Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1915 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON 1 Keystone Market, Dembo Store and farm in Kilingly and his last years were spent at the home of his daugh- ter in Pawtucket, R. I His death oc- curred in 1890, and he was buried in Pool Room Entersd—Little Taken— | Cranston, Ruodo Island, ife wa tie Sorrow for Death of Agent James |father of J. Herbert Smith and was H. Smith—Resolution Introduced | DaiTied to Susen Fenner of Johnston, Appropriating $6,000 for Armory Improvement. Three more burglaries in Danielson | nine wwere being investigated by the police Thursday. Twg of the breaiss were in stores in the Keyatone block, one in & pool room In the ol Olive Branch Pplace on Main street. The losses from the breaks, as far as indicated to date, amount to very littie At the Keystone market entrance was gained by taking out a pane of @es in one of the windows at the ck of the store the voung men working from & tall step ladder. Be- tween 75 cents and a dollar in pennies were taken. The Dembo store in-the same block was again visited by the crooks for the third time in ten days. Here iron bars that had been placed wcrosy & window where the former breaks were made were ripped off. There is nothing missing from the Trembo store, even a small amount of change in the cash register being left undlst: ed. Officer john Gordon, on night duty, says that he accosted two youths who were standing in the front entrance to e Keystone market about 10.30 Wed- nesday night and inquired what their business was at the place. They save an explanation, but were ordered away Later Officer Gordon discov- ered that the place had been entered. The two young men are known to the officer and be given a chance it is expected make some more ex- feature about the bur- s that things of value that inder the hands of the youths work, for it ise held t vouths are responsible, are left ouched. This was the case when were made last week. FUNERALS. John Edward Murray. At the cred Heart chur¢h in zan Thursday morning, Rev. J. C. Mathieu was celebrant of a Te- quiem mass at the funeral services for John Edward Murray, formerly of Bos. ton. The services was attended by relatives and friends, including entatives from a number of tern Connecticut tow As a wait- ing hymn J. J. Brennan sang Face to Tace. The body was taken on a spe- cial trolley car with the funeral party to Putnam. _Burial was in St,_Mary's cemetery. The bearers were William Gafiney, Leslie Murray, John Goven, Joseph Raymond, James Ward and Thomas Murp Louis E. Kennedy Wwas the funeral director. Mrs. Henry F. Marior. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet J. Van Brunt Marlor, widow of Harry ¥, Marlor, who died suddenly in New fork Monday were conducted at Brooklyn Thursday afternoon by Rev. A. K_Knell, rector of Trinity church. Burial was in the Marlor lot in Brook- Ivn cemetery beside the grave of Mr. Marlor, who died on October 29 last. A. F. Wood was in charge of the fu- meral arrangement Tepre: OBITUARY. James H. Smith, (Contributed.) Tn_evers community are found ex- emples which teach lessons to those who are observing. By no means is it true that education and wealth insure success, and as an instance the life James H. Smith may be cited. No fortunate circumstances surrounded his youth, with the exception of his possession of most estimable parents, and his_progress was accomplished entirely nhis own efforts, from the very bottom of the ladder to his re- sponsible position as agent of the great baug Manufacturing company of East Brookiyn. z The Smith family is an old and honorable one of Windham county and many members of it have become prom rious circles -of life. oJhn randfather of James H. Smith, was a farmer who resided the nartheast portion of the town of Killingly, where he reared a large family and passed his w hole life. John Smith (2 n of John, was ®orn in 1805, in Killingly, Conny on the old farm of his father, and was reareq a farmer boy, although at man- hood he turned hi attention in an- other direction. As a merchant he be- came well known to the residents of Fast Killingly, conducting a general store In that locality for nine years, moving n to Da; le, where he embarked in o mercantile bus- iness, w h he carried on for some years. A vears were spent on the OUCH! BACKACHE! RUS LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK RUB STIFFNESS AWAY WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” Ah! Paise is gone! Quickly ?—Yes. Almost instant re- ilef from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with “St. Jacot's Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. “St. Jacob's Off* fs 2 harmless backache, lumbago and seclatica cure which never disappoints and doésn’t burn the ekin, Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous “stitch: Ina moment you will forget that you ever had & weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of 6ld honest “St. Jacob's Oil” from your druggziet now and get this lasting relfef. | unio f12 1 {ardent republican, he I ‘James . Smith- was born Dec. 14, 1{ 1850, in Killingly, Conn.. and attended the 'district school until the age of vears, this spmming up his schooling with the' exception of just three winters, at intervals. Not only dld he early find it necessary to loo! needed to assist in the support of the family. and as a 1ad of nine he bexan work in the cotion mill at East Ki lingly then owned'by a Mr. Young. His employment began in the spinning room, as -“chore boy,’ and he Wi paid $1.35 per week, donsistin gof 72 hours, and as may be imagined t left little time for either recreation or study. In 1861 his parents moved to Williamsville, and there he imme- diately entereq the spinning and car ing room of the Williamsville Manu- facturing company, remain for the following nine years. By this time he was quite capable of filling a more lucrative position, the ‘Attawaugan compar S their carding room, he accepted, and remained with them for two year: ending his connection in April, 18 Then Mr. Smith entered the employ the Quinebaug company, in the posi- tion of second hand in the card room, where he had- eighty employes under his superviston and there he continued until September, 1874, when he was made overseer of the room. There he remained umtil July, 1897, at which time he was given a responsible and prominent position, superintendent, and was elevated to be agent in 1908, The marriage of James H. occurred Nov. 4, 1879, in Killix 20, 1880, a native of Killingl: daughter of Henry and Sarah Butts. One child has come to tr Merrill C., who was born April 7. Although Mr. Smith was an s always Te- fused political honors, his business and social interests claiming all attention. Fraternally he s co: Wwith the Masons. being 2 valued mem- ber of Moriah lodge, No. 2 A. M., of Danielson, tion He joined in 1 Mrs, 2 consistent and active member the Congregational church of Daniel- son, to which Mr. Smith has Deen a liberal contributor. He was a director of the Brooklyn Savings banlk Among the employes of the great company which he so faithfully served Mr. Smith was very popular, there never being any friction which his wise management ang good judgment did not satisfactorily adjust, while few men in a like position enjoyed so close relation with their comvanies did Mr. Smith. His reliability Dbeen tested in many ways, an found lacking. Both as citizen and cial factor he was held in esteem in Brooklyn. The mills of which Mr. Smith was agent were silent Thu; and will remain closed throughout this week a mark of respect. On Saturday his home is to be opened from 11 t 12.30 that the employes who loved him 80 well may look upon him as he sleeps in death General Manager J. Arth of .the mi > 1d a which s r Atwood ed profound re- Smith’s death and eulogized him as an exceptional man, Tickets for Cotton Ball. Tickets for Cotton ball, F. P_.Todd ™s. L. E, Ker dining, M Paine, Mr Marion Flagg.—. The advance notice of a prospective cold wave were received with special interest in Daniel The greater part of the borough's ice crop for 1915 Temains to De harvested and a real freeze-up such as will allow the geal- ers to flll thelr house will be a ciated. More people have attended the Or- pheum theater during the past two days to see The Christian t ever come out for a photopla here. The service given by Manager J. F. Lewis is being appreciated by the local public. Score Ic Tied. The Sunday school attendance co test between the Baptist churches i Danielson and Claremont, N. H., prom- iges to be a real lively ome. Now in its thisd- week—it is to extend over a period of several months—the score is tied with 125 points eac Students of Killingly High school will complete their mid-year examin- ready done shows careful study dur ing the school d: since September. $6,000 for Armory Improvements. A resolution appropriating $6,000 fo additional improvements and to the stal introduced William V 3 as been visiting here with W. Wheatl >. Johnson of Paw: a visitor wit: ursday. GOLD RESERVE OF THE BANK OF FRANCE Increased More Than $128,000,000 for the Year 1914, Paris, Jan. 28, 5.15 p. m. port of the Bank of France for the vear of 1914 shows that the amount of gold in hand increased more than 640,000,000,000 francs (3128,000,000), Pringing up the gold reserve af the end of the year to $4,400,009,000,000 francs (£830,900,000). On’ December 24 last the Bank of Trance had loaned to the government 3,900,000,000,000 francs ($750,000,000) and to private Dorrowers for com- mercial and industrial purposes 4,481,- 000,000,000 francs ($596,200,000). The dividend rate was decreased by ten francs as compared with i Villa may not want to be president of Mexico, bui he seems to have a sanstitutional objection to_ the selec- ton of anyone else—Wall Street Journal. FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS SOUR STOMACH ~PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS ALL FOOD, ABSORBS GASES AND STOPS FERMEN- TATION AT ONCE. Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in'a revolt; if sour. gaeay and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches belch gases and acids and eructate un- digested food; bresh foul, tongue coated—just {ake Papo's Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what hecame of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods with- out fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- sin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don't 2o on and on with a weak, disordersd Stomaoch; if's 20 unnecessary. out for himsel?, but his earnings were | | Mrs, A, L. Harr shown | ations today (Friday). The work al- | | took place i jed, as in exte fauestion the witness in th. { vinced a tew PUTNAM St. Anne's Society Elects Office— Dr. George E. Luther Denies Alle- A..L. Harris That Out of Seventy-Six Children at County Home Have Had Scarlet| Fever. Louise P. Lemoureux,’personal fax collector for the town of Thompson, has issued notice as to his collecting such taxes during the coming month. Mavor Archibald Macdonald has in- troduced in the general assembly a resolution providing for the extension | of time allowed for the construction of ths Putnam and Rhode Island Elec- tric road. Picked Up in the Snow. YWilliam Kilmartin, a transfent, was | picked up-in the snow by a man| | driving into Putnam Thursday after-{ noon and turned over to the police. Miss Helen Flunt has returned te | Norwich after a. visit with friends in| Putnam. % Rev, Charles T, Bedard has arranged ! for the laying of cork carpets in the| aistps at St. Mary's church, the work now being_done. John A. Spearman of Worcester was { s ‘visitor with riends in Putnam on Thursday. Hon, Gecrge A. Hammond is still confined to his home on Oak Hill, but his health is reasonably good and he keeps in_close touch with the doings of _the city : Selig Goldman was in Willimantic on a business trip Thursday Newton_ A. Ballard,.secretary of the Putnam Cemetery association, has is- | sued notice of the annual meeting of the organization. Grange Dining Hall. A new dining hall at the quarters of Quinnatisset grange of Thompson has been completed and is to be open- ed with fitting ceremony Saturday ev- ening. Mrs. G, ¥, Holbrook is to have the members of .the W, C. T. U. at her home on Elm street this afternoon. Rev. €. J. Harriman, rector of Philip’s Episcopal church, has been at Middletewn attending the dioceasan | convention. o * The body of John Edward Murray who died in Wauregan, was brought here Thursday for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. New City Directory. A new issue of the city director being put out and those wko have looked it over claim its of is much more com than published two vears Taking advantage of state 1 that gives permission for such traffic, men who are acting as agents for Kill- ingly people who want liquors are to dealers in an order must on who ap- bringing much bu Putnam. In every ca be filled out by the pe points an agent. Students on Vacation, CHARLES C. M'CHORD NEXT INTERSTATE COMMERCE HEAD. ew chalrman of the interstate commerce commission will be Charles ceed Chairman J. S. | £ is 2 democrat and was appointed to the commission McChord o s YANTIC Twenty-Four Tables Filled men's Whist—Dollar Party of Grace Clears $55—T. A, B, Team Defeat Engine Pool Team 50 to 45. attended thel installation ata the| Wednesday even- meeting and Whist at Engine House. e in their | time Wednes- the members of | held a whist in| tables were | consolation, ng was enjoyed for an ¥ nard McGarry, student or the priesthood at Baltimore, and Adels Lacroix, who is taking o theologica course in Montreal in preparation for| his ordination, arc visiting relatives in| this city. | officers of the St. Mary's Jean Bapt dents, M Cournoyer Perreault; Lacroix SAID DENTIST SHOOK HER. Claimed Dr. George | { | { 1 E. Luther § In the city court Thursday morning Dr. George E. Luther was presented | before Judge J. Harry Mann on c | plaint of Mrs 'A. L. Harris, who al-| |lezeq that the denth | by the arm > I Wed; for the of collecting a bill. The hear- lon-drawn-out. _Dr. Luther | entered an absolute denial during bhi { testimony of having laid his hands o | Mrs. Harris anid he was supporte | this’ statement i 5 claimed that Dr. La her by the arms and shook her | then left the room where they were and went into another room offices. He came out holding hand and she screamec ford, who happened to he through a hallway in th iled as a w 2 woman scream, but| buildi 1id he nor what Mrs, Harris' testimony in the ofiice wa e me ehat) rsons pres- | says the alleged| ook place were Dr. Luther and his assistants and they e unit in their testimony that Dr. Lu did not lay ha Judge Man: ded permission to Mrs. Harris t ent at »pe: the conclusion c t he yould Har: Luther's office tes relative to_the busi Here there Wednegday HAVE BEEN 60 CASES. Only 16 Out of 76 Chiidren at County Heme Have Escaped Scarlet Fever. The slege of scarlet feve e Windham county temporar r children on the first day is still unraised and the qu seams to be wether the here will d as soon as the one at P 1ere the Russians have been play the part of the red scuurge for past that set The superintendent and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Park were con-{ hat ays ago {demic had run its course at the in- | titution, but new cases developed and | capi. seven of the children in the home ow in quarantine, il with the disease, | he condition o none o them is serious howerve: There are 76 children in ome and out of this numl have been 60 cases. If the epi-| does not cease soon throush the| carcful means taken to control it,| there is the consolation that the end| of the trouble will come at least afi- er there is a shortage of subj only 16 of the number in th Temaining unattacked up to this time, | Mr. and Mrs. Park take a cheerfui | W o the situation and have handled | in a highly satisfactory manner. Mrs. Park said Thursday afternoon that many county people have becn very Kind to the interned childre Many games have been received an Dbooks and other things with which the children have whiled away the hours. Postcards have come in B the thous- and. Although the children, who at- tend in the Sawyer district, have been away from school for nearly four months, many of them devote much.| of their time to study and have mad considerable progress. The children who are ill are kept in apartments apart from the well children. Out of all the cases not one has proved fatal, though some of the littlo omes have been quite sick. It is not yet thme for those who have Doliar Party. chapel roor | { | the z Officers of St. Anne’s Society. | invited { The following are the newly elected|mMmost responded and Anne's soclety of| M when selec- Your grocer will deliver a pail o Cottolene to you today Your grocer orders Cottolene from us just as you do from him— He orders it just as he needs it, as you do-— : He knows that in Cottolene he is delivering to you the purest, sweetest, cleanest cooking fat you can buy. Tell him to deliver to you on Saturday as much Cottolene a9 your home will require during the coming week. > Give your family the advantage of better foods that are made with X Cotiolene_ Cottolene took the lead as a cooking fat over a quarter of a century ago. It was in the van of the great movement for the betterment of household service and for the improvemen of food products. wrmp It is this combination which gives Cottolene the splendid qualities for shortening, frying and cake-making which pro- duce results that delight everybody. Write to our General Offices, the market, with beef stearine Chicago, for our real cook book from ‘fresh, pure leaf beef suet. —“HOME HELPS”—free. [ERK FAIRBANK S555m) Cottolene makes good cooking better There is no secret about Cot- tolene. The world has known it for more than a generation. It is an exact combination of fresh, pure,sweet, ultra-refined cotton seed oil whose grade is so high that it is not listed on STONINGTON | Social Chain to Meet With Miss Pen- dleton—Reception to Football Team. zed Her by the Arms|cer When She Went to Collect Bill. |t 1 from Meriden on day) afters here stating ad_seized her | tt dd in the las | ington basketbail game. vieit in New York r Thompson has resigned at the Yelvet company plant and is the telenhone business. imed letters at office are addre Gridl The Stoningt: > has arranged with the ring their stay e knew no more adout the circum- | do Fort to Head Haiti Commission. ‘Washington, Ja 4 y e chai it o Rex Beach has lived his books. 1 is to be sent by the 1 whic to Haiti to attempt to seitle factional differences which caused almost similar comn Dominican republi and restored harmony. sion which went <hs| Portland.—Jobn H, Meriden Tuesda REX BEACH Famous Author, says: home “] have smoked Tuxedo in sub- Arctic Alaska, at Panama and every-_ where — would not smoke another kind”— 765 #Zeaed, Tuxedo—a Tobacco For Wise Smokers played high Unclaimed. ed to High schoo for a In personality he is much like his own heroes—a red-blooded, clean-cut, strong young fellow, fond of the healthy ways of out- ntinuous Mr. Fol ghtin; headed the watched elections "NRLES D AND DISFIGURING Came on Face. Then on Arms, ltched So Would Scratch, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, In Three Weeks Healed, 68 Poplar St Boston, Mass.—'My trouble bagan with pimples spreading on my arms. They were very reddish and they | itched so that I began to scratch them and that caused eraption. They first came on my face and they were so red and disigu~ ing and my face itched 80 at night that T would scratch them until they becams T would get to bed sbout nine o'clock and fall asleep about twelve. | “I used remedies and creams but in the morning they would be worse. After sbout | five ar six weeks I saw the Cuticura adver- tisement in the paper. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment three weeks and I ‘was completely healed. The trouble was (Signed) I. Rammer, Oct. 16, 1014, Tt is easy to claim to speedily heal ftching skin troubles and to promote and maintain go0d complexion, clear siin, clean scalp, gopd hair and soft white hande but quite another thing to do s0. Outicura has been successfully dolng this wark throughous the world for thirty-six years. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. ton.”" Sold throughout the, world. Will Be Married in New York, { "PLAINFIELD e Memo: ber | ¢r Austrian Heir Apparent Interviews the i Basle, Switzerland, with Emperor Fran- n from his trip headquarters. The Temps the rumor that Aus- anging to aodicate of Archduke and Baron with it tallies with Rex Beach’s. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette the famous original “Tuxedo Process on speaking terms with a pipe. exclusive, original Tuxedo “process.” proof pouch . . . curved to fit pocket Bos- ESKOWITZ OF NEW YORK, High class Ladies' Tailor, Dressmuker, Repairer and Furrier. Ladles’ work remembered the children with such welcome means of amusi to forget them. appreciative = themselves The children are very Winaham County Nattens! We THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Bidg. Danislzon. ing to talic be- club committee. s Birds and Thely door life. His tobacco is Tuxedo—a mild yet rich tobacco that is healthful, wholesome, refreshing and beneficial in every way. You get some Tuxedo today and you“fl find your experience Never was a smoke as good as Tuxedo—the pipe and cigarette tobac- co without a sting, and with the most pleasant aroma. It’s friendly to every man’s taste because it's produced by that first put the sensitive tongue folks No imitation can be as good as Tuxedo— because no imitator can use the famous, YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE onvenient, i Green Ti Sttt o T i TR In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c- In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c