Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 9

‘ DANIELSON Debt of St $1,000—Plainfield Episcopal Church to Be Built—Andrew Higgins Fined . —Dead Man Not Charles Robinson. ‘Walter L. Dixon is to entertain the clerks of the Keystone store at his cot- tage at Crescent Beach over the Fourth and Sunday. Miss Louisa Figalo of Providence is n:rt’l_ here with her sister, Mrs. Mrs. James Wilson of Bridgeport, who has been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton, is at the Day Kimball hospital. Mr: -zad Mrs. Charles Myers werg at ‘Worcester Monday to attend the Bar- num & Bailey circus. Mrs. Jesephine Burton and Elmer Gallup were visitors in Worcester | “"Motored to Providence. Rev. W. D. Swaffield and Ernest R Warren motored to Providence Mon- Frank C. Moran of Bridgeport was a wisitor with friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Brown are spending a few days’ vacation at one of the Rhode Island beach resorts. George Quinn and Miss Mamie Quinn were among the Danlelson people at ‘Worcester to attend the circus Mon- day. $1,000 Paid on Church Debt. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, announced to ig congregation the reduction of the debt on St. James' parish by $1,000. Sermon on Patriotism. Rev. E. A. Legg of the Methodist church delivered a very fine address on patriotismm at the union service in the Congregational vestry Sunday af- ‘ternoon. William Kilmurray of Pawtucket spent Sunday with friends in Daniel- =on. Bugens Reed left Monday morning Yor a vacation to ba spent at one of the Connecticut shore resorts. Gala garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins ‘Wednesday afternoon and evening. En- trance free. Exhibition of folk danc- ing, gypsy-camp, “spooks,” and other features. Sale of refreshments. Au- spices Civic Federation.—adv. Willilam |N. Burnett and Alahson Colvin, two well known motorcyclists, are entered in the 24-hour contest of the Worcester Motorcycle club, which was scheduled for Friday and Satur- day of this week, but which has been postponed for a week. It is possible that a motorcycle meet for local riders will be arranged for the Fourth. Motor Became Overheated. ‘When one of the big electric motors wsed to drive machinery at the plant of the Danielson Cotton company be- vame overkteated Monday morning on account of oll dripping through an out- let that became opened, it was neces- sary to shut down 590 of the looms, the operatives of tHe stopped machin- ery getting a day’'s vacation. PLAINFIELD EPISCCPAL CHURCH To Be Built in Its Entirety, Not the Basement First. After a conference between Rev. J. Eldred Brown, archdeacon of the New CLEARS THE COMPLEXION. Discovery that Removes Pimples, Ec- zema and ‘All Skin Troubles. If you are troubled with pimples, ‘blackheads, acne, barber’s itch, blotch- es, freckles or other skin disease or blemish, now is the time to get rid of it with Hokara. This pure and simple skin healer is ‘being introduced in Norwich by Lee & Osgood at the low price of 25c for a liberal sized jar, and they have sold hundreds of treatments. It contains no grease or acids, is cleanly to use and is true nourishment for the skin, cleaning and clearing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautiful. 1f Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction, return the empty jar to Lee & Osgood’'s drug store and they will refund your money. If you hav any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c to better advantage than for a jar of this skin food. IOWA WOMAN TELLS OTHERS How Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Rapids, lowa.-—‘‘At the Change of Life the doctor said I would have to giveup my work and { take my bed for 4 some time as there ‘was no help for me but to lie still. I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and kept j up my work and now I am cver the all I took. It was better for me than all the doctor’s medicines I tried. Many Eeople have no faith in patent medicines ut I know this is good.””—Mrs. E. J. RICKETS, 354 8th Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes,headaches,back- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman’s great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pourd invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak- ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If there are any complications i:m don’tunderstand write Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. FATENT3 Protect your ideas. Handsome €0-pags Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Atterney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bunk Bldg. Danieison, Cenn, 3 James’ Parish Reduced | London archdeaconry, and Durton Mansfield, a committee of the Diocesan Missionary soclety, and Rev, James H. George, Jr. pastor of 'St. Alban's i church and in charge of the mission {at Plainfleld, it has been decided to complete the building of St. Paul's church at Plainficld during the present summer and not merely to Wfld the basement this year, as was at first proposed. Plans for the edifice will be ready within a week. The church is to be located on a beautiful site at the junction of colonlal Plainfleld street and Babcock avenue. I FUNERAL. \ Amadee Bedard. There were many relatives and friends at St. James’ church at 9 o'clock Monday morning to attend the requiem mass for Amadee Bedard, whose funeral was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac | Bedard, just across the strect from the church. Rev. Peter Roux was ceie- brant of the mass. Burial was in St. James’ cemetery. The bearers were Louis Champagne, Alphonse Cham- pagne, David Gagnon, Napoleon Ber- nier, Telesphore Woisard, Arthur Gou- let. Louis E. Kennedy was the fu- neral director. Will Have Powerful Steam Plant. In addition to the many changes and improvements made at the plant since the present company came into con- trol, new boilers are to be installed e the mill of the Danielson compan: Two of a battery of three boilers lo- cated in the brick boilerhouse at the east side of the mill are to come out, as are two upright boilers located in a frame structure near the east side of the mill and close to Main street. This building is to be razed. Two large new boilers have been ordered to re- place the four that are to be removed, So there will be three boilers under the arrangement. This will give a powerful steam plant as an auxiliary Lo the fine water power s was Installed im the mill about vears ago. HIGGINS PLEADED GUILTY &3 Pays Fines for llleral Sales of Cider— Seven Men in Raid Jailed—One Fined. two Nine cases were disposed of Dy Judge Harry E. Back and Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Biil in the town court Monday morning. BEight of the cases grew out of the raid on the Andrew told in Monday's Bulletin. Higgins pleaded guilty to reputation of keep- ing to several counts charging actual sales. On one count c nz an actual sale the judge imposed a fine of $120 and costs and on the o tation $10 and costs. He p: tence was ended on the other| counts on 1 ' agreement to ce doing an illex. g a Six of the seven men who Vv en in the on the H were charged with into in court Monday leaded | guilty and received of 30 days each in jail nth man | I of the group was releas or having | furnished the prosecuting attorney with valuable information in connec- tion with the place raided. The ninth p Plainfield, charged was released on pz cider business at the| neg. a resident of with intoxication, ient of costs. NOT DEAD MAN. | bz { Charles Robinson, Sittine on a Fence, Tells Why Dead Tinker Had His Ad- dress. The man found dead by Mrs. Henry Mowrey under an open shed in the backyard at her home on the West| Side Sunday morning was not Charles | Robinson of Foster Center, A S had been supposed from a newspaper | | address sticker found pasted on the i inside front cover of a little book in | the man’s pocket. An investigator who | went to Foster Center found Mr. Rob- linson very much alice and sitting on | a fence at his home. When told of the death of the travel- ing tinker at Danielson, and of the Charles Robinson address found in :he man’s pocket, Mr. R nson at once j recalled that the tinker had come to his place a few days ago and had re- | mained for a time. That he might be able to address a letter to his host, | Mr. Robinson gave him the address | found pasted in the book. The old man gave his name as Charles Stewart to Mr. Robinson, which is still a different name from that he gave to William | ‘Taylor here on Saturday night, when he said it was Green. Selectman A. &, Sell of Brookiyn and Coroner A. G. Rill were endeavoring Morday afternoon to | trace out some clues that may finally ! result in positively establishing the | dead man’s idencty. The body remains | at the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood. UNCASVILLE GRADUATION. Pupils of Miss Hoooer Carry Out In- | teresting Programme—Award of | Comstock Prize The grad es of the clas of 19!4, Unc ille Grammar school, held :HAH(’ 1vel of the Methodist church in sville, Friday evenin an audience that fill- ed the edifice to the 4 The as- semblage was an appreciative one, as was shown by the avplause bestowed on every member of ihe class. Miss Grace Hooper, princiral "of the school, had reason to feel pr of her class, for its members acquitted themselves in such an admirable manner that a majority of those present thought it was the best of the many good grad- uations since Miss * Hooper became principal a dozen y g The invocation was by Rev, D. W. Adams, pastor of the church. after which the class sang the school fes- tival song. Jrace Keves read an in- teresting paper on England Weather. The International Peace Conference was handled well by Rob- ert Kenerson and Helen Shea display- ed ability reading A Visit to Some Gern!an Schools, after which the Sol- diers’ Chorus was sung by the school chorus, followed by a paper by Delores Bldridge on The Poet of the People. The Wreck of the Hesperus, by Ruth Osborne, was well received by the au- dience and Kathryn McDermott had a splendid paper on Cotton treating, one of our greatest American products, from the time it was discovered, six years before the battle of Bunker Hill, to the present. Over the Summer Sea brought the school chorus into action, and was thoroughly enjoved by the audience. John Killeen's paper on Town Government was listened to with the closest attention. The His- tory of Montville, with valedictory, was by Melvin Robinson, after which the diplomas were presented to the 2 tem that | Higgins place at Killingly Center, as | place where cider was sold and | | received. i | class by Bupervisor Carlon E. Wheeler of New London as Charies W, Com- stock, president cof the scheel board, ‘was unaveidably absent, An interesting feature of the clos- ing exercises was the presentation of the Comstock prizes which were awarded Ruth Osbern, Robert Kener- son, Geerge Rogers, Rose Shaff, Cor- ina Rousseau, l.ester Dart. Joseph Sul- livan and Laura Gauvin. Portland—The U, S. mails between Portland and Gildersieeve for the present are being carried by William Gildersleevg imn his autgmobile M#s. Rose Pelletier, Horribly Burned, Gives Birth te Child, Which Soon Dies—Weddings on Monday—Pledges Toward Stafford Trolley Continue. Princiral George W. Hathaway of the Tourtelotte High school and Mrs. Hathaway are to leave Friday to spend the summer at Tiverton, Attorney J. F. Carpenter was at Danielson Monday afternoon, in con- nection with the organization of the Danielson Trust company. ‘Leonard H. Healey, secretary, is in Hartford today attendinz a meeting of the state board of agriculture, Evening Session of Court, Judge J. Harry Mann presided at a session. of the city court Monday morning. Frank L. Dubuc of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Putnum Mon- day. A number of Putnam people were at Worcester Monday to attend the Barnum & Bailey ¢ Leaves Three Minutes Eariier. In accordance with a slight change in running time a southbound electric car that has been leaving Putnam Cel ter at 5 p. m, 3 now leaves at 13 three minutes earlier, T cannot | Over-enger America wait until the Fourth to begin the celebration, Putnam is MBaving a | nightly firecracker bombardment, con- : to the law ' J. Trirder, representing the slaie! board of education, and Mr. Challoner | of the General Eie: who | t the the may- be elected to high and during coming year, were visitors in Putnam Monday and conferred with members of the town school committee. trade More Italians for Road Work. Many additional Ttalian laborers who are to work on the Grand Trunk ex- o h B AR have a ripe, fres points al » route between bridge and Do ; through this city, | York. | Pomona Meeting at Wicks Piace, | The annual field day @f Quinebaug Pomona grange, which Mcludes the subordinate granges of Windham coun- to be held this summer at the iful country place.of Stanten D. at Pomfret GAVE BIRTH TO CHILD. i Mrs. Rose Pelletier, Suffering from Burns at Hospital. Rose Pellet er of North Gros- . Who was so horribly burned | Ly afternoon, } to a child at s Day | Ask for FREE book tal. The child iived only £ o with Mrs, Pelletie show of “paguss S0 vitality and . each 5-cent sack experience that nearly cost but her condition remains critical. WEDDINGS. Beausoleil—Robida. A Beausoleil, tial mas: man: married h Rev. Tt home at the of the Bodage—Favreau. Another wedding at St church Monday morning at was that of Miss Maude Cigarettes hand-made from “Bull” Durham Tobacco - natural mildness and delightful coolness—that afford com- plete, healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfaction. ULL DURFAM Millions of experienced smokers “roll their own" from Enough for 40 hand- made cigarettes in each 5-cent Sack. fragrance and smooth, mellow flavor—a GENUINE “Bull” Durham, because these cigarettes made by their own hands, to their own liking, suit their taste better than any ready- made kind. FREE An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct way to Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, 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 I RN i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fav- | French-speaking people now have and the man in c& refused to permit him to enter. reau of Chapel street, 1d Rudolph | many voters in Putnam and are an | said he feared he could not get them Rev. Mr. ‘Juayle was at one time & Bodage of Hartford, formerly of this | important factor in the electorate. to the next town. Friend Michael, ona | missionary in Central Africg, and wa: city. Rev. Charles ¥. Bedard officiated | & of the church trustees, objected to the | also engaged in mission work in New at the marriage ceremony and was | Frometion of Trolley to Stafford Go- | ,,,jo5 remaining under the shed and | York cliy. celebrant of the mass at which the ing On. they were transferred, some to the music was sung by a trio consisting of | While little has been given out rel- | parsonage barn and the rest 1o a| New Havr.—Fx-President and Mra Ovila Guertin, Joseph Rivard and Ar- , ative to the matter of late it is known | neighbor’s barn. | Timothy Dwight of Hillhouse avenu( mand Magnan. Mr. and Mrs. Bodage | that there is activity to forward the| Mr. Michael, on the Sunday folloW- | il leave soon for their place In are to make their home in Hartford | plans for the comstruction of a tram- | ing rose in church at the conclusion | ysichfield, where they will pass thd after their wedding trip, they left during the day. for which | way from Putnam through Woodstock and Eastford to Stafford Springs. same line of work has a record in the of the service and asked the members of the congregation to remain. Thes | Summer. ey i Pledges of capital for carrying out the | did so. Mr. Michaei caid he under-|=——————————= rheremembered in City Court, | work have been received and it is un- | stood thera wae dissatisfaction with Bt Suiing of the bl of = lmw»”n‘ derstood in sums that make up a very | the minister. Mr. Quayle informed | . Thhie o O Wat i veling | regpectable total, Mr. Michael that such discussion at | ; e West Side in Danielson. e e that time was illegal according to the| A man answering the description of | FORMER VOLUNTOWN PASTOR. I’h“'"" Juw " The: mscling imccccatot ] the dead man and who followed the | however, and Mr. Michael said that| | iam Quayle Claims He and local city court, Rev, Wi certain members had refused to con-| will soon be here. @ . » tribute further to the support of the| The semi-annual meeting of Israel| Family Mave Had to Fast and 'HPui" SO0 1 ined ! B i Putnam lodze of Odd Feliows comes| Fresze—Trustees at Chatham Would | “7reh if r. Quasie remained. GET PREPARED for it by installing this (Tuesday) evening. The lodge,| Oust Minister, Not Promptly Paid. |a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does which has grown rapidly during the gy “When I first came here” said Mr. | away at once with a Hot Kitchen and {: ff}s ?lll)d nnd\-, }t\;m @ lnrf';e ‘m:{n- A special from Chatham, N. Y Quayle, “you agreed to give me $400 | saves a lot of coal. otk Dt fany auct no more degree | There is dissension in the Baptist | salary here and $200 et Crayville, to- | . work until fall, church at Martindale, a village twelve | gether with a $60 donation. The don-| Come in our office and let us demen- Injured at Worcester. miles south of Chatham. The pastor, Alex Browning, foreman in a local | the Rev. William Quayle, formerly of | ¢ manufacturing plant, who was quit Voluntown, Conn., came to the rhurrhi badly injured in Worcester a few day December 1, 1913 Now the trustees |« ago, and who spent some time in the church (which has a member- hospital there, has returned to Put- p of abut 63), and a ce in follow- nam. Mr. Browning is able to be out, | ing are trying to oust him from the but feels the effects of the pastorate and from the parsonasge. Mr. Quayle came to the church on an agreement that his services might b terminated on a thirty-day notice from hurts he Employes in mills and manufactur- ing plants in this city will get a don- { atlon amounted to $2 for my money. th fe me treasury contained $100. 1 went to the reasurer a_couple of times and asked In one instance I re- : i $6 and in another $4. He said |Purning a lot of coal. " Was no money in the ireasury. Al The finest invention of these times v days afterwards at a business ing it was reported that the|for the Housekesper in Hot Weather jat a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any beiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquer- strate and explain to you how simple it to have HOT WATER without eive Threes Meals in Two Days. “We were reduced to the extremity | Hie hoti week. as work will | either side. '!'hi]s nolfire has been given, | where we had practically nothing in! ters for all kinds of Heaters and end F y the eve of the |but Mr. Quayle yefuses to accept ii, | the house to eat. In two days we (the| : Fourth and will not be resumed until | deciaring taht it is irregular. He saya | pastor, his wife, two daughters, ,and | R2nges oPerated with Gas. Monday. No cial observance of the | the laws require that notice of a busi- | one son) had but three meals, ‘and Let us demonstrate them to you Fourth has been arranged for this city, | ness meeting of the church must be| they consisted solely of tomatoes and anncunced from the pulpit at a regu- For Place on State Ticket, Cor B0 Caaenve (Suho macaroni. It was agreed that I should o i St be furnished with firewood, I went to | . | - Some political activity Is now notice— | gave. This has Dot been done. ienttier Semio) Radf aends Clty of Norwich able in towns in this section of tho | “Vir Quayle's orponents say their rea- | thirty cords of wood on his i »nty. Early plans are being made | gon for antagonizing him is that he | and told him I was out of wood, Did = for the fall campaign. One of the po- | goes not adhere to the Baptist ortho- A - - Hr 1 E mp‘ Jiticalidevelopmientatafsrecent Interentil Hovy St patio o st tho T T | e e sy woadd Lisuess T | as& IeCtn‘."'al rimeat e o “Mae [R2Pers, of |things.” ~Mr. Quayle's supporters s A vote was carried to request the| 321 Main Street, Alice Building Alayor (Arcuibald Macdonakl | dor o & eert. thatiys has been ' saying minister to vacate the parsonage in Pl ce oD the republican state ticket. |in his sermons that some of the mem- | hirty days, but he refused to recog- 8_1ihe opinion lat he wou be a of the congregation do not like 3 On v - popular candidaie, as he Is well known 5 2 nize . On Sunday. Moy i e oo | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. throughout Connecticut. Trustees Interfere. i3 . : : managed to enter the building. opened 2 % Helping to Make Citizens, o trouble reached a climax sev- | the front doors, rang the bell, and neid | Hack, Livery and Boarding The Naturalization elub of this city al weeks ago when Mr. Q 1 ela service at which twenty-five per-| in which many French-Canadians are | permission to an Uncle Tom bin | sons were present. The _following | STABLE . interested, is doing geod work in pre- |{ cempany to tie its ponies over night| Sunday when he went to the church = paring aliens of that race to become | under wre church sheds. The com-|to hold services he found the doors e guarantee aur service te be the citizens of the United States. The | pany was on t road, the ponies were | guarded by a Philmont eonstabie, who | best at the most reasonable prices. oT may test Fiberlic (made from an extremely tough, fibrous goot) in any way you please —try to bend, break, or burn it. Do any- thing you please and you'll find it far superior to the others by actual comparison. Then, too, Fiberiic has another exclusive feature, and that is, its chemical sterilization. Beautifully clean and sanitary walls— that’s what it means. Fiberlic eosts no more than other wall boards and is far cheaper than lath and plaster. Ipcan be secured in i a delightfully artistic and saiisfactory job. Chas. D. Brown & Co.. Inc. 140 Wnll-fi—-nlt., North, Beston, Mazs. ters An}krgument for Be:ctér; Cheap“er,iax;d More Arusuc ) Walls and Ceilings Woall boards have rapidly and effectually taken the place of expensive latn and plaster. Some perform their service better than others, but none so well as The manufacturers maintain an extensive design and service depariment for the use of our customers. Let us secuve this service for you— il cosis nothing and insures Fully Gqacanteed by the Manufacturers panels of any size or shape to meet your requirements. A special Fiberlic feature is the fact that you n:hn.] .fu.'u!: it in panels of one-eighth, on , and o inc thicki;am. ‘This |.Iol.'|‘§h crutue:lg;a‘"'Sem-.nd for Fiberlic where other, thinner,weaker boards cannot be used at all. It is stronger, more rigid, and more adaptable to your needs than any other building material. Beautiful -clean, sanitary walls can be easily secured if you specify Fiberlic, The artistic effect is charming. Will you'examine Fibérlic ? For Sale by FRED C. CROWELL Norwich,