Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 9

‘ 5. ‘which, hough. mot of some E fying, as there is addeg as spice the William N, Burnétt and Alanson Calvin in Metorcycle Endurance Run Mrs. Anne- B. Smith and daughter, 1 Sre the sucats of Me, and Mes I‘-".'!P'"" for Douglas Camp Meeting. Sweeney, Broad street. Rev. H. N. Brown has sent out com- ‘Wiliam L. Moran has returned from | Prehensive aniouncements of plans for a vieit at his home in New Haven. the fortieth annual camp George A. Pettis of Providence was | meeting for the promotion of spiritual visitor with friends in Danielson on | ho'iness, the dates this year to be 3 from July 17 to 27, inclusive. The spe- Mr, and Mrs. George Davignon are | ¢ial workers to e at the camp this entertaining Mr. Davignon's nleces, | Véar include Rev, C. M. Dunaway of -the Misses Blanche and Pomella Da- | Atlanta, Georgia; Rev. C. J. Fowler, vignon of Southbridge. president of the National Holiness as- Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Cotton of Prov- | Sociation; Rev. Bessie B. Larkin of idence have been guests of Mr. and | Philadelphia, evangelist and solo sing- players and spectators. - Mrs. Earl Winslow, Letter Not Claimed. A letter addressed to Timothy De- laney is uncalled for at the Dantelson post office. H At Willow Point Cottage. Mrs. Mary Reynolds is spending the summer at 'Willow Point, near Mystic, ‘where she has taken a cottage for the season. % Miss Mary Whalen is again serfously ill_ at her home on Cottage street. Rev, H. N, Brown, pastor of the Pentecostal church, is,to have an ac- tive part in the Douglas camp meet- ings this year. Returns After 49 Years. P. H. Dolan of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has not been in Danielson for 49 years,- is, visiting here for a few days. He Ainds a great many changes have taken place during the last half-century. Picnic of Reading Club. In Evergreen circle at .the T. E. Hopkins place this (Wednesday) af- ternoon the annual picnic of the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Reading circle is scheduled to be held. Each of the members is to wear something sugges- tive of some country. Tip Cart Hung From Cable, Linemen were sent out to clear up a cable from which a tip cart had been suspended near Elmville. The hanging of the cart in mid-air on the telephone company’s cable was one of the stunts of the holiday celebration. Looking Over Highway Work. A foreman representing the B. F. Mahan Construction company was In Danielson Tuesday looking over the highway where state road is to be built from Stearns hill eastward for a mile toward South Killingly. When the work is to be commenced has not not been announced. BOHEMIAN CLUB Votes to Lease Upper Floor in Bradley Building, At the regular monthly meeting of the Bohemian club corporation Tues- day evening, it was voted to lease the upper floor of the Bradiey building with the exception of the offices occu- pied by E. B. Wilbur. The club is to occupy the new quarters within a short time. Will Remodel St. James’ School. Rev, M. J. Ginet, M. S, has plans for remodeling St. James’ parochial school during the vacation. The at- tendance at the school is large and the éhanges to-be made will make the ‘building more convenlent for teachers and classes. More Teachers For School, At Moosup Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy is causing the convent of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost to be remodelled. There are now - five sisters in the parish, but the number is to be about doubled for the opening of the new All Hal- lows’ school, in September. No decision has been arrived at as to whether the clerks of Danielson are to have a half-holiday during July and August. It is believed that a decision will soon follow the conference plan- ned between a committee of the Bus- iness Men’s association and a commit- tee representing the clerks of the bor- pugh. Demand for Town Ball Team. The remarkable amount of baseball ERUPTION ON WRIST SPREAD T0 ELBOW Child"sArms Itched. Could Not Sleep,” Grew Worse. Cuticura Soap and | Ointment Completely Healed. R. F. D. No. 2, West Burke, Vt.—" My Httle daughter's troul on her wrists and I thought it was chapped by playing out of doors. It spread on her arms half ‘way to the elbow and her little arms itched so she would rub them until they would bieed. Her arms were red and rough and as they grew worse I used to have to get up with her nights for they ltched so she | ®ould not sleep. I had to keep her arms | bandaged for about two months. ' They | Wsuld look as if they were raw at times and #he would rub them nights until they would bleed. I used some ointment but it would not cure her so I sent for a sample of Cuticura | Soap and Ointment. I washed her arms | with the Cuticura Soap then put the Cuti- cura Ointment on and’ bandaged them. ‘The second time I used them I could see a change so we bought a box of Cuticura | Ointment and some Cuticura Soap. w.i had only used about half of them when she | was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Lilla Beane, Jan.'31, 1914. Samples Free by Mail 1t is s0 easy to get rid of skin troubles | by wsing Cuticura Soap exolusively and a | HNttle Cuticura Ointment occasionally that | it is a pity not to doso in all cases of pim- ples, redness, itchings and irri- tations. A single set is often sufficient when | all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) Moosup Parish l ple of each with 32-p. S8kin Book will be HOTEL WOODSTOCK 48D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY 'his wife, two sons, Roy and John H., . Mrs, Jane E. Reed is to conduct the children’s meetings daily. John F. Gibson is to lead the singess, A considerable number of persons in Danielson have planned to spend from ene to 10 dayvs at the camp and have made arrangements for quarters there. Rev."Mr. Brown is in charge of the information ‘bureau at the camp grounds, OBITUARY. Eugene F. Chesbrough. Bugene F. Chesbrough, 65, long a resident of the town of Killingly, dled at his home in Dayville early Tuesday morning. Mr. Chesbrough had been in poor health for several years. He was painter by trade and for vears lived and worked in Danielson. He leaves and three daughters, Myrtle A, E., and Ruby I, all of Dayvill - IN ENDURANCE RUN William N. Burnett and Alanson Col- vin in 530 Mile Motorcycle Test. ‘William N. Burnett and Alanson Col- vin will leavé here Saturday afternoon for Worcester from where they will start at 7 in the evening as contest- ants in the third annual endurance run of the Worcester Motoreycle club. This is to be a 24-hour run over a course of 530 miles through the states of Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York. Over 100 entries have been received and the riders are to travel in teams of four. maintaining a schedule of 16 miles an hour during the night sea- son ?‘d 23 miles an hour during the day time. The route is from Worces- tep-to Springfield, Hartford, New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, New York, Pough- keepsie, Albany, Pittsfield, Springneld, Worcester, where the men are due on the return trip at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The entire route is over state high- ways. Rules such as are usually made to cover such runs have been made Mary and the riders will be required to check up at a number of controls. Breakfast Sunday morning is to be eaten in New York, an hour being al- lowed. and dinner at Albany, where the riders get another hour's layoff, these two stops being the only-ones set down in the schedule for the trip. The route from New York northward will be along the course of roads fol- lowing the Hudson. Running from New York state on the return trip through Massachusetts, the riders will tour through the Berkshire hills, One of the big climbs in their path will be the Jacob’s Ladder hill, near Pittsfield, Mr. Burnett will ride as a member of a Harley-Davison team, the No. 1 outfit of that organization. Mr, Col- vin is entered as an individual rider and how he is to be teamed for the en- durance run was not known here Tues- day. PUTNAM Eimer Armstrong's Accident Proves Serious—Miss Mabel Dupre Saves Child's Life—Benefit Arranged For Salem Fire Sufferers. The offer of Rev. C. J. Harriman of athletic apparatus for Putnam High school has been accepted by the town school eommittee. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cordier have been guesis recently of relatives in New Bedford, making the trip by au- tomobile. James A. Morrison of Lawrence was a visitor 4vith friends in Putnam on Tuesday. Promoting Stafford Trolley. G. L. Baldwin, formerly station agent, continues to be interested in the promotiom of the trolley road to Stafford Springs. R Attorney J. F. Carpenter has been elected a member of the executive committee of the Danielson Trust com- pany, of Danielson. Miss Martha B. Richmond of South- bridge called on friends in Putnam Tuesday. . Mrs. Pelletier’s Condition Critical. Mrs. Rose Pelletier, who *was badly burned in an accident at her home in North Grosvenordale nearly two weeks ago, remains in a critical condition at the hoepital. David Gernstein of New York was the guest of Selig Goldman Tuesday. Outing of B. L. L. Putnam local, B. I. L., has #rranged to hold its annual outing at Phillips’ grove Alexander's lake, August 2. Members of.Putnam lodge of Moose are planning to be in Willimantic for the opening of the Moose home in that city. State Trade School Opened. Principal H. D. Martin opened the State Trade school here this week. The classes -are small at present but an increase is looked for within a short time. The gale of Monday night was re- sponsible for a cross in wires of the fire alarm telegraph system, which was given prompt attention and the trouble cleared at once. OBITUARY. Henry H. Phelps. Henry H, Phelps, who .died in Wor- cester and whc was buried Monday at New Boston, in the town of Thompson, was a native of Weodstock, where he lived for years, and also liv ed in New Boston. Mr Phelps was; engaged in the. grocery business inl Worcgster for 21 years: — ELMER ARMSTRONG’S ACCIDENT. Causing Worry te Relatives—Had Lett Leg Broken. ——— W, S. Armstrong of North Wood- stock was at Hartford Tuesday to vis- it his son, Elmer, who had his leg broken when he ran into an automo- bile while riding a motorcycle, Some complications which have developed make the yeung man’s cendition somewhat more serious than it _has been previously. Elmer Armstrong suffered a . com- pound fracture of the left leg at Thompsen’s Corner, Saturday morning ==‘ T - e = = local rivalry and acquaintance between | ¥ or also PRINGE ALBERT No matter what you pay for your pipe never stay put till you get acquainted with “the national joy smoke.” Such flavor, such aroma, such freshness! Why, just to write about it or talk about it puts that “lead me to it” spirit right into’ your system. You join the P. A. band and find out for yourself why Prince Albert is the national joy smoke. You’ll find P. A. awaiti; sell tobacco. Toppy red handsome R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. ] you do L’ next get a tidy red tin of Prince Albert and jam it into a jimmy pipe or roll a in’s cigarette. Either will make peace with your tongue before the first inning’s over. For you never smoked the likes of P. A.—to- bdcco made by an exclusive patented process that takes ; out the bite and the parch. the national joy smoke cigarette makin’s ‘tobacco, you’ll your call at all stores that gs, 5¢; tidy red tins, 10c; pound and Iu:lf-pouml humidors. while riding a motorcycle. He was visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Mitchell of Farm- ington avenue. The tramp nuisance with which the villages in this vicinity are afflicted at the present time was reflected here Tuesday when one of the cult was in town panhandling. He was given of- ficial advice to leave the city at once. New Teachers Appointed. Announcement is made of the zlec- tion of the following new teacners for Putnam during the school vear begin- ning - in September: Miss Mildred Pierce, New Bedford, history -and civies teacher at the high school, $850; Grace L. Bumner, Woodstock, Gary district school, $380; Miss Edna Cov- entry, Putnam, East Putnam school, $380. SAVED CHILD’'S LIFE. Miss Mabel Dupre Saw Little With Clothes Afire. Miss Mabel Dupre of North Gros- venordale, stenographer in the office of Richard Gorman here, entered the list of life savers Sunday morning while walking along a street in Web- ster. Miss Dupre was observing a little girl, aged about 5, when the child’s dress suddenly burst into flames. Miss Dupre was prompt to act, rushing to the little one's side, grasping the child in her arms and Girl running with her to a lawn where she ; rolled the child in the dew-covered grass until the burning clothing was only a smouldering mass. The little one was rushed to her home and given medical attention. In carrying out her heroic act Miss Dupre suffered some slight burns on the hands, but was repaid by the satisfac- tion of knowing that she saved the child from very serious injury if not death—and this while a grown man looked on, seemingly hypnotized by the serious predicament in which the child found herself. Miss Dupre’s theory is that the lit- tle child had picked up a smoldering piece of an after the Fourth fire- cracker, was hiding it behind her back from other children playing in the neighborhood, and held it so close as to set her dress afire. FIRE SUFFERERS’ BENEFIT. Arranged at Bradley Theater by Man- ager Goldman and Rev. Mr. Harri- man. Manager Selig Goldman of the of the house for a monster benefit for the Salem fire sufferers next Sunday evening and in conjunction with Rev, C, J. Harriman 1s arranging an at- tractive program. Various appeals have come to or- ganizations in this city for aid for the peeple of the stricken city. There has been the proper spirit here as to, being anxious and willing to give help, but no organization at hand with which to crystakze the desire in- ! to such form as to get resuits desired. | Arrangements are now beiog made, will have an opportunity to do some- thing fer the thousands of people that are se urgently in need of aid. On Tuesday plans were not completed, but an outline of what is to be pro=+ vided has been arranged. Manager Goldman has arranged for a special series of motien pictures for the benefit, these to be of a nature suitable for a Sunday evening shewing. Other features to be added to the program will be of a nature to give the whole affair the character of the sacred concerts that are given in the big ecenters On Sunday evenings. It ‘is heped to get some of the chure singers o take part in the T Mr. @oldman is giving the suse fuads _| the - theatre and, | from thi Bradley theater has tendered the use | however, so that the people of the city | 1 | ture program fob the evening is the | | reels of.Salem fire, taken witile~{le | flames were deVouring the quaint old | town, famous in the history of New | England. | The fire rendered between 15,000 and | 16,000 people, mostly wage earners, homeless and destitute, this number representing between 3,000 and 4,000 | families and the problem of caring for them has proved to be far greater than was at first indicated. NOANK l | Local Guests at Old Mystic Family Renuion—8mmer Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Willllam B. Williams and Mrs. Harrison of Providence are visiting here, Oil has been put on the principal streets of the village and the road leading to Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Park and Har- ry Park of Providence are visiting here, Wilfred O'Brien has returned to his home in Boston, Mrs. O'Brien will re- main in the village a while longer. Attended Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Chester have re- turned from Old “Mystic where they attended a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ross have been entertaining their son, Donald, who turned to New York Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wikiam Meyers have i returned to their home in Brook- Iyn. = Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis have re- turned to Uxbridge, after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDougal of Elizabeth, N. J., are visiting in No- ank. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalrymple have returned to Brooklyn after a visit here. Mrs, Everett Porter of Brooklyn has returned home. The Misses Kiley and Odell of New Britain are visiting at the home of Mre. Cotton. Guests From Meriden. Warren Packer of Meriden been visiting here. Mrs. Frank Mabbett is a patient in Lawrence hospital. Frank Shirley of Providence is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shirley. Charles Latham has returned from a visit in Providence. PLAINFIELD s X g | Mrs. Eimer Gaskell Injured in Motor Collision—Tourist For Scandinavia. has While returning from Sterling on the aftefnoon of the Fourth an auto- moblle containing Hlmer Gaak!ll and family ‘and Mrs, Mary Phillips was j run into by a large ear driven by E.: { Dougherty. Mrs. Gaskill was thrown ! out and badly shaken up, She was severely bruised. | - Miss Edna Chester visited in Put- | nam over the Feurth, 1 _Mrs, Alice Davis ef = Providen Mr. and ‘Mrs, John A. McDeugall an Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall, Sr., of Nerwich, visited ever the holiday with Turner B. Greens and family, Mrs, Bimer Greena received word { of the deaih of her grandmether, Mrs, | Thomas Wilson, of Woodsteck a fgw days age, Mrs. Warner of New York has beea visiting her brother, Mr. Ohea't‘z\ Elmer Greene took Mr. Nei: and family to Rocky Peint Sunday. | Enjeyable Autemobile Trip, Turner and Elme: [ flies amd Mr. and T Mrs. Pougald of Nerwich took an automo- | ! arm but no bones broken because there ‘was so much yarn gn the frame. “The elbow was tadly bufned by the threads. It will be some time before he will be able to use thee arm. News in General. Miss Alce Ganneur and Sybil Kil- roy visited Newport Saturday with sev eral friends from Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge and daughter, Hazel, of New London, weffe week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McHale at Oak Ridge farm. William McHale of New York spent the week-end with relatives here. Patrick Conolly has returned. from a visit in Lowell with his mother. Louis Pendergast has returned from a few days’' stay in Holliston with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McHale and daughter, Eilee nand Dorothy and son, Christopher of South Manchester spent Sunday with Hr. and Mrsfi Stephea O'Hearn. Motored to Massachusetts. Rodney Taylor, Miss Bessie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith have returned from an autcmobile trip to Milford and Holliston, Masse. *an for a trip to Norway and Sweden, his old home. * ¥ YANTIC Herbert Strong has returned from a brief stay with relatives in Wos- cester. S Mrs. Martin Weeks and Miss Bertha Weeks spent Saturday In Groton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weeks. Wiley Whipple is the guest of his aunt, Miss Whipple of Lisbon. Miss Nora Shea of Fitchville has re- turned after spending a few days here with her niece, Mrs, Carl Bentley. Rev, W. Dorsett of Paradise, Pa., officiated at Grace church, Sunday, and with"Mrs. Dorsett was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bullard of Bliss Place, Fugens Austin has succeedsd Cor- neitus Vanderwaart as sexton of Grace Episcopal church. . Mrs. Morris Stewart and sons, Howard, Harold and Tyler of Thomas- ton, Conn. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Jones of Waterbury were recent guests at the home of Edward Jones. Miss Delia Lamoine has returned to Baltic after spending several days with her aunt, Miss Maud Lamoine. Mrs. D. Carden and granddaughter, | Miss Blanche Richards, are spending two weeks in Ansonia, guests of Louls Soucie. Frank Stritch and Levi Levins spent Saturday In Newport. Lyceum Outing. Several of the members of the Vill- age Lyceum met their friends, en- joyed an outing in Burns' woods Sat- urday. Sports, consisting of games, hunts and races were enjoyed and re- freshments were served. The affair was arranged by Miss BEdna Bentley and Jason Kingsley. Elbow Badly Injured. Charles Lamoine was painfully In- jured at the mill the other day, when his arm was caught in the compresser of the dresser which he was operating. It was drawn up to the elbow before Chronic nand Nervous Disease. the machinery was st by the Room 9. Shannon Bidg. Hours: 10 a. overseer, Mr. Renie. Dr. H. H. Home | m. to 4 p. m. Mcnday, Wednesday and was calle dand found a badly bruised | Friday. Tel 1177-3. ¥ A BAD BED SORE HEALED WITH COMFORT POWDER M. E. Barlow, a Trained Nurse of Atlanta, Ga., says: “I had a patient with a very bad bed sore. I used Comfort Powder and it was just what I needed to heal it. There is nothing equals Comfort Powder in the sick- room.” e MRS. GEO. P. STANTGON 62 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. Yeu J. H. FRANK SPBCIAL N, D. 8. T. st 1N 2 gets | ’ positively feel of the money threw away on s less treatments. t \ sent, (50c and and Res- fim‘ ‘Seid by trial size s eachfree write ts & you use-