulletin. Will Build House in the Spring. Charles Abbott, in the himself and Idward Dbought the lower lot be Henry 51, adj rope intends bullding a EDFing. A Big 25c L-V Dust Cloth Treated With LIQUID VENEER This Coupon entities you to a 25c L-V Dust Cioth absolutely Fres with a purchase of a 50c bettle of Liquid Veneer provided thie coupon Is filled In with your name and address and Is pre- gonted atour store Friday March 6 Otherwise the coupon isvoid. A WONDER WORKER ing cleaning. It ismade superior to any the Arnold Mr. Gilman Wwo story house this Brief Mention. Miss M. J. O'Neil a fow days ler i matesial pcks o & remark before washing becomes necessary. It also disnfects, 4 one operation. Be sure to get one. . Address. . in this Bosto friends to H Name... terest in th at_pres 1 busir H hough whol > candy ent condu y A G. W. to THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. which Chestaut concerning super- In Hartford Tuesday Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Mickey, 2 n R. 7. Jones, Mrk. W. H. iman, Mrs. Sadie Hyde, Miss Aima Dion, A. R. O'Nell THE PORTEOUS & MITCH Mrs. ¥ M Henry W. ¢ We have planned to make this the largest and most com- prehensive exhibit of Handsome Wash Fabrics ever shown in Norwich—the artistic arrangement will be new, novel field—Dr or many years practiced dentis- , died at hom Wether He was 62 years old. John Baking Powder Saves Health and Saves Money and AN INCREASE OF 7580 TELEPHONES IN THIS STATE ALONE IN 1913. WHY? Because telephone has where everyday one; a public ut broadest sense. HAVE YOU A TELEFHONE IN YOUR HOME? THEWRK 1s no egvertising medium in Bastern Conrecticut cqual to The Bul- ietin fof business results f i TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New London (NORWICH) Line RS NZETW YORK STEAMERS | CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose LIS rULLe DEXL LW yuu 80 Youll nave a deligaiiul w Sound | morning. NORWICH $ l .80 NEW YORK T Meals a Carte i NEW "ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. NorwichtoNew York NAVIGATION EARLY IN MARCH Chelsea Line Hicamer leaves New London at 1 | Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock nexs —ro— Tickels and statercoms from tickst .IS CLOSED UNTIL Phone 117 CRUISE of 1915 By large Cruising 6 i CLEVELAND” From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on palatial_steamship which serves as your hotel: Every luxury and comfortassured. 135 days—$900 and up inclading Shore Trips and all necessary oxpenses. Also Cruises to the West Indies, Pan- ama Conal, and Mediterranean trips. Send for bookict, steting eruise HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE N.Y. 4145 Broadway. Or local agents i COLONIST N %E:ELE’;"E OW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, AND THE FAR WEST ; March 14 to April 14. Excel~ Modern equipme cepe Boston with mx_mar 13 s L. P. BURGESS, New Eng, Pass. Ags 312 Old South Building, Boston, Mase = 1TH STREET & UNIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY, ©loss to Wholesale and Retasl, ory Gioods Districts; Ratiroad end mchip Lin MODERN WEHSGLUTELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP [Exceilent Restaurant and Cafe. Moderats Prices. ~ * Bend for free illustrated Gui 3Map of New York City. BERMUDA WFST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WlN"ER CRUISES teusers, ice, reason- rs arly bookings should be ade wilh me for preferred accommo- Tickets o Georgia, Florida 1 Southernweserts and to Europe ‘all lines. ‘John/A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of ali kinds in the Latest Improved Facilitiess make our shop unexcelled in New England. t wear better, will not crack. keep Why not have yours dons right? Bcnllcy~C1arkc Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I 1t ~ NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will |furnisn your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Julsows J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestoue 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10a | Crwurs are tue vest on the market. Trv them