Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915 For extra good cooking always use Cottolene For biscuits, pie-crust, cakes and doughnuts, and for frying, Cot- * tolene is supreme, because it is the purest cooking fat and pos- sesses important food values. Cotiolene Itis an exact combination of specially vefined cottonseed oil, of a grade so high it is not listed on the market, with pure _ beef-stearine from selected leaf beef suet. Itis this combination which gives Cottolene its unexcelled cpoking qual- ities. There are imitators,-but there is no substitute for Cottolene. For economy, as well as for good cooking, use Cottolene. You will require a third less of it than of any other shortening or cooking fat. Any one'who can cook or bake at all can cook and bake better with - Cottolene. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. ‘Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a_free of our real eock book— “HOME HELPS.” (EEEEFAIRBANKZEEED) ““Cottolene makes good cooking better"™ LT COLCHESTER Vice Commander Brown at State G. A. R.. Encampment—Mrs. Michael Gar- land Enters Hospital. George Brown, junior vice com- mander of the state G, A. R, was in New Britain Thursday and today (Fri- day), attending the state encamp- ment, At the Baptist church Supday, April 18th, at the morning services, the pas- tor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will take as the subject of his sermon Christ Went a Little Farther. At the even- ing service the subject will be If Christ Should Come to Colchester. Orvando Lombard of Exeter was the guest of friends in town Wednesday. Carl Jones of Hebron was a caller in town Wednesday. William Edgerton's Funeral. In Hebron the funeral of William Edgerton was held at the home of Ed- ward Raymond. Rev. B, D. Remington of this place officiated. Burial was in Hebron cemetery. Rev. B. D. Remington left town Thursday for New Britain to attend the state encampment of the G. A. R. as a delegate from Merton A, Taintor post of this place, Charles T. Wilsen of Worcester was ® Colchester visitor Thursday. Bacon Academy orchestra held a re- hearsal in Academy hall Tuesday. af- ternoon. Thomas S. Clark was the guest of friends in New Haven Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraft were call- ing on friends in Willimantic Wednes- Y. Mulford Brown, Ira Gifford and Her- bert Houston of Salem were callers in town Wednesday. Patient at Hospital. Mrs. Michael Garland was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, by automabile this week, Griswold Chap- pell using his car. 2 Harry Groobert was a vieitor in Hamburg and North Plains Wednes- day. New Britain—Companies E. and I, Firet regiment, C. N. G. died escort duty for the G, A, R. to the Arch street armory Thursday evening. ‘A Real Home Treat SU_RPRISE the kid- dies— take home 2 brick tonight. “But insist upon” 2 NI - X Zait Bros 407 Copyrighted 1915, The B.S.Co.Inc..N.Y. HoOTEL LENOX IOY.I.BTO.N anp EXETER STREETS _BOSTON One b! from Copley Sq. and Public Lil . Convenient to Sh and Theatre ' District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. ; 8ingle Rooms $2, with Bath 82.50 Double *“ $2.50, “ *‘ 33.50 . (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) ‘L. C. PRIOR; Manaczn “Two minutes from Back Bay Station sadup DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Lincoln Pictures at Orpheum Theatre— Funcral of Calvin Bowers—Town May Sell Oid Soaphouse Site— Baseball Meeting at Wauregan Sun- day Next—New Toll Line Call Sys- tem. 2 George Gazette, suffering from deli- rium Thursday, presented a problem for the police. He.was locked up about midnight Wednesday. - o Student Breaks Arm. John Dowe, student at Brown uni- versity, broke his arm while playing pall. He remains at Providence, pur- suing his studies. Rev. W. D. Swaffield will have the members of the Crusaders at the Bap- tist parsonage for a meeting this even- ing. ifiss Myra B. Lawton of Falden, Mass, was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday. Chief Pilling Improving. Chief George M. Pilling, ill with pneumonia, continued to show im- provement during = Thursday. Mrs. Pilling, also ill, remained in about the same condition. Mr. and . Mrs. Harold F. Glendining are to spend a few weeks at their cot- tage at Fisher’s Island. Herbert C. Blaney of Providence was a visitor with friends here Thursday. About 60 members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows are expected to go to Putnam Saturday evening for the anniversary celebration of Israel Put- nam lodge. Claremont Sunday School Leads. Claremont, N. H. Baptist Sunday school holds its lead in the attendance contest with the school of the local Baptist church. The contest .is to run through three more Sundaya. Fishermen continue to be-disappoint- ed over their catches of trout, which are small both in the number and size of fish. The experts figure on im- proved luck later. Lineoin’s Life Pictured. From Railsplitter to President was the subject of a picture shown at a special matinee at the Orpheum thea- tre Thursday. Members of the D. A. R. were guests of Mrs. ¥. A. Jacobs at the entertainment, which was also at- tended by many school children. 844 Subscribers. The new telephone directories to be issued at the end of this week show a total of 844 subscribers in the Danlel- son division, this being an increase and the largest number in the history of the exchange. The act passed amending the charter of the Windham County Savings bank, and mentioned in Wednesday's press despatches from Hartford, are in no way_radical, but bring the charter, an old one, up to date. FUNERALS. Calvin Bowers. Funeral services for Calvin Bowers, who . died at Dayville last Saturday, were conducted by Rev. C. H. Barber at the undertaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy Thursday afternoon at 1.30, Burial was in the East Killingly ceme- tery. Infant’s Funeral. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morin died at their home on Furnace street Thursday _morning. The funeral was held at 23 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with a service at St. James’ church. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. L. E. Kennedy.was in charge. of the funeral arrangements. Teachers’ Meeting. Supervisor Albert S. Ames has an- nounced a grade teachers’ meeting for Friday, April 30, at the. Danielson school. The subjects to be taken up are attendance reports, plan books reg- isters, promotion blanks, final exhibits, charts and writing certificates. Harry Houston, supervisor of writing in New Haven, is to give the address, Killingly, with five selectmen, is one of the Connecticut towns that will have some interest in the bill, which has passed the house, providing that towns of less than ‘10,000 people shall have ng more than three selectmen except wlhiere other provision is made by pub- lic or special act. TOWN MAY SELL LOTS. Special Maeting to Decide Disposal of Old Soaphouse S Notices will be posted today for a special town meeting to see what ac- tion the town will take relative to sell- ing, either as separate lots or as a single parcel, a strip of land near Day- ville that a number of persons are in- terested in securing for house lots, it is said. The land in question is near what is known as the site of the old soaphouse. Tt came to the town as a part of the purchase, many years ago, of the town farm property. It is in absolute dis- use, somewhat grown up to brush and does not produce one cent of revenue to the town. The strip is approximate- Iy 1,600 feet in length and could be cut up into 15 house lots, each with 100 feet front, and sufficient depth not to intrfere with meadow land that is the property of the town. It is understood that a mumber of persons, seven or elght, are ready to acquire lots for the purpose of erecting dwellings, if the Jand can be had at a reasonable price. If but one house were built, it is pointed out, and the claim is that sev- eral may be constructed, the revenue from taxation of the property would be something- where it is nothing today. The town does not use the property and there seems to be a sentiment to give those interested a fair opportuni- ty to improve it and make it a reve- nue-producer. SIX-TEAM LEAGUE Hoped For as a Result of Meeting at Wauregan Sunday. A meeting of baseball managers and others interested in promoting a base- ball league is to be held at the At- wood Hose company house in Waure- gan at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. This is to be a meeting open to any- one ingerested in forming teams or enteri them from the villages con- ce]r)n:d. 7 nielson, Jewett City, Dayville and Plainfleld have practically g‘l‘eefl to enter teams, and it is hoped that Wau- regan and Moosup can be induced to enter. This would make :a six-team league with the towns close together and there is no question but that the organization would hold a great deal of interest for the fans along the lne ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNA{A, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling securities for administraters of - es- PUTNAM NEW PUTNAM . Sheriff John O, Fox Returns with Ed- ward Faleo—Schedule School Games—Officers Elected by Parent Teacher Association. Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Barney., who have been in Flogida during the win- ter, have returned to Putnam. Stafford Springs Man Jailed. Delfey Ducharme, crediting himself to Stafford Springs, got a 30’ sentence when presented in the city court Thursday morning, charged with hav- ing been intoxicated, Mrs. Orin Bugbee of Webster is wvis- iting here with Mrs. Ellen Bugbee, Mrs, John Currie, of Rochdale, Mass. has been the guest of relatives in Put- nam. Selig - Goldman spent Thursday at his home in Worcester. Motored 800 Miles. James B. Tatem, Jr. and John B. Byrne, ‘have returned here after an 809 mile automobile trip from Detroit in'a new 8-cylinder machine purchased by Mr. Tatem. The trip was witheut special incident. . Miss Addie Tucker is visiting Wor- cester relatives, George V. Kensey of Providence visited with friends here Thursday. Planning for St. John’s Day. French-Canadian. societies of the city have named a comraittee to make arrangements for a special observance of St. John’s day, to be held here June 27. Junior Prom. Tonight. One of the principal social events of the high school year—the junior prom—is to be held in the gymnasium at the high school this (Friday) eve- ning. Woman Motorist Reckless. A woman driving a big touring car gave persons near Bugbee's corner an exhibition, Thursday morning. of how to make a car climb sidewalks. It is sald she nearly turned the car over in giving the unexpected demon- stration. Attended Willimantic Meeting, Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard of this city was elected a vice president of the Windham County Medical society at a meeting of the organization in ‘Willimantic Thursday. Dr. Edward F. Perry, Dr. J. B, Kent, Dr. R. C. Paine and Dr. 8. B. Overlock were physi- clans from this section who were in attendance Zalco Brought from Providence. Sheriff John O. Fox went to Provi- dence Thursday and brought back Ed- ward alco, over whase extradition to face a charge of embezzlement in the town of Killingly there has been much difficulty. Sheriff Fox took his pris- oner to Danlelson Thursday afternoon and turned him over to the authori- ties there. P. H. S. Schedule. The following schedule of games has been arranged by the management of the Putnam High school baseball team: April 17, Webster at Webster, league game: April 24, open date; April 30, Southbridge at Putnam; May 5, Putnam at Webster, league game; May 18, Putnam at Willimantic, league game: May 22. Pascoag at Pascoak; May 24, Southbridge at Southbridge; May 29, Pascoag at Putnam; May 31 (a. m.) Alumni at Putnam;' Fune.5, Webster at Putnam, league game; June 12, Willimantic at Putnam, league game. N\ The first_game of the season was played: by Putnam at Pomfret Wed- nesday afternoon, the local team los- ing to the preparatory school boys, County Agent Active. Agent Worthington C. Kennedy of the Windham County Farmers' asso- ciation, is urging the organization of co-operative bodies among the farm- ers foF the purpose of gaining the mu- tual advantages in conducting their business that will accrue from such actlon. Parent-Teacher Association. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Teachers-Parents’ asso- ciation formed here as a result of the visit and lecture by Mrs. B, L. Mott, president of the Conmecticut State As- sociation of the Congress of Mothers: President, Mrs, W. L. Bear vice president, Mrs. H. ‘W. Thompson; sec- retary, Mrs.. W. F. Raffert: treas- urer, Mrs, D, B. Gilbert. The chief purposes of the organiza- tion include betterment of child wei- fare and bringing into cloger rela- tionship the school and the home. and draw big crowds. The meeting at ‘Wauregan, therefore, will be a very important one, and it is hoped that every place mentioned will be repre- sented. The local team in the league will be known as the Danielson Cotton com- pany team, but will not necessarily be exclusively madc up of employes of that corporation. The best players in the borough will be secured. Fred A. Dubuge is to manage the team and Jo- seph Labelle will be the captain. These weH known players may be depended upon to give Danielson a lively team and one that will make a good show- ing. - The team has been granted permis- sion to use the mill company’s base- ball grounds, opened last season. In promoting thé league and the local team the management hopes for the support afd interest of the public and will reciprocate Dy furnishing good clean sport. SPEEDY TOLL SERVICE Inaugurated Between Danielson and Moosup Exchanges. Exchange Manager W. L, Moran of the local office of the Southern New Pngland Telephone company an- nounced that when the new directory goes into effect, Sunday, April 18, that on a toll line call, where a number is desired either way, between the Dan- ielson and Moosup exchanges, the con- nection will be completed without re- questing the subscrider to ask for toll line or to hang up his telephone and wait for the return call. As far e subscriber is concerned the procedure will be as exactly the came as on a local call, except that it will be necessary to “prefix the de- sired number with the name of the ex- change in which the called telephone is located and to give the number of the telephone from which ‘the call is being made. . For iilustration, if‘a subscriber in the Danlelson exchange, whose tele- phone number is 45 ring 2, wishes to call number 16.ring 3 in_Moosup, he will to the Danielson local oper- ator: “Moosup 15 ring 8 for 45 ring 3,” and remain at the telephone until the telephone in the Moosup exchange has been answered or the report has been given that they do not answer at the desired. telephone, . On calls from the Moosup to the Danielson exchange the operation is the same, ‘that is to say, the name of the called exchange pre- fixes the desired number. Under this new method. the South- ern’' New England Telephone company expects to provide a speedy and most satisfactory toll service between the Daxziielson and Moosup exchanges. This method has already been introduced in a number of other exchanges in the state and in every Instance is orlng out in & highly satisfactory’ maaner, of High | T/ BABY'S BODY BROKE OUT WITH ECZEMA And Blisters Would Form. Skin Began to Crack Open. After First Day's Use Cuticura Soa}‘r and Ointment Baby Slept All Night. 54 Myrtle St., W. Lynn, Mass.—* At the age of ten months my baby began breaking out on his body. It looked as though he chafed. He would wak® up at night and cry ¢ill morning. His skin was red and raw and blisters would form and then bleed. He used to Tuss and cry all the time. It troubled him the most at night as it would burn 5o I had to get up and hold him two or three hours at a time. The eczema got so bad the skin soon began to crack open. “A friend of mine told me to get a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment. 1 got them, gave him a good bath in warm ‘water and Cuticura Soap, then applied the Ointment. In one day I saw a difference and that night he slept all night. The ec- zema continued growing better until it all disappeared in one week.” (Signed) Mrs. Gladys Bernard, October 16, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. Burial of Mrs. Henry Dalrymple to Be in Nova Scotia—Marriage Announce- ments—Personals. The body of Mrs. Henry Dalrymple will be taken to her former home, Lower Selma, Nova Scotta. today for burial. The funeral was held Thurs- day at 2.30, Rev. H. S. Foster conduct- ing the services. Boat Launched. The 40-foot fishing boat, Wwith mo- tor, built for Sidney Wilcox, was launched Thursday. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette has returned from a few days’ stay in New Britain, where she attended the convention of the U. O. G. C. as delegate from Noko- mis commandery. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hinckley have returned to Attleboro after a visit here. Attended Encampment. Cornelius Fowler has returned from New Britain, where he attended a G. A. R. convention. John Smith is in Boston for a few days. r. and Mrs, John Swanson have opened their cottage on Goat Point. C. Hull Anderson has a new auto- mobile. Mrs. Hattie Daboll has returned from Springfield. Miss Annie Robinson of Boston is visiting here. Mrs. John Porter of New London is visiting Mrs. George Porter. Harry O'Brien has secured emplo: ment. with the Standard Machine com-. pany at Mystic. The firemen’s quarters are being re- paired, the outside of the hall being greatly improved. James Langworthy has a new run- about. Mrs. Amanda Fish has returned from New London, where she has been for several months. Mrs. Josephine Chester visiting in New London. Mr. and Mrs, Loren Park have re- turned to their home in Providence. Rey. H. S. Foster has returned from a stay of several days in New Haven. Carson-Johnson Marriage. Announcement of the marriage of Duncan Carson of Stonington and Miss Jane Johnson of New London were re- ceived here Thursday. Mr. Carson was a former resident of the village. . The sewing class had an interesting session Thur-day afternoon. has been Miss Effie Lamb has been for a short trip to Springfield. WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable .. Lackawanna, N. Y.—‘“ After my first child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand on my feet. My sister- in-law wished me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and my appetite good, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three fine bealthy children since. For female trou- bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound and it works like acharm. Idoallmyown work.”’—Mrs. A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation,ulceration,tumors,irregularities, periodie pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion,dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan- dard remedy for female ills. ‘Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills iar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con- stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. . JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY : WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus- iness before - the public, there 1s. no mJlum better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. A Brand-New Cocking Machine Just the range for your Two main ovens below—one heated by coal and the other by gas, both on the same Three auxiliary ovens above—two gz:s heated, one for pastry baking, one for . broiling and one for keeping the food hot and warming plates. level. POQUONNOC The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grey- has been very ill and pneumonia was threatened. Oakleigh Jauncey and William Stew- art have each completed a wireless station and have received time signals from Virginia and from Newport, R. L Edward Chapman has a new touring car. Miss Bertha Weeks has been visit- ing in Abington. Walter Hillyer has gone York for a few day. Mrs. Sarah Hewitt is very ill at the nome of her daughter, Mrs. George Spicer. A. C. Weels has a new touring car. to New Wallingford—J. Richard North has tendered his resignation as major of the Second regiment, C, N. G. He has seen more than 20 years' service. £ new home. Five cooking brirners in gas range top, A one giantand:o ne simmering burner. Very compac t—length over all, 4 feet 5 inches. right in size for the average family. The fire boi ¢, is arranged for burning either coal or wood and is pro'sided with 2 pow- erful wate r front for heating the kitehe:n boiler. If a large: amount of baking is requived, both coal and gas over.s can be operated at the same time. It is the most wonderful, cookingzand baking machine ever devised to make house- keeping drudgeless. SHEA & BURIKE, NORWICH C. 0. MURPHY, C.REENVILLE Handsome—Convenient—Mecha nically Right. Smooth Cast. Colonial Design. Plain Mission Finish. A Room flaver—Like The Upright Piano. Every essential refined and improved upon. shree ordin Just “Malkes PLAINFIELD _ |4oHN BuNy, comepia N, Napoleon Dufresne has sold his farm to John Doyle and has loought a larger farm near Canterbury hridge. Mr. Du- fresne will move as sion as his new home is vacated. There was a flurry- of excitement Wednesday evening at about 6 o’clock in the vicinity of ailemy street over a wood fire, but it turned out to be just William Adams burning over a place to set out a péach orchard. Willlam Adams and men are at work on the foundatig n of the Babcock theatre. Ernest Main is recovering. Meriden—News was received here Monday of the death of Daniel Wat- rous, 78, at the Fiich home for sol- diers in Noroton. Mr. Watrous had been in feeble health for some time. He was a native ol Chester. S8ERIOSLY ILL AT HOMI Suffering from a Complic ation of Kid ney and Heart Aj iments. New York, April 15 —John Bunny comedian of the scregn, was though: to be at death’s door f.oday of a com- plication of kidney / and heart ail- ments. He has been ¥/ 1 for three weeks at his home in Brod klyn. Today was one of his worst da y Mr. Bunny, whosé face and figure are known to mill¥ons of moving pic- ture fans, is 52 yed rs old. He has been on the stage for ‘thirty years, achlev- ing his greatest fsuccess within recent years as a movir.g picture actor. Portland—Tlvs rising of the waters of the Connect/.cut has started the ale- wives, better known hereabouts as “whops,” to r unning. g L e ] , 2 “Bull” Durham an International Favorite Smokers of experience and discrimination the world over obtain year-Tound, daily enjo rominent in ent from "Bull" Durham tobacco. the social, business and public life of many nations Men d supreme tobacco satisfaction in_the deliciously fresh, mild cigarettes of unique savor they roll for themselves, to their individual from this wonderfully pure, mellow tobacco. ed example has made it correct, smart, fashionable to "Roll Your Own" upon every occasion. “BuL GENUINE Their dis- L DURHAM - SMOKING TOBACCO There is no purer, milder tobacco in the world than "Bull” : Durham—none oth er with such a sweet, mellow, irresistible fra- m This rare, bplmy aroma is as delicate and elusive as it is ive and tained and enjoyed in pleasmtfi, and can only be re- e Jresh-rolled cigarette. . "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes afford wholesome_enjoyment and lasting satisf to more mi illions of men than other high- grade smoking tobaccos combined. FREE An [llustrated Booklet,show- ing correct way to " Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and aPackage of cigarette papegswillbothbemai]ed free, to any address in United tes on postal request. Address "Bull® Durham, Durham, N.C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Ask for FREE