Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 9

DANIELSON. Picture Presented Bohemian Club— Probable Sale of Wood Building To- day—Police Recommended for Re- appointment—Trust Company Gives Notice of Organization. Henry Lague was a recent visitor with friends in Westerly, Mrs. Napoleon Domingue and Mrs. John Bassett of Franklin street were called to Holyoke Thursday by the fllness of their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy and | Mr and Mrse. George Davignon were Putnam Thursday evening for the fit entertainment by Put- e of Elks. Simonds, formerly of Daniel- has been calling on friends here. simonds, recently married, is now resident in Middletown. Goina to Newfoundland. ert O'Neill of Hartford was a with friends in _Danielson ursday. Mr. O'Neill leaves early in May for a six weeks' trip in New- ndiand g R Melvin Fisher was_in Norwich ona s trip Thursday. Many Buying Cars. F. E. Warren and N. A. Jordan are among the owners of -touring cars re- cently in commission for the season. Value of Rheuma from the Court Judge Barhorst was Relieved of Rheumatism After Doctors Failed. If you have tried many other rem- s and doctors’ treatments for Rheumatism and found they failed, do not be skeptical about trying RHEU- MA. Read the testimony of Judge John Barhorst of Fort Loramie, O.: After treatment by three doctors without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHEUMA. It is now stwo years since I used the rem- edy, and I am still as well as ever. Previously, I was a eripple, walking With crutches. Such testimony should be convinc- ing. G0 cents of The Lee & Osgood Co., guaranteed. Indications are that the number of car owners in Danielson will be largely increased this season. Martin Whalen, who has been ill for several days with pneumonia, at his home on Cottage street, is gaining in strength and his early recovery is looked for. |, Aiss Elizabeth Vigor of Boston has ! been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John | Moran of Main street. i Delegate to K. of C. Convention, { Thomas J. Aylward is named a: | delegate from Rose of Tima_conncil. | K. of C., to the state convention of the orfler to be heid i Gleenwich next | mentn. Gift to Bohemian Club, | ;George Clark of Los Angeles has ! presented the Bohemian club a beauti- iful picture of the battle of Gettysburg. This picture, accurate in detail, was the property of Henr: Clark, broth- er of the donor, for a number of years secretary of the club. Children Crowd Orpheum. Manager J. . Lewis’ invitation to the children to come to a_free matinee at the Orpheum theater Thursday af- ternoon did mot .fall on unresponsive ears. The house was crowded with the young people, all delighted with | the clean entertainment giv amusement. New Interest in Drill Night. There was more than usual spirit among the members of the Thirteenth at the week drill n for their day evening, when additional papers were received. The men talked of events in Mexico and | considered thir po down into the fight bilities of getting zone. At the present time—this week there are p attending school at Williamsville. There promise of steady growth from this number through the remainder of the school year and the vacation son, as new families are constantly arriv- ing in the village to work in the mill. H. & L. Company’s Officers, The following are the newly elected officers of Hook and Laddér company No, 1; Foreman, John Kennedy; ant foreman, Thomas Marlow ry and treasurer, Harry W. C Doyle, | FUNERAL. Horace Burroughs, The A. F. Wood’s under Thursday for king rooms afte on funeral services Horace Burroughs, who died at ille, were conducted by Rev. Cla ence H. Barber Burial was in We field cemetery Mr Burroughs wa: LONG-TIME QUALITY Every bread better family you difference that will make your will find in this flour—which has been New York's home-flour for 70 years! The exclusive qualities of lightness, whiteness and nourishment of Heckers’ Flour are well known. The Hecker blending of the choicest Spring and Winter wheat improves the bread and makes the flour equally good for biscuit—cake—pastry. Heckers’ Flour makes the sweetest bread, the lightest muffins and bis- cuits, and the most delicious cakes and flaky pie-crusts. You will be glad if you try it At all grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO., NEW YORK Book of Practical Home-baking Recipes for the asking SPECIALTY SHOP FOR ten years. Prices $2.98 to . HATS to match Coats, Girls and Boys. COPPERFIELD). The Lyons Co. WAUREGAN BLOCK Call On Us Merchants’ Week - When In Town You will find here the very latest styles for the Spring 1914 CHILDREN’S . COATS in White, Navy, Brown, Rose, and Black and White Checks, ages one year to Prices $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 to $7.50. The new and chic SUIT for Boys is the (DAVID We have it in all the new combin- ations of colors, such as Rose and White, Navy and “White, Brown anl White, Light Blue and White, also all e. Pru:eo $2.50 to $5.98. ~ For the Ladies we are showing a choice line of NEéKWEAR, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, THE CROSS <KID GLOVE, also:a full line of CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN $9.98. also SEPARATE HATS for | the hands of the receiver, mended for appointment as poli the warden and court of burge | nearly the same list of men now serv- | ing the borough. Ira D. Martin, who has been an officer for several is not named in Chief Pilling’s list, Officer Martin does not desire a re- appointment. The men named are { Norwich Pennants !born in Killingly, Oct 19, 1833, and |lived the greater part of his life in | this town. ~He leaves one sister, Mrs. Thomas Day of Danielson, SALE OF WOOD BUILDING. | Will Probably Be Authorized Today by Superior Court Order, It is expected that an order will be issued in the superior court for Windham county today (Friday) au- th'orlzflng the receiver of the A. F. Wood company, Charles A. Tillinghast, to complete, as agreed upon, sale of the W 00d building to Charles H. Pel- lett. This is one of the most import- ant real estate transactions in Dan- ielson in a number of years. The Wood building is the largest business .block in the borough, a three storg cement block structu fronting on Depot square and running northward along Mechanic_street to a point near the central office of the S, N, E. T. com- pa r.” Pellett said Thursday plans relative to the building been completed. He expects, however, to occupy a part of the big structure for his own business purposes, prob- ably also retaining his present quar- ters on Mechanic street for repair that his have not all ants of the building will remain. This probability the present ten- is true in the case of A. F. Wood, who leases guarters at the front and on the upper floors of the bullding, the Adams Express company and probably in the case of H. H. Starkweather. Mr. Pellett plans for a for the line in which he is interested in' and will occupy the office at the Mechanic street corner. A court order to authorize the sale of the building as agreed upon be- tween Receiver Tillinghast and Mr. Pellett is necessary because of the fact that the A. F. Wood company, which owns the structure, is now in how room Parcel Post Business Increasing. As is the case at practically every office of size in the country. cel post business of the office continu to show a st steady gain. April 1 to 15 inclusive 1,284 packages were received here and 704 were sent out. a total of 1,988 packages handled during the first half of the month. Of the ta number of packages 548 were of the first and ond zones classes. The total we of the pack sent out s 1 pounds, an average of a little more than two pounds. Only 32 of the pack- ages sent out were insured. RECOMMENDED FOR APPOINTMENT Chief Pilling Sends List of Pol Borcugh Officials—Ira D. Martin to Quit the Force. Chief George M. Pilling has recom- A, W. Loge Thomas Marlow, Thomas H. Wetherell, Harry | Young, John Bassett, | s Poirier, John Gordon and Paul Dubuc. Mr. Dubuc, who has previous- Iy served as an officer in Danielson, named to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Martin. Chief Pilling’s list gives about every section of the borough an officer within ea: reach. Warren Chapter’s Officers, Foliowing is the of newly elected apter, R. A. M.: Darbie bin officers of Warren c P, L. painless way of getting rid of those | corns that have pestered the life and soul out of you for such a long time | Drop everything else and use “GETS- | IT.” A few drops applied in a few seconds does the work. Useless junk, | i | | like flesh-eating salv, that make corns swell, cotton rings that make | corns stand up like pop_eyes, razors, | corn diggers, scissors and files that make corns grow faster, are all don for. “GETS-IT” is on a new prin ple, makes corns shrivel, vanish- can't ck to the stocking, the fle! GETS-IT” is sold by all druggist a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law- rence & Co., Chicago. gz It or hurt . POST CARDS of Auto Parade, Firemen’s Demonstration, Armory, Hospitals, Broadway, Franklin Square, Norwich Town, Mohegan Park, City Hall, Theatre, Main Street, Laurel Hill, Churches, Schools. | MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Saquare WE HAVE | Pineapples, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Fancy Apples and many other nice things to eat. Peopie’s Market € Fraakiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor | ta { numbers and other interesting featur | was by | of Web son, it has come to'pass that thxsln. héaring Thursday afternoon Weaver morning herewith brings to the atten- | pleaded not guilty. tion of the people of the borough notice of the fact that something actually oc- curred here Thursday. It has been anxiously awaited, this occurrence, for some time, and its coming was not one whit overshadowed by the all absorb- ing topic of our troubles with Mexico. Groups of citizens gathered on street corners and earnestly discussed the accomplishment of a long desired end. Congratulations were passed on all sides. There was general happiness and satisfaction. Not an objector was to be found. The Street sprinkler had been put in service at last! Notice of Trust Company’s Organiza- tion, Notice of intention to organize the Killingly Trust company pursuant to chapter 194, Public Acts of 1913, was published Thursday evening. = The names of the proposed corporators are given as follow: W. B. Fittz, E. B. ‘Wilbur, Charle: . Tillinghast, T. E. Hopkins, W. H. Putnam, N. D. Prince, all of Danielson; William P, Kelley, E. M. M. Marlor, Natnat.z2, % Moosups T. S. Lewis, Bea- con Falls, Conn.; R. E. Townsend, Bos- ton. PUTNAM Elks Entertain—Edward Weaver, of Woodstock Under $800 Bonds on Scandalous Charge—Odd Fellows to Attend Baptist Church. Harry M. Morse and company, plaj ing the Rube and the Hoodoo, opened at -the Pali theater in Worcester Thursday and are booked to play all of the Poli circuit. Mr. Morse, re- turned to Putnam from New York, s: that the act has been meeting with great success during the past season, has been knocking ‘em out of their seats % the saying goes. Chimney Fire, A chimney fire at the home of Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard on South Main Street Thursday afternoon was put out very promptly by using chemical ex- tinguishers o alarm was rung in for the fire, the report of it coming in as a “still Effect of Worcester Freight Handlers’ Strike, ect of the st eight hand- lers in the Worce vards of the New Haven company is being felt by the freight handlers in Putnam, where much-extra work has come upon the force as the result of the Worcester labor trouble, The business here is being handled, however, with the re; ular force of help. Game with Southbridge Saturday. Southbridge High school's baseball team will be here Saturday afternoon for the first home game scheduled with another school team for this on by the Putnam High school team, which has been getting in some ef- fective practice. The local players are looking forward to the game with in- terest. Teachers Seek Appointments. Secretary Charles L. Torr town school committee has ceived seve appoint- ment as teachers in the schools Putnam during the school year that is to. commence next September. Te ers for the ensuing year are usually elected in May. ..It expected that there will be many changes from the present force of teac ers. Heard About Mysterious Nothing Female. Captain John Murray said Thursda afternoon that he had gathered no ad- f1; T, Frank T ton: secre. | ditional information of importance rel- ~ 'DFred Kenworthy: C. of H, |ative to unknown woman who as- Frank T. Preston: P. 8, Jabez R, Bow. | Saulted Mrs. Mabel Franklin at her en;° R ‘A, C, Chai E. Franklin, | home-on Oak street Wednesday fore- M. of Third V., Wiliam K. Liteh: | Roon. One man who talked with Cap- M. of Second Harry Brierly: M. of | tain Murray told him that he had seen First V., W m M. Franklin; tyler, | the woman canvassing in villages fn Edward S. Carpenter. Killingly this week Mexico in Second Piace—and Why? Gets Mexican Quarter. In setting down, from day to day, | They're unloading! ‘They refers to | the record of happenings in Daniei- | Putnam people who- have Mexican money. Probably the amount of that = —— | kind of coin held in Putnam is not O CORN-LESS JOY! great, but it is beginning to appear, | Probably dug out of coin collections “GETS-IT” FOR CORNS. | owned Ly persons who expect that —_ something s going to happen to our Nothing in the World Can Beat It For | neighbors to the south. A quarter of Corns and Calluses. a_dollar that brand was shoved X - | through the ticket office window at Now try the different way, the new | the .Bradiev theater Thursday after- way, the absolutely sure way, the|noon. Manager Fine sa going to hold the pieca until ¢ Huerta Mexican navy. Odd Fellows te Attend Church. Members of Isra 0dd Feilows will Sunday the B he In exchange it the for Putnam lodge of turn i tend s ptlst church. where the to be conducted and the preached by the pastor, Rev. Stubber it is expected that a percentaze of members will be at the church| Elks Entertain with Proverbial Hos- pitality. More than 200 members of Putnam lodge of Elks and their wives and frlends gathered in Elks' hall here Thursday evening for the annual ladies night entertainment. of the ev Che program ning included readings, vocal the Brown University Glee sisting. joved after club as- “or the dancing that was en- the entertainment, music the Beacon Singing orchestra, ster, After the dancing a supper lacked not a thing that we the most particular of ep served. Members were presen of the surrounding towns, partic- ularly large delegations coming from Webster and Danielson, Agricultural Club Projected. in Woodstock, a town within its borders some of t agricultural land in_the ern of the state. there is a terest the voung people tilling of the soil and other br of farming. With that end in v Up clud fin part that in- project in the Ehae r.ceting has been called for ovening of next week. At th rents, bovs and girls, are to and discuss plans for tion of an agricultural cl thine is done to furth in the which is regarded cdug WOODSTOCK SCANDAL. Edward Weaver Bound Over Under $800 Bonds on Shocking Charge— His Daughter Named in the Com- plaint. tion Edward Weave about 55, well known in this city, but all of his life a resident in the town of Woodstock, was arrested Thursday on a charge of incest. iVWeaver was taken into cus- tody by Deputy Sheriff Leonard H. Healey, who had been on the watch for him since April 16, when the com- plaint charging him with incest, Wea- vers daughter, Faith, being named in the complaint, was issued. Previous _to that date a complaint charging Weaver with assault had been issued. Woodstock people have known for some time of trouble in the Weaver household, but have been very reticent in giving information about it; some of them have refused t talk about the case, They have known that who is sald to be about 20 yvears of age, has been a patient at the Day Kimball hospital, but they would mnot 'ven_admit this to be true when ques- tioned relative to the case, When arraigned before Justice Charles M. Perrin Woodstock for Miss Faith, in Attorney Bric H. Johnson of this city prosecuted fer the state. Attorney Charles L. Torrey rep- resented Mr. Weaver. On the witness stand Miss Weaver, who has been dis- | charged from the hospital, testified that her father had not had carnal | knowledge of her. Mrs, Elmer Corttis testified under oath that Miss Weave had made confessions to her relative | to_the father's relations with the girl.} | Probabie cause was found for hoid- ing Weaver for trial at the superior court. His bonds were fixed at $800, which he expected to secure, Mr, Weaver is a graduate of Wood- | stock academy. He is well known Inx the town and at one time was a man of means. As a student he showed an_ unusual degree of intellectuality and was one of the ablest debaters in the school. Many Houses Lighted by Electricity— | New Looms Arrive for Miil. ’ The Norwich Gas and Electric com- pany has completed wiring in the vil- | lage as far as H. J. Gibbs’ house on Main street and as far as the Central Vermont station on the Franklin roa The current was turned on Saturday night. No provisions have been made vet for street lights. It is Mrs. Luther Austin who has re- turned from the W. W. Backus hospital, not Mrs. Nathan Austin, as stated in Tuesday’s paper. Mrs. Edward Healy and daughter Helen of Allentown, R. 1, and Mrs. | Elmer Mulkins and son of Greeneville were recent guests of Mrs, H. J. Gitbs. Wonders of Wirelss. Charles Bentley is a first class turret captain on the battleship mnode Isl-| and, recently promoted, and Ha u]di Bentley has qualified as a wireless op- | erator on the U. S. S. Constellation m| Newport. The wireless is being used for other work besides telegraphy. An inventor, Charles Hamilton, has invented a boat ewport which he_drives by wire- from the land and contrc en- tireiy without a crew, the vessel at- taining a speed of 30 miles an hour. i Mrs Elias Stockett has A from a visit in Stoninston with her niece, Mrs. James Durgin. Many from here have been attending the exhibit at the armory this week. Pupils at Orchard Demonstration. Arbor day exerci; were carried | out in the local schools Friday. The pupils of the Sodom school attended an chard demonstration in Yantic and ere shown how to trim, spray ana | cement tre H Hepatica is in blossom and Mrs. Wil- liam Counterman picked the first white violet of the season on her lawn Tues day Extra Looms Received. (ine looms have been received here ! by the Ardmore Woolen company and | are to be installed in the mill Satur- | day. | BRIEF STATE NEWS | -In the eight weeks s been open to the publ from out of town h Torrington rest room h: 1,130 women registered, ‘Winsted—At the 23rd annual meeting of the Connecticut Bee Keepers' as- sociation in Hartford Saturday, Sher- man E. Bunnell of Winsted was elect- ed president. E. B. Barber, pastor of the Universa church, is spend- a portion of the week in New | > he is attending lectures Danbury—Rev. 13 2 £ 3 I the New Milford—The results of GEO. CURRY ex-Governor, New Mexico “Tuxedo appeals to me strongly on account of its cool, mild, pleas- Therein lies its super- ant flavor. iority to all other tobaccos.” STANTON WARBURTON Congressman, State of Washington ““My own experience leads me to believe that every desirable quality is present in Tuxedo Tobacco. It is the best smoke I ever had.” B8 torloniths IRVIN S. COBB humorist and novelist because I do like it, very much. e | trom the Martin Iffland and Peter Naser were tied for first honors; J. Pratt and Leroy Iffland for second place, and | Clark Pratt took third honor Portland—The water has again cov- ““I can’t think of any reason why I shouldn’t say I like Tuxedo— Fn. &_Gas. All Clogged p? ) : Here's Quick Relief A Simple Remedy to Correct| Constipation Before it Becomes Chronic. Very few people go -through life without some time or other being troubied with constipation. Thousangs | injure themselves by the use of strong ! cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills and similar thing They have temp- { orary value in some cases, it is true, | but the good effect is soon lost, and ! the more one takes of them the less effective they become. - A physic or purgative is seldom necessary, and much better and more permanent results can be obtained by using a_ scienti remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It does not hide behind a high sounding name, but is what it is represented to be, a mild laxative medicine. It is so mild that | vajue of this graud thousands of mothers give it to tiny | that it is suited to the infants, and yet it is so compounded, | member of the family. and containes such definite ingredi- | tasting, mild and non-griping. ents that it will have equally good ef- | like harsh physics, it work fect when used by a person suffering | and in a very brief time the stomach worst chronic constipation. | and bowel muscles are trained to do In fact, among the greatest endorsers | their work naturally again, when all of Syrup Pepsin are elderly peopie who | medicines can be dispensed with. have suffered for years and found'| You can obtain a bottle at any drug nothing to benefit them until they | stare for firty cents or one dollar. The took Syrup Pepsin. latter size is usually bought by fam- It is a fact that millions of famililes | ilies who already know its vaiue. Re- have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con- | sults are always guaranteed or money stantly in the house, homes like-those | will be refunded. of Mr. W. H. Fenstermaker, Siegfried, | . Families wishing to tr oo N tonic- is 1t is pleasani- TUn- s gradually 2 free sample Pa. He says he has had wonderful | bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad- reuslts from the use of Dr. Caldwell's | dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash- Syrup Pepsin, that, in fact, he has nev- | ington St., Monticello, 1ll. A postal ard with ¥ er found a remedy so good, and he is | ur glad to recommend it. The special it will do. —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— name and address on | schoot ngs em, established a [nearly three times the number pass- year ago by the Monday club in the | ing through the Suez canal. Center school. show that 256 depos Manchuria is ‘maki new paint itors have deposited a total of $469.39. j out of a bean oil that produced there paint in tremendous id quantities. The X Waterbury—The Second Congr to be waterproof and tional church organization i | fireproot as well as cheap and durable. vears of age, with a membership’ of | = Approximately 1 0 yards of 1.200, which makes it one of the larg- | material has bee redged from the St churches of the denomination in | Cucuracha slide at Panama since last the state, October. Chatham—Miss Helen Connery, ac- companied her father, W. H. Con- nery, left Tuesday morning for Mis- souri, where she expe to be mar- | ried on Tuesday, April to Bertram | Broome of S e, New Mexico. East Litchfield—2 held recently at J Litchfield. pigeon shoot wa Pratt’s farm in | hirte part. n ered the meadow road at Gilde: making it once more i the has been fourth water has ris teams and other come into town chure hroad, FROM BOSTON O LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG of the Center { way Hartford—That the New York, New | < S s : Haven & Hartford railroad wil Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day many improv. s he union sta- | Palatial Steamers of the tion in rebu ,000 having | v the company for the promise made d to Hartford | -committee rep- | ommission. been approp: the entire work, i by Hamburg-American Line NEXT SAILINGS “Cleveland” Apr. 30, 10A.M. “Rhaetia” - May 9, 10A.M. Steamers leave Commonwealth officials of the through a s Science Notes. Pler, uth Boat of Commerce Redfield in For Information. B that tre number of ships passing through the .&Z_B"“’,"l,".t‘:f'y?tffil. canal between Lake Superior and L Mass. o Tocal Agents Take Huron amounted last year to Why Should I Smoke TUXEDO? UXEDO is the logical smoke for million- aires because it is impossible to buy a better tobacco. Tuxedo is the logical smoke for the eco- nomical man because there are 40 pipefuls in a ten-cent tin—making the average- cost per pipeful only one-fourth of a cent! To buy cheaper tobacco means to get less pleasure out of smoking, because it is impossible to make a tobacco as good as Tuxedo at less than the Tuxedo price/ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic- est selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco. It is made by the original Tuxedo process which takes all the wnpleasantness ou# of tobacco and leaves all the pleasantness #/ Tuxedo has a deliciously mild, fragrant aroma that is pleasant to all. Itis the only tobacco you can smoke in a room full of lace curtains without leav- ing even a tracetof an odor. e / PATTERSONS. Sfuxedo TOBACCO:: A trial will con- vince you that Tuxedo is superior.to. every other tobacco . you have ever smoked. Buy a tin—today.. . ... YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO Convenient inner-lined In Glass Hamidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY B