Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 9

Rey. W. D Swaffield was in Moosup Monday attending a conference of the Baptist Ministers' association of the New London district. Rev. W, J. R.yll;:lf:fll‘)t “BEkonk, 5(;:'- ‘mer] tor at B le, was a S= n.orl’wli’;. friends in Danielson Mon- Eighty-fifth Birthday. Mrs_ Harriet Burroughs passed her 85th birthday May 1 and was remem- bered with gifts by a number of rel- atives and friends, : Mrs. John Healey spent Sunday in Hartford with her daughter, Miss Ma- rietta Healey. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Bassett of Prov- idence were visitors with relatives here over Sunday. 8poke at Taftville, Dr. L. J. Morin, representing the general bureau of the Union StiJean Baptist, delivered an 'address at the meeting of the council in Taftville Sunday afternoon. S Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gilbert were vis- itors with relatives in Danielson Sun- Mrs. Napoleon Domingue was at Hol- yoke Monday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Julia Raymond. John Webster of New York has been the guest of Henry Burgess of Dayville. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Mrs. Arthur/ jer, Charles Thompson and L. list of stockholders num- “slightly over 80. "The stoc] subscribed for ‘at '$120- a bank & surplus of $10,000 e Srnich to_start . 7 ‘all of the subscriptions in Danfelson were made during Sat- urday and persons who had thought to be included in the list were sur- prised Monday to find that the pro- Posed issue had been over subscribed. It is expected that the organization of the new bank, in addition to the list of incorporators named last week, will be announced as soon after a charter is secured as is convenient, Several months will be required to equip quarters for the new institu- tion, but indications are that it will be ready to do business some time this fall. Quarters to be used for the trust company were leased last month, TOWN COURT CASES. Five to Dispose of After Sunday— Three of These for Intoxication. Chief George M. Piiling had a full house_-or a flush, or something like that Monday morning at the police station when Judge Harry E. Ba and Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill came into the building to hold a clean-up session of the fown court Five prisoners, an over-Sunday col- lection, were awaiting review by the tribunal. The prisoners had in three instances become incarcerated for hav. ing been intoxicated, in two other i stances because they wanted a night's ‘|iodging, something that the town of XKillingly is not in the habit of pro- widing to wayfarers on account of the we are unclaimed at the Dan- jelson postoffice this week. Organ Recital. George Ryder of Piitnam is to give. on the renovated organ at | the Congregational church in Brooklyn' this (Tuesday) . evening. s Attending Mission, Many Catholics from the surround- ing country are attending the mis- sion being given at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes in Hampton by Rev. P. F. McCarthy. Working for City Delivery. Postmaster C. A, Potter, after a con- ference with Congressman Bryan F. Mahan, announces that the latter will use every effort in the interest of securing promptly a free city deliv- ery service for Danielson. Spoke to Pupi James H, Carfrey, superintendent of schools at Franklin, Mass., addressed the pupils of the graded school here Monday, giving them a very - inter- esting and instructive talk. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hannah Saunders, Mrs. Hannah Saunders, 78, widow of up his duties " Retires as Manager. %or the found- of an and Keech 8TOCK ovgn-aulacmlm. Now Trust Company Starts with Over Bixty Stockholders—Ready for Bus- Inese This Fail, jects Trust company, intention to . which was mads a week ago morning, has been over-subserib- ed, The capital steck of 350,000 has been taken principally by Danielson © ¢t acid"Mouns?’ ' 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 Pebeco Tooth Paste overcomes “‘acid mouth.” It counteracts its attacks on the thin, precious enamel of the teeth. It is a great help to you in preserving this intact, and so preserves the soft, inside tooth-substance’ from the bacteria of decay. Pebeco doesn’t stop at tooth- saving. If's just as good at cleansing, whitening and ‘re- storing the naturally brilliant, lustrous surface that all well- kept teeth ought to-have. Try it. Ten-Day Tris! Tube and Acid Test Papers o Test your Month for - Acid—=Sent Free Lehn & Fink 120 William Street - New'York FATENTS - _ Awutant your ideas. . 60-page expense” attached. Ralph Belden, who said His home #was in Cottage street, was given 30 in jail on an intoxication charge land ordered to pay costs of prosecu- tion, amounting to $13.74. Chauncey Parkhurst for the same offense re- ceived a like sentence and costs. Al- ‘bert Anderson, who said he had been working in Canterbury, received 30 days for intoxication. Saturday night, just before he was arrested, he re. ceived a clip that opened up his chin ‘because he intruded himself rather promiscuously at the Hutchins street Pplant of the Danielson and Plainfieild Gas and Electric company. The max- illary greeting that he received was not handed out with a velvet glove, either, Jimmie Ward, who had been locked up at his own request during the early hours of Sunday morning because he could not get into his boarding place and @did not want to sleep out of doors, ‘was given his freedom. Jimmie is a member of a theatrical company. John McManus, who said his home is in Attleboro, started right out to walk to the town of near-jewelry as soon as he was released from court. He told Judge Back that he drifted into this section while on a hunt for work and that he would go home and stay away from Killingly if given the chance. He got it. McManus had not been drinking when arrested, but wanted to be locked up that he might have a Pplace to sleep, - During April the amount of police business was- light, but May starts out ‘with an apparent inclination to make a record. Opening Day ‘of Clean-Up Week— Obituary Notes—Delegates to K. of ~G;-Convention; - Deputy Judge Mahlon H. Geissler i session of the city court Monday fmorning when two cases were disposed of' without imposing Jail sentences. Lawrence Goodspeed of Providence, formerly of this city, was a Sunday visitor with friends in town. John Daigle, grand knight, and John . Byrne, past grand knight, will at- tend the K. of C. convention at Green- wich next Tuesday es delegates from Cargill council of this city. Judge J. Harry Mann of the city court continues fo be confined to his home by illness: Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Marguerite Smith of Southbridge, formerly of. this city, to Charles Price of Worcester, is announced, | Harry R. Raver of Warpen, R. L weas a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday. The plant of the Putnam Woolen company is closed this week. The monthly meeting of the oom- mon council is to be held this (Tues- day) evening. Jesse Wilcox, who has been ge- rioysly 1ll, was reported Monday as slightly improved. Arthur Clark is confined to his home by illness and has been receiving treatment by throat spectalists. Clean-Up Week Begins. The first work of Clean-up week was done Monday by active and en- thusiastic workers for a° spick and span city. “Charles M. Perrin of Woodstock was . visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- 2y, James Coldwell was a visitor with New Haven friends over Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Thayer and ghter; Katherine, spent Sunday th relatives in Danielson, Close of Forty Hours’ Devotion. At St. Mary’s church this (Tuesday) | morning the Forty Hours' Davotion, commenced at the high mass on Sun- day will be concluded. ‘ | First Sign of Summer. The first positive sign of summer was observed in the business section Monday afternoon—a man wearing a straw hat. Will Build Brick Factory. | _W. D. Wilson of this city, Charles | K. 'Shaw and Philip L. Benoit of Pawtucket, formerly of this city, all officers of the Pawtucket Box corpor- atlon, have arranged to have built a | one-story brick factory in that city. | The building is to be 150 by 40 feet, with an addition 50 by 40 feet. The cost of the structure is to be about $15,000. Messrs. Shaw and Benoit have been very successful as manufactur- ers of paper boxes, gaining the first of their experiences in this city. OBITUARY. Henry Carpenter. Henry Carpenter, 81, died at -his home in Thompson Sunday. Mr, Car- nter was born in that town and had lved there during the greater part of his life. When the Civil war broke out he was in Massachusetts and en- listed in a regiment that was being reised in that state, but he afterwards served with valor and distinction as a member of the First Connecticut cavalry. Mr. Carpenter died at the ‘home of . and Mrs, George Jacobs. ‘The deceased leaves a son, Fred, of Thompson, and a daughter, Mrs, Cor- liss Hopigins, .of Pascoag. ‘Mirs. Thomas Dutton. Mrs,” Hliza (Pratt) Dutton, 84, is her Mrs. dead at again become masters of .yourseives. It you will investigate the Neal Drink | Habit Treatment — which is a safe, sure vegetable remedy that removes the craving for drink in three days, without the use of hypodermic injec- tions—you will find hundreds of drink- ing men and women have been suc- cesstully treated at the Institute dur- ing the past. Call and get proof and Teferences, or write or ’phone for book of information. The Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5640 (day or night), DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. —_— always loved her for her beautiful character, - Joseph Egan. _The deatlr of Joseph Bgan, 42, at his home in - this city was a cause of regret among his many friends. Mr. Egan, native of Mechanicsville, had lved the greater part of his life in Putnam. He was of jovial nature and well liked by all who knew him. Mr. BEgan had been in poor health for a number of years. He is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Miss Nellie M Egan, Miss Sarah E. BEgan of Putnam, George F., of Woon- socket, James F., at present of Roch- ester, N. H., Willlam J. Egan of Cen- tral 'Village. The deceased was at one time president of the.T. A.and B.| organization in this city. AT BRADLEY THEATRE. Loftus Stock Company Opens Engage- ment with Strong Attractions. At the Bradley theater Monday af- ternoon the Loftus Stock company, with Frank Mayo, formerly with the Whiteside-Strauss company, at its head, preseated the White Nigger, a play new to Putnam playgoers, A company of unusual merit, stage settings that are brand new and on a very elaborate scale helped to make the opening very successful; but e feature that appealed to' the audience as especlally pleasing was the music one of the happiest little replacement a management for a long time. The ———— MOOSUP Franco-American Club’s Tombola a Success—Social and Personal Notes. |Dby - the benefit of the Franco-American club closed a very successful four nights’ run Saturday evening. The attendance has been satisfactory and the treasury of the club will be en- riched a goodly sum as the result. Saturday evening at Odd Fellows' ball in Hill block a social and dance ‘was'given under the direction of mem- bers of a Polish club. The attend- ance was large, many coming from the nearby towns, Sterling and Jewett : Birthday Party. Miss Ethel Scholes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Scholes, was given a party Saturdey. efternoon in honor of her bhirthday." "Her little friends enjoyed games, refreshments, etc, and all had a jolly time, George J. Mackenzie of Providence, R- L, was a guest of friénds here over Sunday. . 2 Miss Agnes Daley has been a guest for severarl days at-the home of her sister, Mrs .William Bassett, in Wor- cester,” Mass. The beautiful weather -of 'Sunday brought out. large audiences. at the several churches. Comes to Summer Home. Mrs. Julia M. Andrews has returned from Providence to her summer home here after. spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. H. K. Blanchard. The Union Stars baseball team went Sunday afternoon to Jewett City where they played a return game with a young aggregation of that borough. Benjamin F. Tucker has moved his family to the Gordon place on Plain- fleld street, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sheldon and daughter Grace spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Sheldon’s father at Wau- regan. Incendiary Fire at Poquonock. Poquonock, Conn., May 3.—Fire of mysterious origin today destroyed a large barn and a two-acre tobacco shed owned by Randolph Griswold. A horse and some farming implements, together with grain and fertilizer, were burned. The loss is $5,000, partly cov- ered by jnsurance. The authorities are investigating rumors of incendiarism. ‘There have been a number of mysteri- | ous fires in this vicinity in the Jast few years. THE PRAISE CONTINUES Everywhers We Hear Good - Réports of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Norwich is no exception. Every section of the U. S. resounds with | praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thirty | thousand persons are giving testi- | mony in their home newspapers. The | sincerity of these witnesses, fact | that they live so near, is the best | proof of the merit of Doan’s. Tere's | a Norwich case. Michael ' Cox, 44 Summit Street, Norwich, Conn,, says: “I was in bad shape as the result of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secre- tions were painful in passage, causing me much misery and I could hardly get around on account of pains in my | back. Reading of Doan's Kidney Pills I got a box at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. In three days after I began using them I noticed improvement. The kidney secretions ibecame natural and I was soon rid of every symptom of. kidney com- plaint. I can't praise Doan's Kidney Pilis tqo highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price v ecents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unitea States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King’s Ney Life Pills keep stom- h, liver and kidneys in healthy con- C. 0. MURPHY, J. Gardner, supplies, $2.35; C. B. Cran- dall, 12 days’ labor, labor, $23.40; days’ labor, $7.20; Mathew Gilmore, 9 L 16.20; J. McGowan, 3 |the season. STCNINGTON Daughters of 1812 Accept Invitation for August—Lecture by Rev. Dwight labor, Tabor, $5.40; days’ labor, $9: Robert Gale, 3 days’ labor, $9 $5.40; interest to Norwich Sav- L J. Maloney, care | Hartman, 26 yea . L. Staplins, jan- | condition in a loca convention of the by the ladies’ orchestra of six pieces. | Daughters of 1812 held in New Haven The orchestra in a degree replaces the |last week the invitation to attend the vaudeville, but not wholly, that is seen | celebration to be held here in August | with most shows of the Loftus com- | was extended the Pany class and in this case proves |ter through its president, ence Jenney At the annual ings society, of fountains, $§ | c $20; H R. Woodward & Co., [Sult of e 5 William Bindloss, | today when she lighted a match on he S was entertaining guests and | as it became dark, struck the match | Her clothing ignited, | close at hand, Connecticut chap- | 100, 330° "% & coal for hall, $8. hall lights, $13. street lights, $96.2: Burgesses/ Bindloss, Vargas and |and although help was L were appointed a committee | she was severely burned, besides suf- to meet with the selectmen as a joint board to appropriate money for the | and was accepted. schemes that has been figured out by |feature of the celebration will be the unveiling of a tablet marking the orchestra made a great big hit. site of the old fort by the Daughters Ilustrated Lecture. large audience gathered at the Second Congregational church Sun- day night to hear the lecture given Dwight C. Stone, From Beersheba to Dan. The Tombola social and dance for |lecture was ilustrated views in the Holy Land and was very Interestipg. being reminiscent recent visit to the places shown. of 1812, Mr. Stone’s to New York. Schooner Sylvia E. Hall has left the harbor on her way to New York. Steamer Puritan of the Fall River line; which is tied up at the wharf has -attracted many “who have never seen such a large boat here issionary Meeting. The monthly session of the Woman's Board of Missions was held at Congregational chapel Monday after- Borough “Expenses, At the monthly meeting: of the war- den “and ‘burgesses the following bills were approved and ordered paid: Portuguese Society ‘Parades, ! The Holy Ghost society ‘composed of many’of-the Portuguese residents here, tion, Rid the body of poisons and Weste. Improve your complexion by frushing ver and kidneys. ‘I get more reliet from of Dr. King's h John Gilmore, § William Wilcox, 3 days’ i Mystic Power shoe. Mystic Power C street work. i Still Pestering Rockefeller. Parthenia in the Harbor. New York, M The first large steam yacht to enter 0 the harbor for this season was the | bis country Parthenia, of Marion, Mass, which |picketing by stayed here over Sunday on its way |lence league, in I | it terms his policy . The Rangethat Makes Cooking Easy A Glenwood Coal or Gea Rangs fox cooking. and o Parlor Furnace or Boiler for heating Glenwood tove, e SHEA & BURKE, NORWICH GREENVILLE mine strike situation was continued had their annual parade Sunday. in front of his downtown of- 30: J. S. Egan, 13 | were escorted by a bafd George Cook, 4 Mrs. Harry Babcock of New \’flrklflco and the Calvary Baptist: chureh opened her summer home here for | which he attends. To Ratify Colombian Treaty. Bogota, Colombia, May 3—The Co- lombian. minister of the interior has ted to congress for ratification | the treaty between Colombia and the | United States, settling the long-stand- ing dispute over the partition of Pan- It is generally thought that the of the senate will make: a vigorous fight which, however, is favored by the ma- Hartford Woman Seriously Burned. Hartford, Conn. Mday 3—Mrs, spital as the re- burns, received at her to light the gas. fering from a shock. Arvivil Learning on Thei the steamer Monteres at quaMntine/at New Orleans that the United States bas not declared war against Mexigo, t | 622 refugees from the southern repub. lic called a meeting to consider rews lutions denouncing nistra- tion’s policy Colorado | gime. v 3—Despite the ab- sence of John Rockefeller, the so-called protest against w towards the Huerta re- Highest Quality — Serv-us Brand Foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. 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