Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1915, Page 12

COMPLETE TAX LIST Raboin, George thbone, Lizzie B. don, John B, Ressler, Lillle E. Reuter, S. L and Son, Inc. Reynolds, Harriet M. Richmond Radiator Co. Ring, Agnes V. Ringland, John and Samuel Ripley, Mary Ann, Helirs Rist, Emily L. Robinson, George T, Mrs. Rockwell, John A. Rockwell, John A. and others Rockwell, John A. and others Rockwood, Addison Root, Helen Roval Gold Stamp Co. Rubin, Yale Rudd, George W. Estate Ryther, Mary H. S adler, Albert H. and others Santo, Charles | 2455 | " George V. Mendel of Providence was Schwarzenbach, Hubu Co. The 12,000 |, “isitor with friends in Danlelson Setterles, Joseph and Mary and ' | $ydiesday Sthoee 15500 | Borough Sunday Scheol Leaders. Jeremiah and Margaret Shea, John Jr. Sheehan, Mary effield, Sally Est herman, John Robert A, Willlam H. Binger Sewing Machine Co, ., Willlam A, 15,000 $.200 Tif nr~| C. Standard Oil Co. Stoddard. Gilbert Co., The ey 500 1.000 Humphre; Iohn and Mary Phil! Haselden, J. W. and E. M. Hill, Lavinia R. Hill, Sus ckley George G. Mary B. Mary E. Johnson, Elia Kamph, Keily, Kelly nings, lennings. Tewett, George Rridget Mrs. Marv A P 000 1 1, re 090 shn 1,000 Kinney, Elizabeth R. 1,009 Knapp, Samuel R. 1,000 Lasthaus, Mary 600 hrop, Lydia D. 1.000 earned, Bela P. 1,060 Lumsden. Catherine S, 1,609 ay, Charl 800 aynard. George 1.000 Meech, Stephen B. 1.000 Miller, Phillp 1000 Moffitt. 1,000 Mogre, 950 Monroe, William 1,000 McDonald. Rict 1,000 1,000 200 Donnell, John and Mary T, o 1 O. 7. 175 Tva 1.000 orne. Ellzabeth S. 600 almer. William H. 1,000 Parkinson, Anna H. 1,000 Parsons, Emelire P, 1,000 100 DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Everett Pellett Breaks Wrist While Cranking Automobile — Artillerymen Get New Revolver — Urgele La- France, Named for County Commis- sioner, Has Had Successful Career. Members of the Woman's Forelgn Missionary society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. A. F. Wood at her home Wednesday afternoon. Broke Wrist Bones. Everett Pellett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pellett, broke both bones in his right wrist Wednesday forenoon while attempting to_crank an automobile. Ashley P. Mills, who has friends here, remains seriously Il at Somer- le, Ma; The Danieison Baptist Sunday echool is leading the Claremont, N. H., Bap- tist Sunday school in the attendance contest now going on. The Ladies’ Art club met with Mrs. A. H. Armington Wednesday after- noon. Rev. W. illustrated at_the Bap D. Swaffleld is to give an lecture on the Holy Land st church next week. Manager J. F. Lewis has recelved for exhibition purposes a barrel in which a venturesome person _once made the big drop over Niagara Falls. Mrs. W, E. Labelle of Dayville was a tor in Worcester Wednesday. Numbering Houses. Frank Young and Harold Greene of | the postoffice force are engaged in as- { siening numbers to buildings and ses in preparation for the estab- shment of the city delivery service. D. Horton’s new place of s ont street, Putnam, is he finest of its kind in eastern ut and attracts much atten- Jette th home De; is recovering from an has lept him confined to for the past few days. Judge James N. Tucker of llingly will be renominated, it understood. A resolution to that fect i3 to be introduced in the legis- re. Putnam t xplanation is made canc on of the Putnam same with the| jasketball association is in with am to nizations. Truck from Long lIsland. radius of operation of motor- indicated Wednesday the fact that one big ma- in here, loaded with fur- n Hempstead, L. 1. The roceeded toward the north. Muskrat Shocting Good. Cleared of ice and at near-freshet vels, s through Danie! hed by a number of ons Wednesday and much ftwood secured Muskrat > good on account of w rule allow- only against the ‘ning by rolled A, Potier says of Danielson considerable office arc well t a free deliv- or abo 1, that time. New Revolver for Artillerymen. the Thirteenth compa: 1 h of the non-comm as are entitled to the ed t shoots sev : that slides & received but as there the basement armory. Seven Hours in New York Ploased. en E York, a brizht 1anp \ow with many hat were pleasing. was pre- b ble company at the n d y evening. how has be seen here before, not presented by such a large [} the special features on of modern dances, of those who rely the aud The musical ers were wel ate car was run to accommodate who came to see the production 1 the villages to the south. s.g Suoply of Cotton Bought. claimed by one mill man that een purchased by ers in Killingly than in any time. ~ Hundreds of ave been put out in storage in rehouses than are on mill s properties. The favorable ave led, it is said, to the heavy | Depositors Encouraged. The announcement made by the trustees of the Putnam Savings bank pecial interest to Danielson, many of the depositors of the 1 are resident. The encour- nes added confidence section and strength- here nstitu ng COMPLETE TAX LIST PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Burglars Again Visit Milot & Williams Store, Carrying Offi Booty in Suit Cases—Dady and Curtiss Nominated For County Commissioners—Busi- ness Men to Hear Talk on Somers System of Appraising Property. Burglars made a second visitation to the store of Milot and Williams, in the Peloquin building on Elm street, during the early hours of Wednesday morning and got away with a consid- erable quantity of goods. Just how they got into the store is not pos- itively known the police say, but it is presumed that the trick was accom- plished by making use of the tran- som. Several suit cases are missing from the store and it is presumed that they were packed with the missing goods, which consist_of clothing, = shoes, neckties, handkerchiefs and _sundry other articles selected with discrim- ination by the fastidious persons who seem to have a particular liking for th lines kept at this store. At least they came back for more. Their first visit was made last week. The police learned Wednesday aft- ernoon that residents in_the neighbor- hood of the Milot and Wiillams store heard unusual noises about that place at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning and it may have been about this hour when the men were getting in their work. They must have spent some time in: the store, for the goods taken could] not be selected as to sizes and quality, as was undoubtedly done, without| spending the time required. The burglary was not discovered un- | til Wednesday morning, when one of | the proprietors came down to business and opened the store. DADY AND CORTISS. Nominated For County Commissioners —Latter Has Already Served For a Dozen Years. John A. Dady of this city is rex ing many congratulations upon his nomination to be one of the commis- sioners of Windham county. the announcement of his candida was generally conceded by thos close touch with county politics that| v jone of the successful can- is prediction Dbeing based From cy it upon his qualifications to fill the of- fice, his acquaintanceship through vorable the county and the st - ard Fis heard from ere to have ty of voti for ~him | Mr.. Dady is one’of the promi; idents of Putnam, ed as = Ik manufacturer. has been a member of the legislature from Put- nam and has served the « as’ a member of the common council for a number 'of years. At the present tim he E: and one of the members of the council. © nomination of E. Thompson to be 2 comm as somethi Corttis of oner cam® of a surprise to ‘a grea many w d been following up the chances of the various candidates. His man were delizhted to learn th had voted ir his favor served for a dozen years commissione so ‘will return to the board with vaiue| able ‘experience a knowledge of | coun affai A strong argument in favor of the nomination of RXMr. Cortti who gets a two-year term was relative to giv- ing him the opportunit to fill out the time he would have had were it not for the democrats coming into power in (1913, Foundry and Machine Company’s Of- ficers. The following are the newly elect- ed officers of the Putnam Foundry and | Machine company: President, E a i ullan; vice president, George M. | ampson: secretary and treasurer, G.| Haroid Gilpatr directors, Me: Mullan, Sampson. Gilpatric, L. Smith, Samuel Reynolds, Dantel V Cunningham. Annual Meeting of Box Corporation. The Putnam Box corporation has de- clared a 7 y nt. dividend at its annual meeting officers: - President, A. Knowlton; vice president, Henry Keach; general manager, Hen Keech; secretary and treasurer, Wi and has elected these Harmmoon A ens the hope that the funds will be- come available in the not distant fu- ture. Danielson depositors have, in the aggregate, 2 large sum in the Putnam | ank. Musical Production at Wauregan. In Wauregan Wednesday evening the beautiful _musical creation, The Holy Women of the Sepulchre, wae present- ed by a large cast made up of French- speaking members of St. James' parish. The production was under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Gareau and was finely given. Women Work for War Sufferers. Ithough not €0 much is being said about it now as during the early weeks of the war, when the work was first undertaken, much is being done by women of Killingly and surrounding | towns in making and collecting gar- | ments to be forwarded to the destitute people. in the European war Zones. Large numbers of wristers, mufflers, mittens and other warm articles have becn made and forwarded through various agencies ‘and the knitting continues. 4 NOMINATED FOR COMMISSIONER. Urgele LeFrance, Not Yet 40 Years Old, Has Mad Steady Advance. Urgele LaFrance of Central Villags, nominated at Hartfora Tuesdey to be one of the commissioners of Windham county, will come into office with the confidence of all who know him. He is a successful business man. In| Plainfleld his worth as a citizen has long been recogniwed and in 1909 =nd 1911 that town sent him as one of its representatives in the legislature, where he served with credit to himself and his constituents. He will be the first Fremch-Canadian in this county to hold the important office for which he has been nominated. Mr. LaFrance was born in County Bagot, Cenada, July 28, 1875, and is| the son of Jerome and Celina (Bro- deur) LaFrance. He received a good common school education, supplement- ed by a course at a commercial col- leze. In 1882 Mr. LaFrance went to Taftville, where he was employed in tho Ponemah mill, and afterward in the mill store. He then worked for| Walton 1,000 Perkins, anrlos W. 1,000 Perkins, Nancy L. 1,000 M. 1,000 er, Frank W. 1,600 James J. and Eridget 250 Zdwin_P. 900 Price, Orrin M. 1,000 Rathbone, Charles T. 1,000 | Rathbone, George W. 1,000 | Rathbone. Mary J. 900 F. 800 500 1,000 | 1.000 Sewm John 1,000 qe\ in, C. D. Est. 1,000 vin, N. D, 1,000 | Shaw, Daniel, Est. 1.000 | Sixorski, Albert 1.000 korski, John 900 | Siteox, T.outsa 1,000 Smith, Frank Q. 1,000 Smith, George S, 1,000 Smith, Margaret A. 800 Smith’ Marla M. 1,000 Spalding, Charles W. 1000 Spalding Edwin 1,000 Spelman, Philip and Margaret 1,000 | Sterry, Frank B, 1,000 | Stetson, Vine 8. 1,000 Stone, Josephus 1,000 Sullivan, Néra D. 1,000 Thompson, Jane C. 1,000 Thurston, James F. 1,600 Tracv Jennie H. 1,000 Vars, Persis M. 1,000 Wallin, George Hst. 300 Waters, Milo R. 1,000 Weeks, Laura M. 200 . Edward G. 1,000 Wilson, Nancy A. 1,000 Wormsley, Thomas 950 Wright Henry C. 1,000 Zele, Willlam C. 300 Zimmerman, George Est. 1,000 Blind Exempt. Alexander,” Elmer P. $1,200 Callahan, John 800 “raham, Susan 2,500 Mathews, Eliza 1,000 Ryan, John 1,900 Sullivan, Daniel 700 Williams, Jennie M. 2008 P. Dion for a while and was after- wards engaged in the shoe business for four years. May 10. 1900, Mr. Le¥France came to Cerntral Villags, where he engaged in the manufecture of carbonated drinks, and has since been successfully en- gaged in that business, which takes him into about all the towns of the county. He has gained a wide ac- quaintance, a reputation for fair deal- ing and the esteem of his fellowmen. - He has always been an earnest worker for the republican party and | besides serving two terms in the leg- islature was a selectman of the town of Plainfleld for four years. Mr, La- France is married and the father of nine children. ONLY ONE “BEST” Norwich People Give Credit Where Credit is Due. People of Norwich who suffer with weak kidneys and bad backs want o kidney remedy that can be depended upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is a medi cine for the kidneys -only, and one that is backed by willing testimony of Norwich people. Here's a case: Catherine Hogan, Hiclsory o1 Mrs. recommend N. D. today | St, Norwich, sa; , procured at Doan's Kidney Pil Sevin’s Drug Store, as highly tement in as when I gave a public s thelr praise some years ago. This remedy cured me of a severe attac of kidney complaint, causing the pa.msi in my back and trouble with the disappear afte secretions to everything else had falled to help me. Don’t ney Price 50c, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney Doan's Kidney Pills—the Mrs. Hogan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. same that| | Try This for Neuralgia. Thousands of people keep on suffer- ing with neuraigia because th do | not know what to do for it. is a pamn in the nerves. want to do is to soothe the ner | self. Apply Sloan's Liniment to thej | surface over the painful part—do mnot rub it in. Sloan’s Liniment -penetrat o the sor and allays the inflan bottle of Sioan’s Liniment druggist and have sore and s against cold lumbago, sciatica and like .nts. Your money back if not satis- f " does give almost iam P. s and A, wlton, Henr Keech, Wiliam P. Warren, John G Samuel Rich, Georze E Owls’ Choice of Officers. The lodge « Wallen; clected o cers of Putnam t, Wa Joseph hippes ; and R sick, John A. F. Cady, J ment, Petel Franklin, J ployment, \\ elch s Reeves: Ferns wrdner, W r Gardr th, John Ferns. To Explain Somers System. The following ne Wednesday afternoon the Putnam Busin Mr nting to Walter the E The tax upon apprais cit system is whereb; der the adyvice The president tee are partict every member am present ion is one of 1 nd its fut rself Putnan of w made questior hould nation of the: ns do the work u and taxr mee ital welfa brin with 'ON S. ANDEM ST C, Following recent business men have receiv local man proposition f arrangemenis w him to act, for much per week, a special n watchman in the ness se George Randolph Chester Famous Author, says: “Why shouldn’t a man be wfllin; to recommend a tobacco which gives as cool, sweet and satisfying a smoke as Tuxedo.” & e g For Mentally Alert Men—Tuxedo George Randolph Chester's “Get-Rich- uick stories have delighted thousands through the mental alertness, : good humor and keen mind shown by the wily promoter. When George Randolph Chester writes of things typically American he knows what heis talking about; and when he endorses Tuxedo—the typically American tobacco—his endorsement carries great weight with the keen- minded, alert and brainy smokers of this country. Teacher Appointed. committee PLAINFIELD Meourners at Funeral of Wil- m K, Pryor—rGange Meeting. fternoon neral of V in additior regular pe ik .. Lakin reed partment. 5 from 1 referred to City Notes. tHe help \aracter of the A resolution has been introduced in|deceased missed | genera! assemtly appointing L. judge of the city and M. H. Geissler judge. At the Bradley theatre at Wednes- day's shows the finely given play was| deputy | The Wolf, | Ma Dr. J. B. Kent is on diity on medical side at the Day Kimball hos- = pital this month and Dr. E. on the surgical B. side, assisti Overlook. P. Richards of Worcester, or with friends in l'utnam!“.p 1m the| Some Day | cemetery. chool and Sunda: Endeavor 2 member A quartette Peters and Me thew nd a consta omposed Rhoda Ma srs. Ira pre- were A t was Burial was In Plainfield where Rev. Mr. Lakin read cor The bearers STONINGTON ! Local Notes. Plai grange held its r-uular‘ Vital Statistics 1914—Sunken | somi.m meeiing Tuesday eve- Smack Raised—Water Floods Cel- | ning, | Installation allingford The Perfect Tobacce for Pipe and Cigarette spirit-of good humor. tated. Tuxedo is deligl Tuxedo is in a class by Convenient, glassine wrapped, moisture- proof pouch “5¢ In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c is made especially to maintain the American Its constant use bene- fits'a man in mind and body, by keeping him happy and physically fit. . Tuxedo isthe finest Kentucky Burley—the world's premier smoking-tobacco leaf—made absolulely non-biting by the original “Tuxedo Process” that has never been succcssfufl imi- htfu“y mlld fragran(', rich, and gives a cool and sahsfymg smoke. itself. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous Green Tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket In Glass Humidors 50c 10c and 90¢ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY son of Oc and Mra. avenue. and with M of Prairie COLCHE..TER of Olwer‘ Woodhouse Lodge—Grange Officers Installed. 1m sper Peter ard Masornic hall Tuesday Deputy Clifford C- installed the follow- 1e ens g ter ander, Robert Gil- r, George Gilmore Curgenven; In: er Roper; keeper of E. Bake . ‘Mclntosh Taylor; zer, arms, Samuel Friedman; ard, H. Busleniz: outer guard rn; representative to two vears, Samuel nan: alternate, Asa B. Taylor: or 18 months, F. J. Brow trustee The rank f page was worked on one candidate. Several of the members of George S Hull ‘lodze of Lebanon were in attend- ance. Borough Briefs. Caron of Norwich was in town rieowits returned. to New York | after eeveral daye’ visit with | in town. t The annual meeting of the Ladies'| Misesionary society was held in the chapel Tuesday afternoon A speciai meeting of Colchester ange was held Wednesday evening. State Master L. H. Healy of Woodstock was present and installed the officer: g The Ladies’ Benevolent society: of the Congregational church holds a meeting Friday afternoon and evening in the chapel to sew. tor Tuesday. chester vis Charles T. W of Worcester, , was the guest of friends In town Louis Rathbone of Hebron was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Bew officers. I Mr. and Mrs. Chatles . Burgess of aae osup we he vill pe: During 1914 there were 201 births|Moosup were in the village Tu In this town, 85 marriage ceremonies| Mrs. Fannie bl e performed and 140 deaths. In 1913| there were 135 deaths, five less than in| BALTIC the past year, and 210 births, making | TSR B nine more births ‘“;m in i”“ AS| Men Invited to Visit Public Schools shown by the statistics, reckoned to- 2 o gether with the total enumeration of| This Week—New York State Woman schooi children in the town, the pres- ent population of the town of Ston- ington {s 10,000, Raised Sunken Smack. Dirin sehe Buys Local Farm. ol a 5 {effort to gair interest of the men Tug Alert, with the lighter Trilbv|oe the town tending fo them of the T. A. Scott Wrecking Co. ar-|an urgent i n to visit the rived Tuesday morning and raised the The women -also have been fishing smack Frences Bell, owned by |inciuded in nvitation.” Only the Captain Grover Eldredge, which was| resular wor being done and per- sunk by the steamer Puritan during|mittine srs to witness the pro- the storm of last week. The Frances|gress of the children. Principal C: Bell is valued at $1,700 and is almost|ton i€ zreatly interested in a complete loss, with the exception of her motor, which is practically new. Ladders Arrive. M cept the invitation. th"“ Woman Buys Farm. men Harriet M. of Croton Cooper The new ladders ordered by thel|pulis, N. Y. has purchased the farm burgesses for the equipment of Pion-|known as.ihe (. A, Brown place on eer faokdana Ladder Co. have ar-|the road to Scotland. ved, and were placed on the truck Tuesday afterncon—a . 40 foot truss fulnaning Erach Pl exiension and a 15 foot roof ladder. ;fh (hlmfl;p Oéh ga Y g Ll_&:(‘ i rehearsing a Fren or ti < News in_ General. efit of St. Mary’s church Funeral services for Mis. Ellzabeth| Mrs. Henry Reeves, who had her Sherman were held at St. Mary's|ankle broken recently, is able to move church Tuesday morning, Fev. J. E.|about the house. O'Brien officiating. Burial was-in St.| Lorenzo Gaucher of Wos Mary’s cemetery. nical coil ge is home for The members of Bayside lodge, No. St, Teresa Ladles’ T. 150, A. B. S., held a social and farm-|met in their rooms- Tue evening ers dance in their hall on Water|to make plans for an apron lal street Wednesday evening. The Stonington High School Basket- ball team will play in Willimantic on Saturday evening. John McLeary Sprin=field, Mass. New Band. A new.band has been formed in the borough, composed entirely of Portu- guese residents of the town. Mrs. O. I". Pendleton has left for a has returned from| ent; clai Zon at Arthur Cowlard ‘of High street has e to take the naval examinations Providence, R. T. Personal Items. and Mrs. Joseph .Authier and of ' New Haven, were guests of Authier’s mother -of High street v Sunday. V. Dumas ang family of South Cov- v and -Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Le- r of Willlmantic. aleo Mrs. Edward Constipaton a Penalty of Age Nothing . is so esssential to heaith in advancing age as keep- ing- the bowels ope: It malkes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and other dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action ‘and should be avoided. A mild, ef- fective laxat mended by ph: sands who have used it, com! ation of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name.of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 452 Washington St., Monti- 8| cello, I { J. ESKOWITZ OF NEW ) ORK High class Ladles’ Tailor, Dress Repairer and Furri Ladies oxnly. Windham Countr National Bank Bldg. decsid Danielso; Mr. and eturned fr aries P. Maxson has gone to B ives, d family have cottage owned b: cox of Quaimbaug: Denis new automse bile Mr. and Mrs. William Richardsen are spending the winter at their home in Mystic. ia's ployes “TIZ” FORTIRED AND SORE FEET “TiZ” FOR PUFFED-UP, BURNING ACHING, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. railroads penston old am go limp ffed-up sore and tired, and gladden ur feet glow down swellings and misery at chafe, smart instantly stops pain with an right nd in of feet iz out burn. corns_ callouses and bunions. “TTZ is glorious f ching, sore feet No more ~—no more foot torture, PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 39- page Guide Book Free. ;HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at.-Law W, am County Savings Bank Bldg Darnielson. Couu. American House FARRBL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Thea‘r= Troupes. Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connection. Shetucket Street FRANK'S INN Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only plase in New London-where genuine chos - suey is made by an Oriental chef.