Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1914, Page 7

to me. By the time I had finished & cake of Resinol Soap and a half a jar of Resinol Ointment, my skin was soft as velvet, and as xmoo& My friends were stunned, and everyone asked me what 1 done. When I told them, 1 think they hardly believed it, for.the transformation was simply wonderful. | “Since then I have been using Res- inol Soap and shall never be without it again, for 1 have learned the de- lights of a clear, soft, beautiful com- plexion that may be’ attained by its constant use.” (Signed) Mi.sl E P. Gadadis, ‘28¢ South Pryor Si Resinol Ointment _(50c and $1.00), and Resinol Soap '(25c), stop itching instantly and speedily heal eczema, and . For free trial write to. Dept. 16-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ‘Don’t be fooled by “substitutes” for: Resinol offered by a few unscrupulous dealers. YANTIC : Children to Form Clubs—Mrs, W. T. Williams t6~Supervise Distribution of Clean-Up Circulars. Miss Anna Whittey of Franklin, Mass., is now located in the village. Bristol's sawmill is located on John Ladd’s property and is preparing to get out boards. Lewellyn Armstrong is in charge of the work.. . Starting Pupils’ Clubs, i A. J. Brundage, state agricultural teacher in the district schools, visited the Sodom school Friday afternoon to interest the pupils‘in the ‘corn &row- ing potato growing dairying, vege- table garden and ‘tomato canning clubs, organized for 'the prombtion ‘of agriculture among the. district school children.” | ‘He - distributeq == several pamphlets and -later plans to. gend membership cards to pupils Who Wwish to_join such-eclubs.: Library day was observed the d5th and Peace day the 18th in the public schools here, with special exercises. The - Franklin baseball team jour- neyed to North ’Franklin Sunday &nd defeated a picked team there;.26 to 2. Received May Basket. - Friday evening a party of 24 friends of Miss Anha May Murphy, from Fitchville visited her home and hung he® 2 huge May basket filled with all sorts of goodies. The members of the party were caught and invited into the house where games of all sorts were played and music enjoyed. Re- freshments were served and the party returned home at a late’hour. To Aid Clean-Up Work Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams is taking special interest in securing the id of the Yantic children in mak- ing the coming Clean-up week a suc- «cess. To this end Mrs. Williams is to supervise the distribution of cir- culars_and cards, in cooperation with Mrs, William B. Birge, chairman of the schools committee of City Beau- tiful work. State Firemen's Annual Session. The Conecticut State Firemen’s Association is to hold its annual ses- sion on August 26 and 27 at Green- wich. This will be the 31st annual meeting of the association. Delegates :‘rm‘;‘ the Norwich department will at- en TRUTH TRIUMPHS Norwich Citizens T Public Benefit. A truthful statement of a Norwich eltizen, given in his own words, should convince the mcst skeptical about the merits of Doan’s Kidney Pilis. If you from backache, nervousness, sleeplessress, urinary disorders or any form of kidney ills, use a ‘tested kid- ney medicine, A Norwich citizen tells of Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you demand more)convincing proof of merit? Tugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn., says: “About twelve years ago I learned of the vaiue of Doan’s Kidney Pills. At that time I was confined to my bed as the result of an attack of lumbago. 1|1 suffered from sharp pains across my loins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent passages of the kidney secre- tions. I consulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me in the least. I finally read about Doan’s Kidney Pills,and as I was badly in need of éomelhl‘ng that would help me, I began using them. Improvement was soon noticeable and 1 continued taking this remedy until the trouble disappeared. Others of my family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and have been cured.” RE- EHDORSEMENT. When seen at a later date, Mr. Sweet added: “I confirm all I have ever said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pille. T consider them the best kidney remedy to be had.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn' Co.,, Buffalo, New York, soie agents for the United St:{tes. .emember the name—Doan’s—an Sake no othdr. o 2 for the Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stom- ach, liver and kidneys in heaithy con- djtion. Rid the body of poisons and Foste. Imorove your complexion by ing the liver and kidneys. I get more relief from one box of Dr. King's New Life Pills than any medicine I ever tried,” says C. E. Hatfield of Chi- Henry W. -mmu, who has lor the past several months been going over thie books of the treasurer of the town of ‘Lisbon, made the following report "tio the Lisbon selectmen on Wednes- ay: ‘To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Lisbon: . Under your authority md employ- ment, I have examined to the best of my ability the accounts, booka vouch- ers and documents that were submitted to me relating to the state of the ac- counts between the town of Lisbon and Charles D, Wolf, treasurer of ;l’;;! town from March, 1906, to Jan. ist, 4. During the time that Mr. Wolfe was treasurer of the town of Lisbon I find, from my investigation, that he re- ceived, as such treasurer, funds of the town amounting in all'to $110,279.83. ‘While' Mr. #olf was treasurer and down to_the present time, my investi gation shows that. Mr. Wolf has paid out on account of the town and to the town $106,969.52. In-making out the foregoing account 1 _Baye charged up to Mr. Wolf two | checkfs afnounting to $2,637.88 that he | réceived from Francis H. Johnson, the tax collector, which checks Mr. Wolf failed tp promptly collect and put the avails into thetreasury of the town, ang later the bank on which the checks were drawn failed. During my investigation of the ac- counts I found that the state of Con- necticut in September, 1905 pald to the treasurer of the town for the town $63.30, which sum has never, so far ‘as my examination goes, been credifed to the town. The state also paid to the treasurer in August, 1910, for the BREACH OF CONTRACT BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Whitaker vs. Thames River Special- ties Co. Still on Trial. The trial of thE $16,000 suit of Wal- ter O. Whitaker against the Thames River Spefialties company of Mont- ville for alleged breach of contract, occupied the superior court here all day Wednesday. Witnesses for the defendant were on the stand. Depo- sitions were presented from C. A. Coombs and from Charles W. Bell Vice President Horatio Bigelow, Jr. also testified. Maunsell Van Renssalaer. president and general manager of the Thames River Specialties Co., was on the stand for a long time. In the course of cross examination Attorney Desmond questioned the wit- ness closely as to alleged insult to Mr. Van Renssalaer's son by Mr. Whitaker, asking him if this were any grounds for discharge, which the wit- ness denied. The witness said no in- timation had ever been given Mr. Whitaker that he was to be discharged until the discharge was actually made on the night of Dec. 29, 1910 in Mr. Van Renssalaer’s office. Mr. Whitaker was given opportunity to resign, but he declined. Later he was warned out of the house which the company pro- vided for his residence, as he refused to leave it. He was also warned not to come on the mill property. Reasons for Discharge. In answer to the attorney’s ,ques- tion as to why Mr. Whitaker was dis- charged Mr. Van Renssalaer said it ‘| was because he had neglected to put up fire doors and guards on the ma- chinery, which he was ordered to do, and also because Mr. Van Renssalaer considered Mr. Whitaker had failed to cooperate with the effort that he as president was making to' build up an effective organization of the force at the plant, Court adjpourned at thP usual time of 4.30 and the trial will be continued today. The Jury. The jury in the case is as follows: Ashley T. Boon, Norwich; Frank H. Palmer, Preston; William M. Blacker and William E. Adams, Colchester; William J. Miner, Griswold: Everett M. Terry, Fred O. Brown, Lebanon; Thurman ‘P. Main, North Stonington James W. Huntington, Franklin; Ben- jamin S. Gallup, Sprague: Charles Budiet_ Lisbon; John H. Purcell, Sa- lem. \ Farewell Dinner Party. Lincoln G. Luce left Niantic Tues- day for Stafford Springs, where he will reside, having purchased the Standard Card Clothing Co. of that place. Mr. Luce took A. L. McGrath, W. G. Bark- er and M. R. Davis of Waterford to New Haven Saturday evening in his automobile for a farewell dinner party at Hotel Taft. Thin People Can’ Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy “stay _there” fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note re- sults. Here is & good test worth try- ing: First weigh yourself and measure yourself, Then take Sargol—one tab- jet with every meal—for two weeks. Then welgh and measure again. It isn’t a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape meas- ure will tell their own story, ind most any thin man or woman asily add from five to eight pou fourteen davs by followin; direction. And, best of all, flesh stays put. Sargol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your £0od, it tarns the fats, sugars and starcaes of what you havé eaten into rich, ripe fat pro- ducing nourishment for the tissues and the new EMEDY cago, Ill. 25c. at your druggist. FOR now gnls’ anufactured and .ol‘ by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or cah be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6§, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. Dblood—prepares it in an easily assimi- lated form which the blood can readily accept. 1 this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. lut Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals’ you are eating 'now develop pounds and pounds of healthy fiesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleas- ant, efficient and inexpensive. lLee & Osgoad and other ieading druggists in A bigger and. better - assort- ment of Sterling Silven and Cut Glass. than_ever enables .us to _.give. you. a great. varlety te nl‘oc y.ur wflflh- p“h from. “The Plaut-Caddsh Ga., | 3 . Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Nerwich, Ct. Norwich and vicinity sell it in large boxes—forty tablets to a package—an a gnarantee of weight Increase or money back. BASEBALL . TODAY Plant’s Field New Londen New London vs. ° * New Britain General admission, 25c, town $196.! m uu. mgu‘m%.?:;.“. treasurer also it $: J’inl 15098 s Jast m*‘ ing to $452.88, my examination ‘closed, had never been recelved U! town gf Lisbon. While my m i tion of the accounts was going om. Wolf paid into the treasury of town the $462.88, together with $24. k that he said bek to the .tovl'k those items have been credited by f to Mr. Wolfe~in making up my l': count. ‘shows that thm is Lisbon fi _ My investigation now due. to the town of Charles D. Wolf; the late treasurer r of | the town, the ‘sum of $672.43, and if Mr. Wolf can be Teld, as is claimed by the town, for the two Johrison checks that he omitted to, collect before ‘the ‘bank failed, then the whole amount. due to the town from Mr. Wolf :;n:ll be $3,310.31 to w should be added | interest, to be atjusted .and set Mr. Wolf thinks that when he has. pportunity to take up matters wl e tax ¥ collestars, he will be able to ust ‘affairs. :d:uby mie have been arrived at after much: Jabor and research and are, T believe, as accurate as the condition: of the books and accounts kept by the late treasurer and the various tax col ‘lectors will allow and warrant. The examinatior has resulted in_ unpaid back taxes being discovered that had been rcported as closed and settled, amounting to over $500, of which $350 have already been paid to the to and the balance is in the process’ g collection. pnted at Norwich, Conn., May 20th, HENRY W, TIBBITS. MONUMENTS COMMEMORATE BENEFACTORS OF NORWICH Numerous Shafts and Tablets to Per- petuate Their Memories. All the committees for Benefactors’ day,.June 7, are working energetically to make that day a success. At a.meeting at 9.30 Wednesday morning at the residence of Dr. E. P. Brewer on Union street the sub-com- mittee on statistics, printing and publicity had much to re- port. The chairman is at work om the folder or booklet to perpetuate the names of the dead and living benefac- tors of the town. At this meeting the chairman presented the following val- uable facts: Norwich Monuments. ‘The benefactors of Norwich hav not been wholly forgotten by their de- scendants. John Mason and the other founders are commemorated at the old Post and Gager burial place at Norwich Town by a monument recently admirably photographed by Dr. Dwight Tracy. Soldiers Remembered. The brave sons of Norwich who vice of the United States during the war for the union in 1861, by the mon- ument on Chelsea Parade. The 26th regiment of Connecticut volunteers by the monument on the H Little Plain. Governor Samuel Huntington, signer of the Declaration of Independence. General Jabez Huntington and his four patriotic sons. The soldiers of the American Revo. lution, whose graves are in the up- town burying ground, and the French soldiers of the Revolution under La- fayette, by appropriate inscriptions by Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R,; who erected also the fountain on the Little Plain in memory of Jabez Huntingtom and Hezekiah Perkins, who gave the park to the city Memorial Stone. A memorial stone records the names of Perkins, Lathrop and Fanning as the givers of Chelsea Parade to the inhabitants of the town of Norwich Indian Chiefs Not Forgotten. ‘Whether Miantonomoh should be numbered among the benefactors is questionable. Certainly, he did Nor- wich no harm, and Uncas was alwa. “the friend of the white men.” To the faults of both it is well to be a little blind, afd to their virtues very kind, while Miantonofhoh is remembered on Sachem’s Plain and Uncas on Sachem strcet. In happler hunting grounds than Narragansett and Mohegan it may be hoped that the hatchet is buried forever, and that, forgetting their ancient grudges, they smoke to- gether the pipe of peace. Unknown Benefactors. The men of Athens inscribed an al- tar to-“The Unknown God.” Norwich might well erect a monument to The Unknown Benefactors, the choir in- visible, the men and women whose names are not in tk » book of fame, but whose sober, unselfish, devoted lives have made for the welfare and happi- ness of succeeding generations. SUPT. DUFF SHOOTS RABBIT KILLING DOGS. Two Brutes Have Nearly- Wiped Out The Bunnies at Mohegan Park. Mohegan Park Superintendent John Duff has put an end to the two ma- rauding dogs that have been killing the rabbits at the park by shooting them early Wednesday morning. Th dogs a white bull terrier and a vellow hound had no collars or tags or other marks of identification on them. On Wednesday :norning, which was their third visit to the park, they dug under the wire fence and got inside the enclosure where the rabbits were | confined safe from harm as Mr. Duff thought. A man near the park heard them ‘barking about 5.30 Wednesday morn- ing and said they kept it up until Mr. Duff arrived about 6.30. He found them inside the fence tkhen. When they saw him they made frantic efforts to get out, but before they could do_ so he had ended their lives with a shot e . In all they have killed about thirty rabbits, leaving only five or six living. One of the bunnies saved its life by jumping from the mainland onto an island which is in the duck pond. Here the dogs failed to find it and it stay- ed there all day untll taken off by the superintendent, ‘The herd of deer in the uuolnln‘ yard were so scared by the d that they refused to come for tnclr feed ‘when Mr. Duff called them at the reg- ular time on Wednesday morning. Receives $200 from Carpenters’ Union. ‘Through the instrumentality of Bue- iness Agent bert G. McNesly, Mrs, Elizabeth Parier of Bosrah has been paid $200 because ef the death of her son Hareld, which occurred in Schen- ectady on March 2, it being the ben- efit from the Car; s’ umien, of’ ‘which he was a member, He was a member of the Binghamt o!\h N, Y. union at the time of hls death, Wedding Aunmmry Tuesday evening & merry sgmbled to e nl.remt of Mr. and lblu ols a s, 4 (R A Reaea cut glass, silver, a _oney. A bountiful cellatien The conclusions reach- ] served. There were York, Ridgefield, Groton, Jewett City and ‘Provndence. All enjoyed a fine time, Mrs. Nichols proving to be a most affable hostess. Daniel O. Dutton of Central Vil- lage, who is a pilot on the Norwich- Central Village trolley line, has we- voluntarily entered the military ser- ; pleasure o servmg in thc pmt, and ‘to those we are desirous of serving in the future, we announce that we are opem\ng today an UP-TO- DATE SHOE STOR‘_E\, with ‘Quality for Our Motto | 159 MAIN STREET Andrews “Next to Woolworth’s 5 and 10” guests from New Returned from Florida. orate grandfather, old cemetery in Scotland, Conn. turned from Florida, where he has been most of the winter for the benefit of his health. He is suffering from a ‘bronchial trouble, Each Memorial day, it is the cus- tom of Dr. Dwight Tracy to dec- with flowers the grave of Zebediah Tracy, his in the i pearance. between 7 and 10.30 o’clock. (Musi¢ and Souvenirs.) MORAN & CONNORS, ‘At 7 o'clock TONIGHT MAY 2ist The New Moran & Connors Store WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE COMBINED EXPERIENCE of /both. members of the firm has been utilized to the limit in securing for this store an exceptional array of Exceptional Men’s Furnishings, up-to-the minute Hats and other acces-- sories required by men who take pride in personal ap- You will find on exhibition a beautiful and comprehensive display of foreign and domestic woolens. This is intended as a personal invitation to every man and woman in this locality who is interested in the growth of Norwch to visit our store Thursday evening 157 Main Street Fish Phone 517 0. LACROIX Fish Fish Plenty of Lobsters (live and boiled), Shad Roe and Shad. A large stock of Fresh Fish with prices to suit everybody. Call or phone in your order. Broadway Fish Market 40 BROADWAY Reuter’s «a__Leading Florist Saturday Special MEMORIAL WREATHS We will offer 150 Wreaths (assorted styles) especially made for Memorial use at $2.00 while We do this to stimulate EARLY BUYING. Wreaths canbéleftin box till used. Will last for months. Made of genuine Soulhu-n Magnolia Leaves and Waxed Roses. See Window Display BOXES Phone 1184 ‘We Deliver Anywhere FULLLINEOFPLANTSFORBEDSANDWINDOW May 23rd they last 140 llm Street l -season. hbcmmyb-fiuMafi qnyu&hmwhmuuum Women's $15.00 Coats at $9.98 nfl&afnhun-blemodckoflhem,n-pdwof colors—regular $15.00 Coats at $9.98. &mmmi‘:.h $7.50 _ Women’s Silk Dresses at $12.50 All this week—we offer a choice of our entire stock of. Silk Dresses choose at $12.50. y regardless of former prices—in - Taffeta and Poplin, in all the most most fashionable models— WHITE MILLINERY All this week—we miake an unusually attractive display of fl:enewenldeumWhltel'hh——-lrmmdtnl untrimmed. Untrimmed Hats in white, in allthenevqt‘_ -.ndllodfnb- ionable shapes—pftices 98¢ to $1.98. PmmnHmpromuetobetbeeonectthmgqunnM wear. Wé show every fashionable shape nP.nun‘,th —trimmed and untrimmed—at $1.98 to $5.00. Women’s White Dresg Hats, exclusive' models in ‘a great variety of shapes—at $1.98, " UMBRELLAS--Two $1.50 Umbrellas at $1.19 Umbrellas for men and women, steel rod, good quality Gloria carving —some have detachable handles and rods so that they can be carried in Suit Cases—a variety of handles, com- plete with silk cord and tassel, and case to match cover—regular $1.50 Umbrellas at $1.19. A $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. Very Special Lots - $2.00 Umbrellas at $1.49 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas for men| and women, steel rod, paragon frame.) with fine mission taffeta covering, bandles are plain mission, horn, gold and sterling silver, complete with silk] cord and tassel—regular 3200 Um-| brellas at $1.49. MAY HOME REPLENISHING SALE OF . SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BED SPREADS;’ETC, is now in progress.in our Domestic Department. 'Be sure and visit this department in Basement today, and take vantage of this opportunity to replenish your stock of Hon Furnishings at substantial savings. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. heart—the pride of every or enamel. cared for. White enameled lined $12, 137 and 141 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER M--kl-o&--h-ilhaho-o N. S. GILBERT & SONS Refrigerators Superb Porcelam Lmed—the dellght of every woman’s famous Refrigerator with the seamless; scratchless, dish- like lining, the genuine LEONARD CLEANABLE Don’t confuse this wonderful sanitary lining with paint You can’t scratch it even with a knife. It’s everlasting—easily kept beautifully sweet and clean, Also the NEW ENGLAND WHITE ‘MOUNTAIN with white stone sides, absolutely sanitary and easily POLAR KING, a good Refrigerator at popular prices. $14, $16, $18.5 ~ vwem Do not Delay Making Selections : Warm Weather is Due housekeeper. Here’s that Main Street t / ALL GRADES OF ° Hamilton Watches