Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1915 DANIELSON John Sipplee Fined—George Metthe Out on Bonds—Mrs. John Howland Writes of Mexican Wreck—Death of Samuel Ba W. A Reist, of York, Pa., has been a recent visifor in Danielson. Earl Winslow has returned from a visit with relatives at Jefferson, Mass. The Misses Young, who have been at Jamaica, are expected to return here this week. Mr. and Mrs, William Ross_have been visitors with relatives in Provi- dence. Retreat This Week. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., announced a retreat for French-speaking women of the parish at St. James' church this weel. Charles L. Ames, the Hartford edu- cator, who was once a resident here, has had 500 visitors since he was con- fineq in a hospital as the result of an injury. Death of Infant, Gladys Marguerite Harris, aged three weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris, died Sunday at their home at Killingly Center. Judge A, G. Bill will be at Putnam today for the session of the superior court. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Glendining have been entertaining relatives from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy have been entertaining Miss Margaret Sul- livan, teacher at Somers. Tuesday, March 30, has been select- ed as the date for the annual supper at the Baptist church. Windser Rector to Preach. Rev. F. W. Harriman, D. D, of Grace church, Windsor, is to be the Lenten preacher at St, Alban’s church Thursday evening. There was a meeting of the Ladies’ Reading_circle with Mrs, Oliver W. Bowen Monday afternoon. Miss Ada May Dawson is to enter- tain Queen Esther circle at her home this_evening. Miss Nina Willard, who recently un- derwent a surgical operation at a Bos- ton hospital, continues to improve. May Be Postmaster. Alcott D. Sayles, for years a select- man of the town of Killingly as a democratic member of the board is under consideration for appointment as postmaster at East Killingly. Sipplee Fined—Metthe Out on Bonds. In the town court Monday morning Judge Harry E, Back fined John Sip- Plee 32 and costs fer having kept his pool room open after hours. George Matthe, charged with a sale of liquor, wrs_released under bonds of $50, John M Tussette surety, and his case was coukinued until nex® Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. OBITUARY. Samuel Bailey, Samuel Bailey, 71, for about 30 years a resident of East Killingly, died at his home in-that place Sunday night. He leaves his wife, two daushters and a son, all resident in ast Killing- ly and vicinity. COUNTY GAME PROTECTORS Listed on Cards Which Urge Protec- tion of Game Birds. Display cards bearing attractive rop- resentations of protected game birds are being distributeq here by County Game Warden Arthur Day, in the in- terest of portecting the birds. The cards bear a notice to the public polinting out the value of game birds and the great need of properly pro- tecting them. The cards also carry a list of the game protectors in Wind- county, as follows: Irving A. Paine, North Woodstock; L. Young, East Thompson: J, H. Fitts, Hampton; F. L. Poweli, Willimantic; A. L. Moffitt, Scotland: W. Valentine, Pomfret Cen- ter: Caro Latham, Phoenixville; Fred Mifchell, Central Village; S. L. Case, Warrenville; H. Lathrop, Brooklyn; C. B. Russ, chaplin; G. A. Baker, Wauregan; W. G. Stevens, North Windham; G. W. Tefft, Thompson; F. E. Kies, Danielson; 1. S. Barstow, Killingly: Arthur L. Day, county game warden, Danielson, BUY AT HOME Good Motto for Members of Business Men's Association. A local business man who says he heartlly approves of the Business Men’s association plan to boom Dan- ielson, to advertise Danielson and for local people to spend their money in Danielson, is suggesting that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander and he is for having the bus- iness men practice what they preach —those of them who are in the habit of buying things abroad, for the sav- ing of a few pennies, that might be purchased here, to help some other business man share in the benefits that would accrue from the sale. The sug- gestion was made with good will and without animosity, the object being to get the mutual benefit in buying and selling plan working on the broad- est possible basis. MEXICAN WRECK. Mrs. John Howland Report: Horror When 600 Were A letter received in Boston from Mrs, John Howland who with her hus- band, Rev. John Howland, has been at Guadalajara, Mexico, where they have been engaged in missionary work for years, tells something of the ex- periences they have had in getting out of the troubled country and of their efforts to make their way to Cal- ifornia. Mrs. Howland is a daugh- ter of Deacon W, H. Chollar of Broad street and Rev. Mr. Howland is a former principal of Killingly High school. They spent much of last sum- mer in Danielson. Miss Marion D. Chollar, sister of Mrs, Howland, said Monday afternoon that nothing additional to what ap- peared in Sunday’s press despatches, except greater detail contained in a letter received here, had reached Dan- ielson, but the expectation of Rev. and Mrs. Howland was to reach San Francisco March 4. They have not announced their arrival at that city. The following article relative to the Mexican experiences referred to ap- peared in a New York paper Sunday Boston, March 6.—Report of a rail- road accident in Mexico last January in which 600 lives were lost is con- tained in a letter received today by the American board of commissioners for forelgn missions from one of its representatives at Manzanillo, on the Mexican west coast. The letter was written on February 14. According to the writer, after the entry of the soldiers into Guadalajara, which was captured by Carranza’s troops en January 18, the governor or- dered that their families should be brought up from Colima on a special train. “There were more than twenty cars,” the letter continued, “simply packed Pwith humanity, the roofs covered with men and women and many slung under the cars, in a most perilous position even for ordinary travel, ®At the top of the steepest grade, coming down the engineer lost control and the cars rushed down the long in- cline, throwing off human freight on both sides an~ finally plunging into an abyss. ne hundred people were on the train, and only six were unhurt. More than 600 were killed outright. Some of the Yaqui Indians committed suicide when they were told of the accident to their families and others have sworn vengeance. All the railroad men ;Vere killed, so there is none to suf- er.” The letter was written by Mrs. John Howland, who, with her husband and Louis B. Fritts, was escaping from Guadalajara, where they had been con- nected with the board’s mission sta- tion. They were endeavoring to reach <California, but when they arrived at Manzanillo their steamer had departed. They left Guadalajara on the first train operated on the line after the ac- cident occurred. It is believed by officials ~ of the board that they are now somewhere in Northern Mexico on their way to the United States. Mrs. Howland is well known to the board and her report is regarded as undoubtedly correct. COLOMEIA IS DOUBLING MANY CUSTOMS DUTIES To ‘Meet ‘Deficit Caused by the Euro- pean War, ‘Washington, March 8—Advices to the state department today from B gota said that the president of Co- lombia, acting under a new law giv- ing him extraordinary fiscal powers to meet the situation caused by fall- ing off in customs receipts since the European war began, had doubled the duty on stamped paper doubled the inland revenue stamp tax, decreed the colnage of two million pesos In sil- ver, reduced the salaries of public officials five per cent. and taxed the exports of gold one per cent. ad val- orem and of woods two dollars per cubic meter. Wallingford—Rev. Father Mitte of Dunwoodie seminary, New York, will give a lecture at Holy Trinity church ‘Wednesday evening, March 17. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. % Mothers Know That ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. table! As-1 At6 months old '35 DosEs -35CFNTS Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. Three Candidates for County “Farm Agent—Mayor Orders Pool Rooms Closed Over Sunday—Constable George Warren Gets Jail Sentence for Assault and Procuring Liquor for Blacklisted M Mrs, W. J. Bartlett will be at Hart- ford today attending a hearing before the committee on humane institutions, at the capitol, relative to the proposed reformatory for women. Miss Elien Wheelock left Monday morning for a stay at Pinehurst, N. C. ‘L. O. Williams, vice president of the ‘organization, was at the Hotel Elton, Waterbury, Monday evening attend- ing a meeting of the Connecticut Fdi- torial association. Edwin Perry is critically il at the home of his brother, F. W. Perry. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire in the building own- ed by H. F. Hopkins, Elm street, call- ed out the chemical company Monday forenoon. Judge M. A. Shumway will preside at the session of the superior court here this mornimg. Greetings from California. Friends here have received cards from Henry Wheelock, dated at Long Beach, California. James A. Morris of Worcester was a visitor with friends here Monday. Asa M, Ross, who has been ill dur- ing the winter, is much improved. Mrs, Moses Berthiaume of Danieison visited at her home here Monday. Miss Letta B. Lawson of Newbury- port was a visitor with friends here Monday. Miss Margaret Aylward of Danielson visiteg friends here Monday. Gift for Drum Corps Leader. Adelard J. Carrier, leader of the or- ganization, has been presented a drum major’'s baton by the members of the Putnam Boys’ drum _corps, an organ- ization numbering 13. Mr. Carrier is very appreciative of the gift, OBITUARY. Peter Lambert, Peter Lambert, 73, a veteran of the Civil war, died at his home on School street. He fought in the war as a member of a Rhode Island regiment. Before coming to Putnam he was a resident of Danielson. He leaves a daughter and three soms. CANDIDATES FOR AGENT, To Meet Executive Committee Farmers’ Association This Week. of Secretary Ernest C. Morse of the Business Men'’s association and an ac- tive worker in establishing the coun- ty farmers’ assoclation, received word Monday from Professor Herbert J. Baker of Storrs to the effect that he will be here Friday or Saturday with two o three candidates for appoint- ment as county agent of the farm- ers’ association. It is understood that these candi- dates are first class men, fully com- petent to satisfactorily discharge the duties of agent.. The executive com- mittee of the association will be here to meet the candidates and will prob- ably elect one of them. At this meet- Ing it is also expected that a successor to H. H, Davenport, Pomfret, who re- slgned as president, will be elected. MAYOR ISSUES ORDERS. Pool Rooms Must Be Kept Closed from Saturday Night Till Monday Morn- ing. Mayor Archibalg Macdonald has no- tified the proprietors of all the pool rooms in the city that they must close their places of business Saturday nights and keep them closed until Monday morning. Failure to heed this ‘warning will mean the revoking of the license held by these places. There have been some complaints of loiter- ing about the pool rooms on Sundays. 8t. Philip’s Parish Notes. The preacher at St. Philip’s church at the Lenten services Wednesday eve- ning will be Rev. F. W, Harriman, D. D., _rector of Grace church, Wind- sor. Next week Rev. James Hardin George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban's church, Danielson, will conduct the Lenten service. The Wednesday eve- ning services are being held during Lent in place of the Friday evening prayers. y The woman's auxiliary of St. Phil- ip’s is to meet in the guild room Thursday afternoon at 2.80. Notice has been received that the visitation by Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster will be in the evening, in- stead of the afternoon, as has been customary lately, of May 9. INTER-TROOP CONTEST. To Close Friday Night at Rally of Boy Scouts. The inter-troop Boy Scouts’ contest, which has been running five weeks in this city, will close Friday night. A rally of all the Scouts is to be held in the high school gymnasium. Each scout will be required to recite per- fectly the Scout oath and law. Aside from this, the contest is to close at 7.30, and all records must be handed in. Credit is given for passing tests and winning merit badges; payment of dues, performing good turns Teg- ularly, enrolling new scouts, re-regis- tering new ones: and points are de- ducted for absences from meetings and rallies and for failure to know the scout oath and law. The court of honor, consisting of Rev. C. J. Harri- man, David Flagg, E. G. Wright, John A. Backus, F. C. Morse and J. B. Byrne will attend the rally Friday evening l.nd;neet with the scoutmasters'after- wards. CONSTABLE WARREN JAILED. Assaulted John Kilday—Procured Li- quor for Blacklisted Man—Kilday Permitted to Go to Stonington to Work, S Constable George Warren was be- fore the city court Monday morn- ing to answer to a charge of assault- ing John Kilday and to procuring li- quor for a man on the blacklist. Con- stable Warren pleaded not guilty and asked for counsel, After conference with his counsel he returned and pleaded guilty to the assault charge and guilty to the charge of getting liquor for the man on the blacklist, Luther Warren, a rel- atlve of his, on Saturday, but not guilty to procuring liquor for the same man on Friday. Judge M. H. Geissler sentenced the constable to serve 60 days in jail on the assault charge and fined him $25 on the other count—procuring the li- quor. With the cost of prosecution the penalties inflicted are sufficient to keep Mr, Warren in jail about 100 days. He was taken to Brooklyn dur- ing the day. Kilday and Luther 'Warren were ar- rested Saturday night for intoxication and information gleaned from them led to the arrest of the constable. Kil- day’'s face was covered with dried ‘blood when he was taken and it was afterwards explained that the blood came from a wound inflicted when the constable struck him with a sword. Constable Warren later explained that the striking of Kilday was due to some threats previously made against him by Kilday. Counsel for Constable Warren made a statement to the court relative to the case, and Prosecuting Attormey. A. The Windham Gounty ational Bank DANIELSON, .CONN. Established 1822 OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS AND WE THINK THE PUBLIC AT LARGE WILL BE INTERESTED HAVE ADOPTED THE HOME DEPOSIT SYSTEM To popularize this plan we are will loan free to new depositors. one of our HOME SAVING SAFES, the most desirable and most expensive safe manufactured. “These men are authorized to For_a short time we will loan free these little safes, made of steel and nickel plated, they hold about $30 in silver They are locked by us when loaned. You can drop your daily or week- ly savings and bring safe in every 30 or 60 days, as con- venient and we un- lock and credit your account with con- tents. If you have or expect to have surplus cash, deposit with us. This is an “Old, Thoroughly Established National Bank” and the only bank in this immediate vicinity with a savings department “Under United States Government SupervisionJ” _Interest starts the first of each month at 4 per cent, compounded Semi-annually. The Windham County National Bank Danielson, IN KNOWING THAT WE sending out representatives who collect money for deposit here.” To secure one it is only necessary to start an account and you can start on any amount, $500, $100, $10, $5, $3 or @even $2. Hundreds of thousands of these Blittle safes are in use in other oities £ and by using them many people have built up savings ac- counts amounting to thousands of dollars. Conn. S. Macdonald was also heard rela- tive to the matter, Judge Geissler severely criticised the practice of getting liquor for men on the blacklist. Luther Warren and Kilday escaped jail sentences, though 30 days' sen- tence was imposed on Kilday, but the execution of the sentence was su pendeq to allow him to go to Ston- ington to take a job. NOANK Firemen Have Vaudeville Entertain- ment and Supper—Norwich Man Leases Mason's Island Cottage. Mrs, H. S. Foster entertained the Mizpah class at her home Monday aft- ernoon, TheA'amp Fire Girls had their meet- ing Saturday evening and the report from the recent entertainment was very satisfactory. Vaudeville and Supper. About haif a hundred of the fire- men and their friends gathered for an evening of fun in the rooms of Cedar street Saturday. A vaudeville per- formance was enjoved and Steward Beebe served a fish chowder supper. Contractor McDonald has the addi- tion to the house of _Captain John Jenssen nearly finished. Stonington contractors have the front torn off the old jail and are to add four rooms, the whole to be used as @ residerce and barber shop for ‘Charles Squardito. . Farl Foster and family have moved from High street to Terrace street. James Langworthy has returned from a business trip to Boston, Mrs. George Swan lil. ‘There is no improvement in the condition of Mrs. George Swan who has been ill for sometime. . New ties have been laid in the Groton and Stonington bridge at Haley's woods. Angus MacLeod has returned to his home in New Haven. Mrs. Howard Durfee is recovering from illness. Miss Ruth Fish has returned from spending a few days in New London. J. H. Webster and John Morrison have returned from Washington, D. C. Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Potter have been entertaining Mrs. Cady Rogers of New London. Mrs. Frank Geer has returned to Wa- terford after a visit in the village. Mrs. John Francis and laughter have returned to Mystic after a visit here. Mrs. Emma White who has been ill is better, Mrs. G. E. Andrews has from g visit in Norwich. Mrs. John Erskine of Weehawken, N. J.,, has been called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Ledyard Daboll. Lawrence Ashcraft has returned to Fishers Island after spending the week end in this village, Austin Gillis of Westfield, Mass., was a week end visitor here. Mrs, Walter Coe has returned to her home In New Haven after a short stay at her summer home here. Norwich Man Leases Cottage. M. S. Tryon has leased Breezy Bluff cottage, on Mason's Island for the summer to Mr. Kilday of Norwich who will occupy it with a party of friends. Mrs. Melville Daboll has been visit- ing relatives in Groton. Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Davis have gone fo Providence to live. Mrs. John Latham has returned to Providence. Mrs. Owen Williams who has had pneumonia is much better. returned Milford—Friday, March 12th, is the date set for the lecture which Prof. H. I. Mathewson will give in the as sembly hall of the school. T ject will be “Switzerland.” This will be under the auspices of the High School *alumni. BALTIC Rev. John Landry Called to Canada— Death of Mrs. George Reinel. Rev. John H. Landry was called away Monday to Farnham, P. Q. on account of the death of his god-father. The funeral will be celebrated by Rev. Father Landry this (Tuesday) morn- ing. Mrs. Lillie’s Death. Ruth Lillie, whose death oc- in South Windham last Sat- urday was an aunt of Mrs. Ruth K. Haling of Baltic. She was a fre- quent visitor in this town and was well and favorably known here. Death of Mrs, George Reinel. Margaret D. Reinel wife of George Reinel, aged 78 years and 8 months, died at her home on High street, Sat- urday. Death was due to infirmities incident to age. She was born in Germany but for years had lived here, where she made many friends. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Johnson of the Little Flats, and by several grandchildren. J. N. Adams of Hanover is attend- ing the Automobile show in Boston this week, Lawrence G. Drescher has hag a large addition built to his garage. The roof of the Shannon block Railroad sireet is being repaired men from Norwich. William C. Smith was a visitor in Worcester, Mass., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Authier, of New Haven, spent the week end with Mr. Authier's mother, Mrs, Margaret Authier. Joseph Rocheleau of Lynn, Mass., was the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Rocheleau, Sr., of North Mrs, curred in by Franklin. Henry J. Lavallie of Railroad avenue spent Sunday with his parents in Moosup. How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A New Discovery Thin men and women—that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The ma- terial was there, but your food doesn’t work and stick,’and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sad’ 'y out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab- let. “In two weeks note the difference, Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, “stay there” fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blo@l corpuscles—gives the blood the carrying power to deliver ev- ery ounce of fat-making material in g:ur food to every part-of your body. rgol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood in easily as- similated form. ~Thin people gain all the way from 10 fo 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. rgol tablets are a scien- tific combination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a ckage, are pleasant, harmless and nexpensive, and Lee & Osgood and-all other druggists In Norwich and vicin- ity sell them subject to am absolute guarantes of welght increase or money ack. PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 0. page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT OR DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE LADIES! MEN! HERE'S THE QUICKEST, SUREST DAN- DRUFF CURE KNOWN. Thin, brittle, colorless and scragsy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die — then the e hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight — now — anytime — will sure- 1y save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you |Has Removed his Office to the 'S most will be after just a few week’ use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—grow- ing all over the scalp. e g oo As previously announced we have opened our Salesroom and Service Station for i Reo Cars i We have the New Reo Four Cylinder Demonstrator here at your disposal. Call 1189-3 any time for a demonstration. We also have a carload of all Models on the way including “THE SIX OF SIXTY SUPERIORITIES.” Watch for announce- ment of their arrival in the near future. DON’T BUY A SIX until you have seen the REO SIX for $1385. 1915 REO THE FIFTH, MODEL R FOUR 5 Price $1050 f. o. b. Lansing. OUR INCOMPARABLE FOUR When you have ridden in the new REO FOUR, you will have felt the extra life and snap and power-to-get- that has been imbued in the 1915 Car in addition The Reo Company is building an even better car this year awa to all the excellent features of previous madels. and for less money than last year, because all its ma- chinery has been paid for in former models and be- cause the REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY is today FINANCIALLY the SECOND STRONGEST AUTOMO- BILE CONCERN in the world today. fications and improvements on this year’s Model below A glance at.speci- and a comparison of what is offered in the Reo with that which competitors give will convince -you of ‘REOQ value beyond the shadow of a doubt. IMPROVEMENTS ND SPECIFICATIONS Motor—Bore 414"-—stroke 4 Twenty-ftve per cent. power increase. Three-piece piston rings. Independent exhaust ports. Injector type exhaust manifold. Im- proved valve mechanism. New one-piece.cam shaft. Multiple Disc Clutch—Easy to operate. . A Reo feature for years. No attention. ’ Transmission—Three speed selective, Center Control—Original with Reo. % Roller Bearings throughout. Drive Shaft with two universal joints, high priced construction, Torsion Red supporting rear axle. price have none, Rear'Axle of Reo make with Timken Roller+Bearings, Easy to get at—adjustable. Body holds five people with ease. Most-cams of this 3%” langer. Real Leather Upholstery—Soft, pliable amd comforta- ble. One-man_Top—Can actually be put up or down by one person. Securely fastened. Self Starter—Two unit type—efiicient and accessible. Three years' experience with the same system. Starter is not connected to fly-wheel. Worm gear always in mesh—Reo patent. Can not be injured by misuse, UNITED STATES nobby tread tires—5,000 mile guar- antee. Our Classy, Powerful Four Cylinder RUNABOUT for $1000 Canrn’t Be Beat! | FRISBIE & PECKHAM § Agents for REO CARS in New London and Windham County Franklin Square DR. W. W. LEONARD 9 American House FAR.REL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. Shetucket Strast THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square