Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1914, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Ti";;&:-wee: or starchy. It adheres to the teeth, and in fermenting generates a mild but persistent acid which grad-. ually eats through the enamel. | 959% of us, so authorities say, * P “acid mouth.”; Hewitt. At the Thames National bank at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon the an- nual meeting of the Norwich Indus- trial Improvement corporation was held, at which the annual reports of the president and treasurer were made and directors were elected by the stockholders. .$118,902 in Thermos Wages. In’ the annual report of President Japhes L. Case it was shown that the atatement of the American Thermos Pottle company showed a total pay- t in wages of $118,902.66 and $18, 0 expended vertising. The annual report of Treasurer Gilbert L. Tooth Paste | Hewitt showed that $75,023.85 L e 0k s the dentifrice that “fights | =y faian o acid mouth.” It is the denti- ibeen received from the payment of frice that is made to overcome { pledges. *acid mouth” and it does so } Stock in Evhangs for Lets. b e it i Attention was called to the division scientifically while it is cleans-" | o< "¢he" lana on Laurel Tl near the B ishi Thermos factory into building lots, o ing and polishing. The ”.',md which there are 117 in all, of the stan- protects the soft, inside “den- | dard size of 50x100. Sixty-nine of e” - , |these lots are now available and the tine” from decay-germs.J {ioowing vote was passed at a recent Pebeco preserves the whole | meeting of the directors: Yoted, That building lots, at prices tooth by helping to keep the determined by the real estate commit- enamel whole. i suffer from i Result—decayed teeth. B " i ! e Pebeco | tee, may be paid for by surrender, at par value, of the stock of this corpora- tion, upon agreement to build upon each lot thus paid for a suitable house, { detalls to be left with the real estate | committee with power. The lo ave been rated in value by the real estate committee from $350 to $750. Pebeco is the complete dentifrice. / It cleanses, whitens and pol- ; ishes the teeth as cfficiently as * | it saves them. Its usec is a’ % distinct pleasure. i bl | | i } | Election of Directors, stockholders’ meeting 806 ere represented as voting, 252 4 proxies. air s were elected: N Yen-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test your Mouth for Jensen, James ; Jeremiain J. Desmond, W. B. Acid—Sent Free ung, ‘Giibert L. it, Willlam F. N, Avaiter W. Laug, Shepard B. Lehn & Fink 120 Wiiliam Street New York Palmer, James B. Shannon, Leonard O. | Smith. All were re-elections except Mr. 1 and Mr. Young, the former e place of Frederick W. Cary, term expired at this meeting, the latter filling the vacancy left the death of John Eccles. he directors are to have a later fig at which they will elect offi- HUSSAND'S INSURANCE MONEY. " President’s Annual New London Woman Brings Suit Reportant Against Modern Woodmen. President Case made the following - report writing: 'o To <holders: e k e certi | the Stos 3 =z s1i000 T eha Modors WooTaaT oF "Since the, last annual meeting of this America, Catherine Casey of New |corporation” the American Thermos London has brought suit against the|Bottle company has taken possession head camp of that fraternal order, and | Of and occupied the new plant on makes the ciaim that they have refus- | Thermos avenue. From April 1, 1913, ed to pay the $1,000 certificate upon | emplovment has been given to an ave- the life of her husband, James Casey, |rage of more than 200 hands = The who died on Sept. 1, 1912, The plain- | Thermos company has submitte t‘é 1iff makes the claim that her deceased | Shmerafion ca, ststepeut oafE husband was in good standing in the howing a_total :mfoun dgax_ order at the time of his death and had 1184602.66 and for ‘adver- complied with all its requirements | 5 These s\‘nps 1;:91’;3 since he joined on July 19, 1910, and | actual p: Pg‘s by Q;c' that she was named in his certificate | through the local banks and they have an the beneficiary. een verified by an auditor appointed John H, Ryon and Martha Morgan, |DY Your executive committce. The both of Stonington and administrators | Lhermos company has spent a con- of the estate of the late Walter Mor- | Siderable sum ihn laying out !_hedsrc-“’g;ci gan. have brought action against Mary | 2djacent to the factory and Ofic F. Durgin, Lilllan E. Durgin and Mary | uilding, so that the appearance of the ¥ila Durgin for three notes of the ag- | {[° PRI o TE A o Crences 7, As a_rea - O s OF mgey ot D8 lan cquitable division of the present e factory bullding was made and by i 5 ¢ 3 vote of a special stockholders’ meet- D I e e et apoc” | ing held during the year proper deeds i 7 were executed and delivered. Because Tioc foount. of this action it became necessary to arrange for the erection of a suitable firewall dividing the portion of the factory owned by this corporation from that owned by the American Thermos Bottle comp ould it hecome nec- Giving His Time to Chicken Business. Fred Tourtellotte, who for some vears has been employed as conductor on the local trolley lines, concluded his services with the company on Mon- |essary at any future time to make day. He intends to devote his time |such ion, and the Thermos com- in the interest of his poultry business. | pany filed with fthe treasurer of For Your Baby. The Signature of d e * is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine prepared by him for over 3o years. YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST - O B Your Physician Knows Fletcher’s Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the: babies. The Centaur Company, M Pres't. 40 HORSES All kinds of good horses in this lot, all for sale at reasonable srivers, Workers, some green, some second hand. Many real bargains. nhorse for every purpose. i prices. A We have the largest line of Store, Open and Covered Wagons, Carriages, (oncord and Democrat Wagons in Eastern Connecticut. A complete line of Harnesses, Robes and all kinds of horse goods. It you want a horse, a vehicle or any kind of horse goods we can make it pay you to come to us for it. Also Livery Stable and HExpress. H. H. STARKWEATHER, Danielson, Conn. Stables, Depot Square and Furnace Street. nagefiireet, Carriage Repository Fur- INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENT CORP.| Elects Directors at Annual Meeting—With Agreement to Build Stockholders May Exchange Stock For Lots Near Thermos Factory—Financial Statement by Treasurer this corporation a satisfactory surety bond. Your lahd committee has plotted the 20 acres owned by this corporation and has placed a selling value on each lot. Mach stockholder has been notified of this fact, and any shareholder who will agree to erect a building upon any lot purchased may pay for such lot by surrender at par value of his stock in this corporation to an amount equal to the price of said lot pur- chased. This action was taken at the request of some stockholders who sig- nified their desire to obtain lots pro- vided payment could be made by sur- render of their certificates. The treasurer's annual report will show that $75,023.85 has been received from payment of pledges and $45 col- lected for rentals, and that all obli- gations have been paid except a small loan to the Thames National bank and a small balance to the _American Thermos Bottle company. There are some pledges which stiil remain un- pald, but it is hoped to be able to re- port at the next annual meeting of the corporation the complete settlement of all _these accounts, The tract of land@fowned by the cor- poration offers;an excellent site for the erection of cottages and I sincere- 1y trust that in the not far distant fu- ture we may see the entire tract built upon. The demand for such houses is a crying need in Norwich today and in my opinion the property owned by this corporation should be in demand for such purposes. It is with profound sorrow that I announce the death of John Eccles, who, since the organization of this cor- poration, has_been one of vour di- rectors. Mr. Eccles at all times took a deep interest in the affairs of this corporation and his knowledge of what an ideal factory bullding should be was of great assistance to the building committee, of which he was a member. By the death of Mr, Eccles our cor- poration has lost a member whose place it will be difficult to fill. % Financial Side. The financial side was shown as follows by Treasurer Gilbert L. Hew- it’s report: Recelpts from March 24, 1913, to March 16, 1914, Inclusive. Payvments on subscriptions ..$1,268.59 Rent of cottage ....... ceee 30.00 Total current receipts $1,298.59 Balance March 23, 1913 183.10 -$1,481.69 24, 1913, to S arc] March 16, 1914. Reduction of $1,000 note ....$1,150.00 Paid_on account of Thermos building Interest, penses 126.31 tax and office ex- $1,443.50 Cash on hand March 16, 1914 38.19 $1,481.69 to pts March 16, 1914, : _total disbursements to March 16, 1914, $76,530.66. We owe on account of Thérmos building, $294.90; note, $350. There {s due from unpaid subscrip- tions, $2,493.50, we owe balarce of FELLED BARGE CAPTAIN WITH LUMP OF COAL Four Arrests Followed Trouble Boats at Allyn's Point. on Capt. R. J. Leashman of the barge West Point,” Capt. Roy Willlams of the barge Franklin, Capt. John E. Hart of the barge Valentine and Deckhand E. Kirby were arrested Saturday af- ternoon at Allyn's Point by Deputy o Sheriff J H. Tubbs on the charge of {breach of the peace. The arrests were |made on a warrant issued by Grand Juror Zachary Pearce of Ledvard as { It of a complaint made by Captain Willlams Saturda: ( sts were the outcome of a r night at Point. I R o was a deckhand on_the b st Point, w a ged by Captain Teashman. Friday night Cap- {tain Williams invited Captain Hart and Kirby on boarfl his barge to have supper and spend a social evening. { In order to get ab it was necess: the Wes | moorea to the {the Franklin Point. The v st Poin rd the Franklin v for the three men to Point, wh wharf at Allyn’ being tied men started when they were halted by the master of the West Point at the point of a revolver. Williams picked up a big lump of coal which he threw ith excellent aim at the head of Cap- tain Leashman, who was felled to the deck of the barge. Hart pounced upon him and disarmed him of the weapon and then he was made captive and taken aboard the Iranklin, where he was guarded. iams telephoned Tubbs in New | London, telling him' of the melee and | of the subsequent events. i The officer ordered Williams to hold Leashman until his arrival. A war- rant was secured from the grand juror and Saturday afternoon all the partici- pants were placed under arrest by Dep- uty Sheriff Tubbs assisted by Constable | Fred Dimmock of Waterford, The men were brought before Jus- tice of the Peace John J. Lawless in Gales Ferry and arraigned. They all Pleaded not builty. Attorney Clayton . B. Smith appeared for Captain Leash- man. Leashman and Williams were each {fined $2 and costs and Hart and Kirby were acquitt. st LEPROSY LIKE SIN. | General Secretary Hill Speaks at Shop Meeting at Thermos Plant. i The Y. M, C. A. conducted a shop { meeting ‘at the Thermos Bottle com- pany factory Monday noon. General H ecretar Hill was e speaker and ihe subject of his talk was Leprosy a y Type of Sin. Several solos were sung by George A. Turner and he was ac- companied Miss Harriet Coit. vart Secretary Hill said In several respec In leprosy is a type of sin. First, leprosy begins in a small way; an insignificant sore of which one takes no notice, but slowly < and surely it develops until the very vi- tals of the body are eaten out. So sin began away back in the garden in a - ’llimple act of disobedience and who shall tell of the terrible devastation it has wrought and what multitudes have gone down to ruin through the ages. The man you saw staggering through | our streets did not become a drunkard all at once. The fellow who thought- essly stained his life with that first | word of profanity little thought that it would become as natural for him to swear as to eat. That bank cashier who languishes in the prison did not become a defanlter in a day; he sim- ply borrowed a few dollars temporarily l.. invest in what was to him all and then a larger amount was taken and so {on until the bank was broken and the | authorities pointed to him and said, | thou art the man. | | Takes Away Attractiveness, Then, leprosy takes away the attrac- tiveness of the body: it eats away un- til_we close our eves to the awful sight. So sin robs the character of its attractiveness. The man who lies has lost the beau- % The Brand at {8 the “Round Up” is “Bull” HE cowboys of the West long ago discovered in ‘‘Bull”’ Durham tobacco ‘‘the Makings’’ of the most satisfying cigarettes in the world—the kind they rolled for themselves with their own hands, to suif their own taste, from this ripe, mellow tobacco. | That homely Western term, ‘‘the Makings,’” has become the most ’ famous smoke-phrase in the world. Today mz/lions of men of all classes I and occupations—but of the same clean-cut, manly type—find the same supreme satisfaction in the fresh, hand-made cigarettes they roll from GENUINE ‘BuLl DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5c sack) $ The fresh fragrance and mellow | flavor of ‘‘Bull’’ Durham hand-made I cigarettes always satisfy a smoker— i afford him complete, healthful en- | joyment. Getasack of ‘‘Bull”’ today i —sold wherever good tobaccoissold —and you can always get it fresh. FREE An Tllustrated Booklet, showing cor- rect way to ' Roll Your Own”’ Ciga- | rettes, and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be mailed to you, free, on postal request. Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY R RRAMARARER Ask for FREE book of “‘papers”’ with each &c sach 2650 Sy & Ced i A Mill Ends SALESROOM 3. OPEN *8a m to 12 m. ip.m.to 5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Tafiville or Willlmeantic cars Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Jan1TuWF EYESIGHT i» too senmsitive and valuable a possession to take chances with uncertainties. Our experience and equipment guarantee the CERTAINTY that if we serve you your GLASSES will FIT. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers WOMEN’S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for 'SS‘OO and SKIRTS or $2. Let us show you a Tailored Suit made to your measure. We Guarantee your future satisfac- " C. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Tel 786 EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Coniractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. 214 South C Street, Taftville, Ct. i Telephone 165-3 Smokeless ty of his character. The man who | though steals directly or indirectly has sur-on the rendered his claim to noble character. b effects | four who the party, great | Kaplan, P. H and there is | Sobel( Jacob R: nned Ju o weil t t life calls forth now as in other the strong condemnation of G | Session Attended by Several from This | merits the condemnation of all true Songs_ wers sung by Ju Senator McLean before f a rural credit It Separates. t 4 nner of that to be sent a man from God, and paration No man has e will contain the r of the legis- of public interest Rev, C. H. Ricketts to Officiate. Rev, C . R I jrecord of ea | 1ature upon t Hartford & cure 1y the fune is incu Nazareth, antidote fc hments w own body on the were the oon. Joseph Alexander, L. the. Misses tests by her fine singing and music | felen Land and E. Goldberg that men would shun it as they shun \ e of New | ; Pe(iticr:: by Sexnat;r YMFL:a::] . leprosy. The contagion of sin ig more o Toid sotakd _| _ Among other business presented b terrible than that of leprosy in@hat it | 8T Tl epveking o © upper house affects the soul as well as the body. - T ,1,‘,‘;‘;(,;:‘»}:?: e t{ffr’-nlsl":efr:?':t!nz contests to meet in ® state con- e Fiashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition T 2 o lives impure life is t of humanity, |Sarah Sachner, Sarah TS Eao to my equipment. £ ot o e in cI 1 — | vine, E. Goldberg, A. Helen Banquets and _ Social ter and the man who | STATE SOCIALISTS, Land. Miriam Goldberg captivated the gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed without the annoyance of smcke. and souls, e Among those Inquiries solctted. In the third place leprosy is con- actors who played D H h tagious: if a leper came in this room e in the Colonial a | on oug tcl\, we would all give him a wide berth e ay | and we would literally rush from. his 12 cand PHOTOGRAPHER, ; s B James Dick of | presence. So sin is contagious and oh - |Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairirg. A e el se at the Rand school et Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- Onglean™ and he was farced Into s i b LA - o tederal goy- e e aration from his fe s D i o Ll Haven rail- | Now located in the 5 265 Main St, rooms over Disco Broz Established 1880 ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOORX | 45 doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth. | ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay- | fever cured at home to stay cured Price. Ore week's treatment. $1.58 ‘The AS-MOON CO., New London, Ct act2TuThS “It certainly does make cooking easy” | DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 424-4 TuThS Spring Shirtings FOR SEASON OF 1914 Garments of a high standard that have made this Shop notably a headquarters authoritative styles and uncom- for monly attractive patterns. Both stock and custom lines now ready and we show astonishingly complete assort- ments of both. The Toé?ery Shop 231 MAIN STREET Norwich. Conn. ARmerican House FARREL & SANDERSON. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street Falace Fool and Billiard P/ariursA ix Tables—five pool and one Billiara = Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices supplies at all timea g 49 MAIN STREET Props. Most Ciga's Are Good THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiaAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Frankiin St Next to the Palace Cafe THERI 18 0o agverriaing medium 13 Eastern Connecticut equal W The letin for husimess res)

Other pages from this issue: