Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 6

{ Property Owners Paying in B President—Gale Drives ¢ _ Property owners Westerly bave Been at the Town Hull building for thie purpose of paving their taxes, 1o {ax assessed ch $100 of rat- tangible per- which are now d i this yeaz is able _property, 50 on xcept of 25 cents m collector. Arrest contrariness on th | payer. a by low furi of the he tmp v £ 100: taneible angible pe personal ests fotal valuat amount exeinpt % able valustion, § per. or: An appreoiative audience witnossed the production, The Amazons, Thur day “evenins the Wee oquent, idedly fa- by those and Thursdas Vorable impression wus left program hy, and ice Babcocl B. Potter of : vened in nd afternoor ng at whizh, i rterly meet- rlv, Wick- Is Your Stomach Healthy ? To the stomach failing in its duties Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey is both food and stimulant. When taken into the stomach in moderate doses, it excites the mucuos surfaces, and the multi- tude of little glands, from a dull apathy, to a lively and healthy activity thus assisting in bring- ing back the stomach toasound and healthy condition. “@et Dutfy’s and Keep Well.” At most druggists, groc and dealers. $1 8 lerge botster I ey ot sioply o i e Duffy Malt Whisk: Co., Rochester, N. Y. = 'MRS. MABEN - WAS MADE WELL By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- table Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women To Know It Murfreesboro, Tenn. wanted to write to you for a long time to tell you what your wonderful remedies have done for me. I was a sufferer from female weakness and _displacement and I would have such tired, worn out feclings, sick head- aches and zy spells. Doctors did me no good so1 tried the Lydia E. Pink- $am Remedies —Vegetable Compound nd Sanative Wash. 1am now well and ¥trong and can do all my own work. I pwe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- $able Compound and want other suffer- ing women to know about it.’’— Mrs. H. E. MABEN, 211 S. Spring, St., Mur- freesboro, Tenn. This famons remedy, the medicinal fngredients of which are derived from | gnfive roots and herbe, has for nearly | oy bl y years proved to be a most valua- ic and invigorator of the female jsm., Women everywhere bear ony to the wonderful vir- E, Pinkham’s Vegetable "THah Ly v 5 read an and held ESTERLY TO COLLECT $125,118 TAX somal, the tax for the latter be cents for each $£100. If tho taxes are paid on or before January 30 a five per cent. discount is Poll taxes also come due today, the individual amonnt being $1.00. If a refusal to pay this s received a fine “I have| Season—@Girls’ Club Presents Play—County Medical Society Elects Dr. H. B. Potter Many Ducks to Watch Hill Shore—Amos L. Burdick 89. ford, Usquepaus, Bradford, Carolina and Ashaway were represented. The meeting was held at the Colonial club. Other officers chosen were: Dr. A. S. iriggs Ashaway, first vice president; Dr. F. C. Pagan, Westerly, second vice president; Dr. W. A. Hillard, Wester- 1y, secretary and treasurer; Dr, R. B. Smith, Westerly, auditor. Dr. 'W. T. Howard, former lecturer at Johns Hopkins university, gave an fllustrated lecture during the meeting, his_subject being, Some Pathological Problems. F. W. Hennessy. who is an inspector for thi district to see that the fed- eral migratory bird law 1s enforced, has been In Westerly to see if there have been anyv violations of the stat- utes. Some he said had been reported o him. While in town he paid a visit Watch Hijl and reported ducks in bers along the shore, evi- driven there by the flerce wind 1 of recent date. i Local Laconios, | s. Lester B. Reed has left town Northampton, Masa, whers she 1 reside. rl D. Crandell. formerly of Wes- now of Providence, has been secretary of the Pawtucket ertd nton B. Metcalf, of Orange, N e owner at Watch HM, is chief contributore for the truction of a power house and le building for the RIhcde Island s recuperating from a long and severe illness, was able to be down gh_still in s complete re- it the rains whi tides in the Pawcatuck ral merchants whose stores 2icng the river banks, hayve f wet cellars, and men )t pumping out the sur- ¢ men were honored at ng of the Rhode Is- emen’s league held in David Robertson beinz third vice president and Wil- ndleton a member of the tour- nament commitiee, The following officers have been in- lled_by Hope council, No. § 0 “harles R d, ¥, condu warden; E: rding secretary assistant recording sel Henry W, Sutcliffe, financial Stillman, ary: secretary; Irving ¥. Lewis, treas Edgar L. Rook, inside sentinel; Fre L. Banming, outside J.“Henry Poiter. ¥. Gavitt, trus- tee for | Recent Accessions to Library—Annual Meeting of National Bank—William G. Crumb's Funeral. The following books have been pr: sented to the M: N Methods of Mind Tr Ka Apperception; Tompkins, Philosophy of Teaching. Presented & 1. H. Jansen, Newson, J. H., Homes of Character. Bank’s Annual Mesting. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Mystic River National bank the following ctors were osen for another year: Edwin B. , Benjamin L. Holmes, Evan D. Frederick Denison, Louis P. A, H. Schoonover, Henry B. Evan D. Evans was elected ves cashier. iam G. Crumb. ! The funeral of Willlam G. Crumb, who died on Tuesday evening at his home in Quiambaug, was held from his | home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock nd was largely attended. Rev. Wel- e . Bales, pastor of the Unlon ptist_chu conducted the ices. Burial was m Grove ceme- Funeral of Wi Nationa! Prohibition Day. sday afternoon the Woman's a perence union held a their rooms on Bank Nationai Prohibition A very inleresting programme carried out. Cards at the Club. house at the Mystic rsday evening and & © company was present to play Refreshments were served, Heard and Seen. Mrs. Sadie Spaulding is visiting New Haven. George E. Grinnel nam. iss )‘I(.k‘n Fish is visiting in"Wash- in has returned from has returned from A t in Putnam. and Mrs. Arthur Maxson have left for Florida to spend the winter, Frank Hazard has refurned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer. Charles D. Holmes is spending 2. few s in Boston. tephen J. Austin is in New York. Daniel Eggleston of Ledyard was a visitor in Mystic Thursda; ATTACKS ON RIVER AND HARBOR BILL IN HOUSE. Representative Frear Declared Mill Are Wasted on Inconsequenti Streams. Washington, Jan. 14—Attacks upon {the $34,000,000 river and harbor appro- priation bill began in the house today as soon as the measure was taken up for detailed consideration. Representative Frear of Wisconsin criticized the bill item by proposing amendment after amendment. AN were promptly defeated, however, Among his proposals was one to place river and harbor appropriations under the authority of a general river and harbor board and to give the presi- dent’s authority to withdraw. any ap- propnriations made by the bill in his discretion. “We are wasting many millions of dollars every year on inconsequential streams or private ventures“ Mr. Frear declared. “The whole chapter of pork barrel legislation ‘during the past twenty years is a standing dis- grace, that is fostered by a lobby sup- con- ported by reilwaye, dredgers. +tractors and interested parties.” ensessessssores geesesessssasess Most Old People Are Constipated The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With ad- vancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exer- cise, which is responsibie for the constipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. A mild, effective remedv for constipation, and one that is es- pecially suited to the needs of elderly people. women and chil- aren, is the combination of sim- ple laxative herbs with pepsin that is soid in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. . B. Caldwell, 52 Washington St., Monticello, Tlls. Zeeseseneseresssemacens JEWETT CITY ; { § i 5 i | Second Congregational Annual Mecting, Reelecting Officers Meeting of Anne Brewster Fan- ning Chapter. The annual meeting of the Second Congregational church was held on Wednesday evening. Deacon ( Haskell presided. Deacon F. E. Rob son read the clerk and (reasurer’ Teports for Alex McNicol, which were accepted. The officers reelected were: Clerk and treasurer MeNicol deaco nfor three years, J. awkins deaconess for twc years, Mrs. church committee, Mrs. and B. C. was cailed and reports of all the so- cfeties connected with the church swere A letter of dismi in Hartford Boltwell. Th, as voted for m t was_voted to sionary societ Memorial There was_an ai Mrs. Owen Ha as 1a Mass. crsar church Thursday D. A. R. Ghapters. The regular morning meeting of Anne Brew- chapter, D. A. R, was apter room, the members ed by Mrs: J. H. Tracy Spicer, Current event were red by R. C Mrs F, C. Whiting read an interesting ar- ticle on the Panama canal. Mrs. G. L T tiona] odes of the w countries and was ac-| companied by Miss Alice A. Brown. The hostesses servied refreshments, COLCHESTER Funeral of John D. Sullivan, 86, Resi- dent of Borough 60 Years—Benefi Whist. John D, ar home on Willimant afternoon from his sday resided worked for Mirs. a, S. . James mot’ livan of livan of imeral of John D. hursday ma hureh at livan Portcheste Sullivan of Ch rephews of the decease: v_ David R. O'Dc € thé church. and apied seats in_ the Stater, the organist, e musical part of the Dbeare John in" the Catholi There v a large attend there were number of fic nees. Undertakers Shea and Burke of Nor- wich had charge the funeral rangements, Borough Briyfs. Clayton D. Barton of t Hampton was a Colchester visitor weel Warold Harvev of C Wi guest of Franklin C. Younsg Tues- day. Mr. Harvey w mate of the doctor at the Un v of Ver- mont. They had not other since leaving col Harry Elga ne guest of friends in New Haven Wednesda:. J. Frauk Rogers of Salem was a ste: itor Tuesday. number of members of Colches: grange hava been In W Wweek attending the session srange. Benefit Whist and Social. A waist Da: in the Dubl ceeds for the and family. who was stabbed by 2 fellow country- man last Jjune, has been unable to do any manual labor si BRYAN SENDS VIGOROUS PROTEST TO CARRANZA. Against Threat to Close the Oil Wells in Vicinity of Tampico. Waghington, 14, Eryan has gent a vigorous rectly to the Carranza authorities Tampico, against their threat to close the great oil wells in the vicinity of Tampico, because the foreign operat- ors refused to pay a heavy assessment Jevied by the Mexicans. At the same time the matter was brought to the attention of General Carranza himself. Most of he oil plants are owned by American_and British capital. From time to time lately there have been complaints _against decrees of the Carranza officlals, reports coming di rectly from state department repre- sentatives a swell as through the in- terested foreign embassies. The latest advices indicated that the Mexicans were preparing summarily to shut down all of the plants unless the money demanded was forthcoming. Ja SPEECHES MUST GIVE WAY TO THE VOICE OF CANNON. Statement Made in Fronch Parfiament Yesterday. Paris, Jan. 14, 6.55 . m.—“Speeches mast give way to the voice of cannon. The country is not with you- there is nothing for parliament to do but to keen still when France is invaded.” ‘With these words, M. Delahaye in the senate today demanded the post- ponement of all discussion on the war situation. This caused a great stir and protests on the part of several members. Premier Viviani exnressed regret that such.langue=e had been used, but some of M. Delahaye's colleagues up- held him. Atter a briet but lively debate, the motien for a postponement was de- feated. Church Holds| | | | Washi London, ed rece the an not: men; of the £ i view of tary “The British tish fleet would be governme: Followir Brys BRYAN ACKNOWLEDGES BRITISH PRELIMINARY REPLY. | Expresses Gratification ples Set Forth by U. S. Had Been| | Accepted. ngton cre of British governm e prot of neutral commerce by the He ex endl! ior sal the to S American note of preciated di comment. immature No doubt is enter! cordial relations nents will continue pendin The world has known what Cottolene is for over a quarter of a century Cottolene established a class of its own over a generation ago. Cottolene was in the front rank of the great movement for bet- tering household service and for improving food products. Cottolene has always held its place. which it may be compared. There are no secrets in the production of Cottolene. manufacture and its constituents are as well known as the simplest things done in every kitchen. Cottolene Cottolene is an exact combination of the two finest cooking fats nature produces. ‘The cotton seed oil in Cottoleneis pressed from selected seed—itisa grade sochoice that it is not listed on the market. It is purer, sweeter and better in food value than most salad oils. The beef stearine is the product of the freshest, finest leaf beef suet known. or cake making. Your grocer has Cottolene now Tell your grocer you want a pail now; arrange with him fo: jou weekly supply. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our real “HOME HELPS”—free. Cottolene makes good cooking better it, it would e further the in con of the ts raised by with [ 1 .. |ment Princi- | fapt po swer.” That Jan. 14.—In ==c by Amba tary T the prelimi ar to I ainst t esting sed eclation | in had been tisfaction apr prin- intention > reply later i paraphra letail. Secre- ed by between | scussion. This gover ment_notes with satisfaction principles of international iforth in the American r ed by I oL eginni i imed full tin cts 2,500 m answ rtention ction with British [F=RK FAIRBANK &) scem ot 2 EARTH SHOCKS FELT IN MONT BLANC MOUNTAINS Also in tho Swiss and Italian Alps | | Along the Frontier, premature this time. this govern- ernment dward Grey liminary There is nothing to It is the exact combination of these two fats which gave Cottolene its high place i over a quarter of a century which has held this place for it Cottolene is economical, but better than that it actually improves the quality and flavor of all foods cooked with it— whether it is used for shortening, frying CHELSEA L} FREIGHT AND PASSENGL ! SERVICE BETWELN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 4 p. m. New York, Brooklyn ~Bridge Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri~ days, at §5.p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. COAL AND LUMBER COAL replenishing, 1f your suoply needs ayail of this pleas.. * weather, which offers many advantages to both Con- | sumer and Dealer. Its ago, and cook book— to ther | Favorable Change in the 4| of Troops Has Been Ma a dquarters tonight: of the lower. The hem. cav repulsed, I g Serpetz in { on of our va DECLINE OF AMERICAN per ¢ n point compared it in th and ssels. t agreeable tang and snappy flavor you so enjoy in Hanley’s Ales, is due to the hops. Without them you would not enjoy ale; it would be too sweet— too malty. THE JAMES HANCEY BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, .- - R. 1. RUSSIANS CLAIM ADVANCE ON BANK OF VISTULA Posi de. —The following ssued from gen- rday we made progress on the Vistula, our positions in a manner cairy ating In this region was he re easily MERCHANT SHIP BUILDING. | Fell Off 33 Per Cent. in Tonnage Dur- y‘ ing 1914, Compared With 1913 Wiy ual Ny e oheT: W | Washington, Jan. 14. — American | 0sts no more, |merchant ship building declined of tonnage in 1914 bout 23 per Dur the year 1,163 vessels of al lclasses, excepting warships, were built, the de- partment of commerce announced to: day, compared with 1,501 vessels buil ion in 1913. The 1914 tonnage was 630 against 382,569 tons in 191 Including warship tonnage, the year's shipbuilding exceeded the 1913 total, but tl official statistics do not include class. Providing Work for Unemployed ~at of Boston. Boston, Jan. 14—To afford work for the unemployed sixty contractors were asked by Mayor Curley to begin work on municipal improvements without waliting for the frost to leave the sround. Contracts have been signed for work calling for an expediture of $800,000, mainly on street We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make cur shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes wear better, keap its gloss lengar. and wall not crack. Auto Repairing and Paintingl Cryt In time of peace prenare for W AR HAFP LL €0, Wharf ‘and 150 Main Street Telephones LLM_ER CAL Fice Bur in> Kimds- ! Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP ce-—car Varket and 165 Central Peientione M1 AL “THE BRIGHT KIND" ¢CH 0. st. CK:AM 52 Broadawy Heat Your House Wt Using a Gasteam Radiator Gas Each radialcr 1s a steuin eaici -3 itself. It is safe, sanilary and vco- nomical. There is nc coal to cari. in and no ashes to ¢ out. and ves away witr an end amoun of dust and dirt 1L maunains an even temper and the gas flow is shut oft automati- vhen th ed, desired steam p: thereby preventix ssure waste Call and witness a demonstration at our office. The City of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. | Livery connection. Shetucket Strees 83 Main St. Westerly, R. L The hops used in Han- ley’s Ales are of first quality. So is the malt. The brewing methods are thorough and scien- tifically exact. No wonder ale con- HANLEY'S noisseurs prefer Hanley’s. |Bentley-Clarke Auts Co.| | | | | | | | '‘Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will Ye only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll rtch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGPRAPHER Orposite Norwich Savings Society Cverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, * Truck: and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work Blacksmithing in all its branches. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER EXCLUSIVELY Seatt & Clark bory. 507 to 515 North Main St. 1814—1914 John A. icergan & s COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Centrsl Whnart Telephone H54 WHEN YOU %Nk to pus 3odr bus iness before tne public, medium. better than thoou verusing gclumns ot The thére is no h the ad- ulletin