Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1914, Page 9

Pages Nine to Twelve . ° DANIELSON Mrs. E. H. Jacobs Dies of Pneumonia at Florida—Borough Paid $1,400 for 8mallpox Expenses—Special Town Meeting May Decide Main Street Paving. Mrs. Frank Winkleman of Broad street is a patient at the Day Kimball | hospital in Putnam, where she under- went an operation for appendicitis. C. M. Smith and family were at Ma- pleville, R. I, for the Wood-Breed ing. Y, Mrs. A. P. Mills, who has ben spend- ing a few days with relatives in town, will return to Somervills, -Mass., today (Friday). Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams are en- | tertaining Mrs. Robert Dart of Groton. At Court of Inquiry. Attorney A. G. Bill has been at| Central Vallage assisting in conduct- ing the court of inquiry relative to il- | legal liquor selling in the town of Plainfield. Dr. J. F. Gardner of Central Village has an injured right hand, in which a ligament was torn while he was en- gaged in cranking his automobile. Frank M. Johnson of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. Members of Killingly Grange were in Abington Wednesday evening to at- tend a meeting of the grange in that place. Ernest L. Davis of Putnam was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. W. S. Brown has completed the work of putting the rooflng on the new stockhouse at Industrial place. Close of Term. Today (Friday) is the last day of the winter term in the publie schools in Killingly, and tomorrow marks the be- ginning of the Easter vacation. Returns to Quebec Convent. Sister Mary Magdalen de Jesu. who was called here by the death of her brother, Judge Oliver E. Getty, return- ed to St. Hyacinthe, P. Q.. Thursday. Miss Alice Abel, teacher in the grad- ed school, will spend the Faster vaca- +ion at her home in Stafford Springs. G. A. Larnier of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursdav. Miss Roberta Horton, teacher in the High school, will spend the Easter re- cess at her home in Pawtucket. Next Sunday will be Passion Sunday, marking the beginning of the most generally observed part of the Lenten season. Sale of A. F. Wood Co. Goods. ! J. Carl Witter conducted the big| rale of goods of the A. F. Wood com- | pany, such goods as had come into the | hands of the receiver, C. A. Tilling-| hast, at the Wood building here on| Thursday, The sale drew and held the attention of a large number of buyers from various surrounding towns, SMALLPOX COST $1,400. Which Reduces the Borough’s Balance This Year. The annual report of Wesley Wilson | as treasaurer of the borough of Daniel- son will show a favorable balance of about $275 this year. The report is now in the hands of the printers. Had it not been for the fact that the bor- | ough was put to the extra and unusual expense of about $1,400 in stamping out smallpox here last fa]l. the balance on the right side of the ledger would have been greater than it is by about that sum. As has been customary for FRECKLES February and March Bring Out Un- | sightly Spots. How to Remove Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads “ebruary and March because they are ly to cover her face with ugly freck- No matter how thick her veil, the | E: and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind the recent discovery of a new prescrip- tion, othine—double strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible | ) freckles to keep their skin clear and hite. No matter how stubborn a ase of freckles you have, the double strength othine should remove them. Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back if it ails, ““Acid Mouth”’ Results in Tooth Decay And have you ‘‘acid mouth,” you ask? Unless you're one of five out of one hundred. | Why? Because authorities find that 95% of us have this acid result of fermenting food particles. Pebeco Tooth Paste 35 @vercomes ‘‘acid mouth.”” Tt counteracts its attacks on the thin, precious enamel of the teeth. It is a great help toyou in preserving this intact, and so preserves the soft, inside tooth-substance from the bacteria of decay. Pebeco doesn’t stop at tooth~ saving. Itf’s just as good at cleansing, whitening and re- storing the naturally brilliant, lustrous surface that all well- kept tecth ought to have. Try it. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Temt Papers to Test your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free Lehn & Fink 120 William' Street: New York | through was critical, but it_wa | she wouid recover. With Mrs | when she died were her husk | her only sister, Mrs. Sarah Davis of Acova, Iowa. Warden and Mrs, Bul- lard left Wednes: night for Jacksonv ing to reach that city /Danielson, 69 vears ago. { Chamberlain. PUTNAM several years past, $1,500 has been paid this year on the loan of $25,000 made a few years ago from the Brooklyn Savings bank, this loan now being re- duced to $19,500. MAIN STREET PAVING. To Be Decided in All Probability at a Specially Warned Meeting. Following the next regular monthly meeting of the selectmen, which comes on the first ‘Wednesday in April, it is probable that a warning will be issued for a special town meeting in order that the voters may have an opportu- nity to pass upon the proposition of the state highway department for the permanent paving of Main street. As outlined in a letter which First Selectman Hiram S. Franklin has re- ceived from State Highway Commis- sioner C. J. Bennett, following a visit here by one of his staff of assistants, the proposition is an extra attractive one, and the very best that has ever been made for giving Main street the kind of paving that a principal busi- ness street of a town like Danielson should have. Commissioner Bennett ands ready to expend as much as 000 as the state’s share of improving Main street, Under the new plan suggested this amount of money, with what- the town of Killingly and the Shore Line Elec- tric company would be required to pay as their share of the cost of the im- Pprovement, would provide a permanent pavement from the bridge over the Assawauga river near the store of the Danielson Cotton company to a point about 150 feet beyond the junction of Main and Reynolds street, a distance of approximately 1,900 feet, The average width of Main street the section mentioned is 33 feet. As the state builds highways only up to 16 feet in width the state would meet the cost of paving only that width. Under an agreement that applies in such cases, the trolley peo- ple would be required to pay the cost of paving 9 feet, the distance between the rails and a space at each side of the same. With the 16 feet that the state would pay for and the 9 feet | that the trolley company would pay | for the town would be required to meet only the cost of paving the remaining 8 feet. and the cost of this to the town is set down as $1 a linear foot. In addition the town would be required to meet the cost of paving the street intersections, a small matter. As Main street is part of a trunk line the re- | pair cost-—all of it—would rest through | future vears on the atate. For this reason the proposition is regarded as the best ever. joner Bennett offers a site, Warrenite or con- paving material. With an appropriation of $1,900 the town can get permanent p put in from the bridge mentioned to 150 feet be- yvond the junction of Main and Rey- nolds str , with an appropriation of $1,350 from the bridge to the junction of Main and Academy streets. Among the business interests the whole plan meets with general favor | and will undoubtedly have strong sup- port when it comes before the special town meeting for consideration. { * Mission Service for Children. At St, James’ church Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, in connection with | the mission ser s being conducted | this week, there was a special service | for the children, several hundred being in attendance. H PAGE 2 MRS. E. H. JACOBS DEAD, Had Been Ill with Pneumonia but a | Few Days Since Reaching Jackson- ville, Florida, | Mrs, Ellen Jacobs, wife of cobs died of pneumonia at ville, Fla. Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs left here about the first of the year and has since been traveling in the south, visiting Day- tona, 8t. Augustine and other points in Florida. They were traveling north- ward intending to spend the KEaster season in Washington when Mrs, Ji cobs was stricken with pneumonia, a few days ago at Jacksonville. Tele- grams received by relatives during the week indicated that her condition before Mr: critical, rived. Mrs. condition became but she died before they ag- Jacobs was born in Killingly, the daughter and Elizabeth Perkins Her marriage to Mr. Jacobs took place in 1870. They have one daughter, Dana Bullard of Danielson. Mrs. Jacobs was a_ prom- inent member of the Westfield Congre- gational church of Danielson and an active worker of organizations idem- tified with it. She was also a mem- | ber of the Ladies’ Reading circle, Dan- ielson’s oldest literary club, " PUTNAM Settlement of $100,000 Barrett Estate —Verdict for Fair Association in Balloon Case—Shock Causes Death | of Mrs, Charles Aldrich. of John S Walitham, Mass,, has been few days with friends in Henry A. ett of W - was a | isitor *with Putnam fri Thurs- | Adams of | . Philip’s church this Mrs, Ella Winkelman, Danlelson who was operated upon for appendi- citis Wednesday night, was resting comfortably Thursday. evening, Mr, and Mrs. George Prentice, Me- chanic street, who have been ill, are recovering. Talk of Permanent Paving. Permanent paving., of *Union square and the section of Main street from Union street to the square is being talkked of for this spring. A number of Putnam people were at the A. F. Wood company rec iver's | sale auction in Danielson Thursday. The work of removing the burned horses from the Keith stable was con- tinued during Thursd: At Phoenixville work on the con- struction of the state road that is be- ing extended through that section has been resumed. Kilties’ Band Secured by Elks. The Kilties’ band of Waterbury will be here Monday night and travel on the special train- with Putnam lodge of Elks to Willimantic, There is to be no service at the Methodist church here next Sunday, Conference Sunday, Infant’'s Death, Alfred A. Bernler, agéd onp year, son of Mr, and Mrs, Alfred J, Ber- gler, died at their hoeme here Thurs- ay Cottagers Will Miss Train. Putnam people whe have summer oottages at Gales Ferry, Gveten and Stoningten are worrving ever hew they | tate amounts | and Louis | at which Joseph are geing te get dewn eariy of a day next summer because the morning train that left here at 8 o’cleck is no longer running. $100,000 Estate Settled. The final account of Frank E. Bar- CONNOISSEUR TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New London ORMICK, 30 FRANKLIN ST. rett of Woodstock executor of the estate of Marvin Barrett, late of Put- nam was accepted in the probate court for this district Thursday. This es- a to more than_$100,000. Charles H. Brown and John B. Byrne, both of this city, were named as dis- tributors, FUNERAL Mrs. George Whittemore, Funeral services for Mrs. George Whittemore were held at her home here Thursday afternoon, Rev. George D. Stanley of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Grove street | cemetery. The bear were R h Potter, Louls Wilco rles Clemens Young. the funeral director, Robert Sutton’s Body in Tomb. Smith was The body of Robert Sutton, who died Tuesday and which had been at the undertaking rooms of L, F Smith since that time, w d in | thé tomb at the Grove street cemetery Thursday. No relatives of the de- ceased have vet been located. VERDICT FOR SOCIETY. Woodstock Agricultural Association Adjudged Not Responsible for Ber- nier Boy’s Death, After being only Thursday afternoon the jury case of Joseph George Be: vs. the Woodstock ciety, which has be superior court here 3 turned a verdict in favor of fendant socie out minutes arguments the s s for the ciety, Searls and Torrey, submitted three questions through the court to the jury for answers and a special | verdict. The questions and answers were as follows: 1—Was the negligent conduct of Sseph George Bernier, Jr., (the % killed at the balloon ascension and whose death was the cause of the suit) the direct and probable cause of his death? Answer—Yes 2_Was the person who was espe- cially engagzed by the defendant so- ciety to furnish the balloon ascension and did furnish the balloon ascension George Bernier, Jr., was led an independent contractor in furnishing such ascension? Answer ex 3—Did the performance of the con- tract for the balloon ascension if done in a proper and careful manner ob- viously expose the plaintiff decedent or other spectators to probable cause therefrom? Answer- It will be noted that the jury agreed in the answers to each and every ques- tion with the position token by the attorneys for the agricultural soclety. It was on the t and last question however that the answer was regard- ed as particularly important, as it is held as a rule of law in Connect- icut that under such conditions a set forth in that question the plaintiff would not be entitled to re- cover erstood afler sion of the case that the vote on the first ballot taken after the jury re- tired was 11 to 1 in favor of ihe agri- cultural society, the unanimous result being reached on the second ballot. The case has created an unusual amount of interest all through this s tion of Windham county and has been the subject of a great deal of discus- sion. Yellow Journal’s Exaggeratipn. Not satisfied with the accurate in- formation furnished to it through reg- ular and reliable news channels via this city’s press association represen- tatives a Boston paper on Thursday, after sending men here on a special mission Wednesday to get “facts,” set forth that Mrs. Amanda U. Lawson, who was re-arrested Tuesday in con- nection with the death of her husband, Jonas P. Lawson, is dving. Mrs. Law- son is not dying. Her physical condi- tlon is not of the best, to be sure, but there is nothing to indicate that she may not live for years. It was stated here Thursday noon that the trial of the c ecome at the May term of court this county, * STRICKEN WHILE DRIVING. Mrs, Charles Aldrich Dies from Shock Suffered Wednesday Evening. the concl after- will for Mrs, Charles Aldrich of Weedstoek died about 1 e’clock Thursday morn- ing at Quinebaug, in which village she was stricken with an attack of heart trouble or suffered a_ shock about 6 o'clock Wednesday night. Mrs. Al- drich had drivem from her home in r the close of the | FOR SALE BY D. J. McC Woodstock to meet her dau \“ who f e i o vlo: il W @ t the Quin- e e | BRIEF STATE NEWS point on the hig Matthew Dart, 1WAy when e nd fell from n which she s taken into a nea everything store her wi drich, a woman husband, who | P | s es her health, and poor several childr s been started ) charge of Frederic Trunks Late, Plucky Actress Does Not : e rents’ and Having been unable to put on “makeu the there ws property trur Rose, a vaude the Bradley noon and 400 present. Torrington. succe of the « notwithstanding the to 1 obliged a ch deal of ing en at the in costume, work 1 coming of to- No. 106 PLAINFIELD | Local People Remember the Late Frank | < Howe in His Early Days—Congrega- | tional Society Meets. day (Friday). ssex.—Exp ecticut he employ of the ral experim have rank Howe, recent i Westerly, was a of the 11 Wethersfield.—The double and Mary A. Phillips Howe, who lived | Thomas Smith { just south of Packe . y_old re orning, with Plainfield. His Eirets Fienat G a ter of Mr. and i being celebran iriswold, jus line from Wiat scendant from some of the olde ilies in eastern Connecticut f Dr. Smith oc of that of his Interest in Sui from the B, Smith ruction company of Ne Bedford by Romolo Ranieri of Norwich for injuries_received during the bui ing of the addition to the Lawton mi P this sec- £ Devons w hera has been watched with intere hing 4,200 by local people who remember the ac- | pounds dwin Dickinson of Milton cident. for $325 fatted them up 1 The Ladies’ Aid socie r‘nn!)f\l‘(ed"[iu‘f woighed 5,400 pounds and t with the Congregational church met | sold them for $400. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Iler-} —_— bert A. Gallup. i Property is Property. | Three screaming men were left to Shouldn’t Have Been Il | die In a boardi it Senator Tillman says he restored |« sin while veral I to heaith by means of hot| whisky were rescued from Never ought to have been ill.| Human belngs are all right water all his life—~New { way, but property is property ning Telegram. Journal. OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB IT! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Ah! ckache is gone! capnot injure and doesn’t buru, Quickl Yes? Almost instant re-|the skin. lief from s ss| _Straighten Quit complaining! and pain Stop those tortuous “stitches.” In a with “St. moment yon will forget that you ever Apply this soothing, penetrating ofl | had a ba because it won't hurt or directly upon the ache, and like magic, | be stiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get relief comes. vt obs Oil” is a|a small trial bottle of “St, Jacobs Oil” rarmless backache, lumbago and|from vour druggist now and get this sciatica cure which never disappoints | lasting relief. SOUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR OF DYSPEPSIA-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD WHEN STOMACH CAN'T—NO SOURNESS, GAS, INDIGE8BTION. ‘ iouzness, Heartburn, Water brash Pain | in stomach and intestines. Headaches | from stomach are absolately unknown { where Pape's Diapepsin is used. it { really does digest your meals when |_vmn- stomach can’t. It leaves nothing to ferment, sour and upset the stom- ach. Get a large Yeu can eat anything yeur stemaech eraves witheut fear of Indigestion eor | Dyspepsia, or that your feod will fer- ment er seur en yeur stemach, if yeu wiil take Pape’s Diapepsin occasional- Iy. ? Anything yeu eat will be digested; nething camn ferment or turn into acid, poison er stomach gas, which eauses | vanish. Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full-| Shoufd you be suffering now from ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion | Indigestion or any stomach disorder, (like a lump of lead in stemach), Bil- you can get relief jn five minutea. 50-cent case of Pape’s erything you want without the slight- est discomfort or misery, besides, ev- ery particle of impurity and Gas that is in your stomach and intestines will Diapepsin from yeur druggist, then eat | | 1 | Bentley-Clarke Auto (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this ruule ReXl e yuu o w‘;:l:w York. XYoul nave a delguiids Voyage oo LONE iSianu Sound agu superp view oi the wonderiui -xy..=v apd waterfront of Mannattan island. Steamer leaves New London &t 1i m. daily (except Sunday), due News York, Pier 70, East River, at §.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock mnexs morning. “lowicr - @980 NEW YORK e Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms Irom ticke: szent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Chelsea Line NAVIGATION NOW OPEN Resumption of freight Passenger service, Fare to New York $1.00 Leaves Norwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 5.15 p. m. Telephone 117. and ONIVERSITY PLAGE @no Hlock West of Broadway nbnn?%?&%r?finnuv § 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP ¢ Restaurant Cate derate * Bend for free iliu ? b S L e e Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book new for cpring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street Diamonds Diamonds Diameonds Joha & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO [EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. t= 3 p. m., Sundays excepted. and by appolntment _Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Faoilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer: and will not crack. Why not have yours dene right? It costs no more. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. I DR. C. R. CAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practce during his last {llness. fMcGrory Building, Norwich. Cennm, 1914 Wal Papers A full lins of the aodove with new additions coming along, includiag those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to r.atch. Mixed Paints, Muresco and also Art Glass imiiations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the "% p. F. MURTAGH Tints; |52 and 94 West Main Street NOTICE Having pought the Coal business of C. H. Haskell I desire to invite all of his former customers and any others desiring Calamite Coal and good serv- ize to patronize me. JOHN O. PECKHAM, Phone 402 58 Thames Street F. C. GEER, ringm 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Gt 1 'Bhone 611