Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 9

" JRWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, INFLANED ECZEWA ON BABY'S HEAD Face and Hands. Grew Worse Rap- idly. Very Cross and Fretful. Eyes Almost Closed for Month. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Well In Three Months. Route No. 7, Concord, N. H.—"My boy ‘was troubled with eczema when only two months ald. It was on head, fs Mrs. Eva L. Towle, October 16, 1014. Sample Each Free by Mail With 33-p. 8kin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cudcura, Dept. T, Boe- tom.” Sold throughout the world. COLCHESTER Members of Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Visit Willimantic Lodge—G. A. R. Burial for Charles Jones. Several members of Oliver Wood- house lodge, No. 51, K. of P, went to Willimantic Monday evening as guests of Natchaug lodge of that city. Natch- aug lodge initiated a class of candi- dates, Oliver Woodhouse lodge taking over one candidate. Grand Keeper of ; Records &nd Seals George E. Wright of : Hartford was present, and members of several of the neighboring lodges at- tended. A banquet was held after the ; work and a social hour was spent with music, etc. 4 Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow have returned from spending the win- ter at one of the southern resorts. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. Willlam McDonald, L. E. Smith, Harold Porter and Louis Groobert were visitors in Hartford and Middletown * Saturday, making the trip in Mr. Mc- d’s car. About 20 from town went to Fitch- ville Friday evening by autos and * teams to attend the entertainment and dance. All_report an excellent time. Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was calling on friends in town Monday. Edward Driscoll of New Haven was the guest of his parents on Willimantic avenue over Sunday. - Abraham Elgart of New York was the guest of his family on Linwood avenue over Sunday. Funeral of Charles Jones. The funeral of Charles Jones, who died at his home on Jones street, He- dron, Thursday, was held Saturday afternoon. The members of Morton A. Taintor post, G. A. R, attended in a body and the burial service of the or- der was held at the grave. Burial was . in _the Jones street cemetery. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was ;he guest of S. P. Willard over Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of ‘Whitinsville, Mass.,, were guests of Mrs. Nutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain were guests Sunday of Mr. Willlams' parents at The Home- stead on Broadway. Charles Willlams has returned from g::l‘l weeks’ visit with relatives in Spring work on the roads in town was started Monday by First Select- man Kellogg. Louis Chapman will use his three pair of heavy team horses on_the scraper and team. Miss Rohrbecker of Philadelphia, a graduate nurse, is visiting at Miss Isabelle Hayward's for a few days. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Bunday. Charles Elderkin was a caller in He- bron and Andover Monday. Fred O. Brown of Exeter was a Col- ‘hester caller Monday in his car. 2 J. Frank Rogers of Salem was here 2 Monday. % Arthur Chapman was in Salem Mon- Zlay, where he is setting up his saw- = mille on a lot of the Woodbridge farm, Merideh.—The team shoot of the eriden - Rifle club Saturday at chuetzen park resulted in Frank ; Blasnapp’s team defeating Chris Glas- £ 's team by a score of 789 to 778. team consisted of five men. iBaby Hched and Burned H Inflamed Skin Healed by J ..r(fif r " POWDER DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEW DANIELSON Rev. Armand Potvin Recovers—Bri son-Guiamont, Bizaillon-Morin Wed- dings—Circus Grounds May ,Be Ball Field for Textile League—Taftville Austrian and His Brother Beaten by Two Russians. . Rev. Armand Potvin has recovered from a severe illness of the past winter and has returned from his home in Holyoke to the rectory of St. James’ church. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross motored to_Providence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy enter- tained Miss ‘Margaret Sullivan of Hartford over Sunday. Henry MecDermott of Woonsoeket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. Frederick Shumway, who was taken suddenly ill Saturday evening, was re. ported as much improved Monday. Mrs. W. K. Pike will be the leader at the meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Congregational ohurch with Mrs. J. A. Paine this after- noon. E Pentecostal Meeting. Rev. H. N. Brown will have members of the Pentecostal church at his home for a cottage prayer meeting this evening. ¢+ John A. Tillson of Roxbury, Mass, was a Sunday visitor with Danielson friends. Ira D. Martin is having alterations made so as to allow of the Installation of the new machinery at his place of business on Center strest. Peter Figalo of Providence is spend- ing a few days with relatives in Dan- ielson. 3 Harry Young, Marion Hutchins and Earl Wilbur motored to Oakland Beach for a week end trip. Fred C. Morris of Worcester was a Sundey visitor with friends in Daniel- son. Foundations are being laid for three dwellings to be comstructed on School street extension. Selectman J. A. Gilbert has caused a decided improvement to be made in the sidewalk on the east side of Water street by building it up with gravel. Miss Bertha White recently visited friends in Norwich. Woodland Fires. Woodland fires burned over a large area east of Moosup Saturday after- noon and evening, doing considerable damage. s Organ Recital. Raymond A. Preston of Providence will be here this evening to give an|been played at Dayville for severai organ recital at the Baptist church. Badly Cut. F. X. Bernier of the West Side s severely cut his arm with an axe, sev- ering an artery, that three stitches were required fo close the wound. Will Manage Social. The members of the French Children of Mary are to be in charge of this week's parisk whist at St. James’ school hall. G. O. Benson, who has been in the south during the winter, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flagg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Cot- tage street are in Providence to attend a funeral today. Earl F. Wood of Brown university has visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood. Arthur Call of Boston has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call. Postmaster C. A. Potter is well pleased with the manner in which the free delivery service of mail is being supported over the routes served by the carriers, WEDDINGS. Brisson—Guiamont. At St. James' church at 8 o’clock Monday morning Miss Leddia Guia- mont and Joseph Brisson were mar- ried by Rev, Alferie Chartier, D. D. M. S, of Hartford, who was also c ebrant of the nuptial mass, Bizaillon—Morin. Miss Exema Mary Morin, daughter of Amos Morin, superintendent of the Connecticut mills, and Mrs. Morin, and George Bizaillon of Putnam, employ- ed at the Connecticut mills, were mar- ried at St. Jame: church Monday morning at 7 o'clock by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, who was also celebrant of the nuptial mass. J. J. Brennan played the music of the mass and for a wedding processional the Marche Pontifical, Amos Morin, father of the bride, and Albert Bizaillon, Putnam, father of the groom, were the witnesses. The flower girls were Cora Morin, Eva Morin, sisters of the bride, and Anna Per- reault.. Three pages were Oliver Mor- in, Napoleon Perreault and Eugene Perreault. The bride’s gown was of white crfepe de chine. Her veil was of tulle and was caught with a spray of lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was of bride roses and lilles of the valley, The flower girls wore frocks of white and veils, The pages were dress- ed in navy blue. A breakfast for about 30 persons was served at the Attawaugan hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Bizaillon left on a wed- ding trip to Montreal and Sherbrooke. After their return they will make their home in Danielson. The wedding was attended by many relatives and friends. CIRCUS GROUNDS May Be Utilized for Ball Field by Pro- posed Textile League, In connection with the Textile Base- ball league, being organized here, there is a plan fo develop what has been x{sed as a cigcul grounds, tofl North ain street, for the past few years, as_a baseball field, T These grounds are close to the trol- ley line and not a long from the business section. The accessibility of the grounds is considered to be a big factor in getting out the crowds that it is expected will respond to the caell of the national game. Tt now seems very probable that the Textile league will take ence over the other proposed leagus that have been talked of and organ- ized in this vicinity during the past two or three weeks. Tomorrow eve- ning there is to be a meeting of the promoters and it is expected that this gathering will result in the framing |&Y of a playing schedule and the an- nouncement of the team managers, Danielson is to have three of the. six teams in the league—representing the Quinebaug. Connecticut mills and Dan- ielson Cotton company. 5!’he other teams will represent the Wauregan ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive an Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling curities for administrators of es- tates. ~ PUTNAM Three Deputy Sheriffs Reappointed— Local Visiters Entortained by Con- nelly—Mr. and Mrs. George L. Keach’s. Sliver. Wedding.—Father Has to Arrest Undutiful SoA—Sa: ings Banks Steadily Reduoing Deficit Attorney J. F. Carpenter will be at the capitol in Hartford today to rep- resent clients at hearings relative to the proposed taxation measures. Attorney Charles L. Torrey will be at Danielson this morning to represent Edward Zalco, extradited from Rhode Iéland to face a charge of embezzle- ment. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick of Willi- mantic is spending a few days with friends in Putnam. Deputies Reappointed George F. Holbrook of this-city, W. N. Bates of Thompson and L. H. Healey of North Woodstock have been reappointed deputy sheriffs by Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willimantic and wero arranging for thelr bonds Mon- y. Moose to Attend State Convention. Thomas Coffey, Addis Walsh, T. F. Ryan and Joseph Ryan have been ap- pointed a committee of Putnam lodge of Moose to make arrangements for the attendance of the lodge at _the state convention in Hartford in June. The lodge expects to turn out 150 men in uniform and to be accompanied by the Moose band of Danielson. William F. Davis an Editor. Willlam F. Davis, formerly connect- ed with a local paper and for the past five years with a paper at Elizabeth, N. J, has been appointed editor and manager of the Rahway, N. J., Record, a semi-weekly publication. This is an important promotion foge Mr. Davis and one that he has deserved by efli- clent and faithful work. Moose Officers. The following are the newly elected and installed officers of Putnam lodge of Moose; Past Dictator, J. J. Mec- Garry; dictator, Addis Walsh; vice dictator, Joseph Palardy; prelate, James Wilson; sergeant-at-arms, mills, the Killingly Manufacturing company at Williamsville and the As- sl;vausa. ‘Woolen company of Day- ville, It is probable that the development of the new baseball field will result in the high school team, also using the ground for its games, which have seasons past. If satisfactory dressing quarters can be established on the new grounds, it is likely that the high school team will play there, and this phase of the proposition is now re- ceiving attention. - FOUGHT ABOUT THE WAR. Taftville Austrian and His Brother Roughly Used by Two Ugly Rus- sians. Six prisoners were presented before Judge Harry E. Back in the town court Monday morning. One of them, Ben- jamin Newton, an American citizen who became intoxicated Saturday evening, was sentenced to 30 days in jail therefor; the others were repre- sentatives of warring nations in Bu- rope—Russians and Austrians—who became involved in a bloody fight as the result of an argument over the war. The two Austrians, brothers named Andrew Slook and Gabriel -Slozok, the former of Williamsville, the lat- ter of Taftville, went to Putnam Sat- urday afternoon and drank more than was good for them. Three Russians, Stephen Aryouk, Danielson; Felix Sawhyk and Kieby Sabrick, also vis- ited Putnam and did likewise, All ‘| bappened to leave Pitnam on the same southbound car and all left it, at points not distantly separated, near what is known as Willlamsville corner. All started to walk over to Wil- liamsville and, it is said, the talk about the war started. From all the evidence in court Monday morning, the Slozok brothers were peaceful and not at aill inclined to fight. Aryouk, who is but 22 and has the appearance of a “white hope,” was more belligerent, however, and started in to clean up the Slo- zoks, he having the assistance of Sawhyk. What they did to the Aus- trians was plenty, and then some. An- drew Slozok was so badly punched and pounded on the head with rocks that he nearly bled to death before help arrived. His brother Gabriel was also quickly pounded into submission by the giant Aryouk and according to Gabriel’s own statement in court, where he wept many tears from swol- len and blackened eyes, he took refuge behind some great rocks to escape the further fury of the Russian, who is very much of a bad man. It appeared in court that Sabrick did not assault the Slozoks and pleaded with the other Russians not to do so. Andrew Slozok was treated by Dr. George Barnes of Dayville, who found the man had severe cuts on the head and was weak from loss of blood. -He was still weak on Monday, Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw, Constable Hosea Greene and Speclal Officers John Grimshaw and Jones, the latter of Williamsville, had a hard time in rounding up the five men who engaged in the fight, spending hours on the job. They chased some of them through the woods and searched a boarding house. under hazardous con- ditions, in Willamsviile, before they completed the round-up. Aryouk was deflant every minute and even after Officer Jones had him backed in a corner at the boarding house and had a gun jammed into his ribs to keep him there he sneered at the officer and told him to shoot if he had the nerve, also declaring that he was not afraid to die. The officers were called upon to hand out some rather stiff medicine to Aryouk and Sawhyk before they submitted to ar- rest. For the assault on the Slozoks, who were freed by the court, Aryouk was given 180 days in jail and 90 days ad- ditional for resisting the officers. His costs amounted to $18.44. Sawhyk was given 90 days for assaulting the Slozoks and 90 days moreé for resist- ing the officers. His costs amounted mflg‘.fl. Sabrick was found not The Russians were also accused of stoning automobiles that dur- ing the time the fight was on, but this arge was not filed against them. It so appeared that Aryouk was also laid low—knocked out—by one of the stones that fiew during the fight, but he came back soon enough to make a ‘Whole lot more trouble. All but Sa- brick showed numerous marks of the tough fight in which they engaged. FOUND DEAD, Emile Rothier Expires from Apoplexy. Emile Rothier, 41, was found dead at his boarding place at the home of Israel Morin, at Industrial place, Mon- day morning. He had been complain- ing of his head, had been out of work for abouit two weeks, had_been under the care of a physician, Death was probably due to apoplexy. Rothier had been employed in the Connecticut mills. He had relatives in New Bed- ford and in East Hampton, the body is to be sent today. ] CHILDREN LOVE CASCARETS-10c REMOVE THE WINTER'S LIVER AND BOWEL POISON WITH CANDY CATHARTIC. DON'T LET YOUR CHILD STAY SICK, BILIOUS, FEVERISH, TONGUE COATED. Your child is bilious, constipated and sick. Its little tongue is coated, breath is bad and stomach sour. Get a 10-cent box of Cascarets and straighten the youngster right up. Children love this harmless candy cathartic and it cleanses the little liver and thirty feet of bowels without grip- ing. Cascarets contain no calomel and can be depended upon to move the sour bile and poison right out of the bowels. Cascarets is best family cathartic. Charles Nichols; treasurer, C. J. Campbell; inside guard, W. H. Blake; outside - guard, Simon Berthiaume; trustee for three years, Thos. Coffey; trustee for two years, Charles Paul; trustee for one year, Michael Carey; delegate to the state convention at Hartford, J. J. McGarry; alternate, Addis Walsh. Marcus Musical Company Pleases. At the Bradley theatre Monday aft- ernoon and evening the Hinky-Dee Girls, the second of the Marcus Mus- ical comedy companies to appear here, put on an_entertainment that won frequent and long applause from large audiences. The company measures up to the one that preceded it in the sprightliness of its entertainment and in giving shows free from objection- able features. The music Monday was pretty and catchy and the specialties very good. GUESTS OF CONNELLY Four Local Young Men Visit Braves’ Outfielder at Woonsocket. ‘Wilfred Maynard, Steeple Tom Fitz- patrick, Walter Lacroix and Frank H. Cordier motored to Woonsocket Sun- day for a visit with Joe Connelly, out- flelder with the Boston Braves When at home, Connelly lives with his par- ents on a farm just outside’ the city limits. The local young men were shown over the fine place and had the pleasure of listening to Joe tell about his dogs and horses, of which he has some fine specimens . Connelly also exhibited the big list of souvenirs presented to him since he became a member of the world's champlon baseball team, this fine ar- ray of trophies including the beautiful silver loving cup presented him by the fans of this city last fall SILVER WEDDING Observed Monday by Mr. and Mrs. George L. Keach. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Keach ‘of ‘West Woodstock observed the silver anniversary of their wedding at their home in that place Monday evening. Guests were present from the various section of the town, from Putnam and other places in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Keach were showered with congratulations and the best wishes of their friends for many more happy anniversaries. There wWere many beautiful gifts of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Keach were married at Woodstock Hill by Rev. Mr. Gra- ham, then pastor there. Since their marriage they have lived in_ North Ashford and Woodstock. A feature of the evening’s observ- ance was an entertainment by local people, which included readings and musical numbers. Refreshments were served. Mr. and_Mrs. Keach have one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Barrett of oY 1&?1?1; 191998, 0009, The Smoke of the Smart Set is not the ready-made or even ready-made-to-order cigarette. men of fashion everywhere — club-men, connoisseurs, Smart on-vivants, millionaire sportsmen — have discovered the keener enjoyment and greater satisfaction in the fresh cigarettes of unique flavor and deli- cious mildness they roll for themselves, to suit their individual taste, from mellow “Bull” Durham tobacco. Today it is the very last word in correct form to “Roll Your Own.’ GENUINE ULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO No other tobacco in the world has the wonderful sweet fragrance and ripe natural mildness of “‘Bull”” Durham. have the exquisite smoothness and delightful gull" Durham hand-made cigarettes. freshness of “Bull” Durham is a distinctive form of to- bacco enjoyment, thoroughly appreciated by smokers of experience and discrimination for the supreme, lasting, wholesome pleasure it affords. FRE rect way to “Roll Your Own” Ciga- rettes, and a Package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on postal request. Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY An [llustrated Booklet, showing cor- Hartford, who was present and as- sisted her parents in receiving. DEFICIT REDUCED $72,000 Putnam Savings Bank Steadily Reach- ing a Satisfactory Status—And Bond Market Steadily Improving. The montbly meeting of the board of trustees of the Putnam Savings bank was held Monday. The report of the treasurer showed gratifying pro- gress towards eliminating the deficit disclosed by the appraisal of July 2, 1914. This appraisal was presumably to prove the solvency of the bank but showed an actual deficit (not including earnings) approximately $112,515.40 Basing the value of bonds in accord- ance with the appraisal made by Ralph ‘W._Cutler, Ferdinand Richter and H. Beadle made July 2, 1914, the con dition of the bank at the present time, with the state tax paid and all ex- penses charged off to date, is as fol- lows. The deposits of the bank are vee . .. $2,747,298.21 And against these are held:, Mortgage loans $244,140.00 Collateral loans - 13,250.00 Laons on pass bos 112,928.81 174,200.00 Loans to towns .. Railroad bonds par value $2,084,000.00 Market value of July 2, 1914, 1,779,575.00 Municipal bonds par value 335,000.00 Market value of July 2, 1914 383,525.00 Cash in banks . 50,097.39 Suspense or deficit . . 39,580.01 Total $2,747,296.21 This shows that, taking the same ap) for the valuation of the bonds, the defleit of July 2, 1914 of approximately $112,515,40 has been re- duced to a deficit of $39,580.01; a re- duction of the deficit of something over $72,000. Theearnings of the bank are norm- al, and if the bond market was as strong as it was a year ago, the bank would be warranted in reopening and could pay out any necessary amount of money called for by its depositors. But the trustees of the bank are confronted with unusual ‘cnditions. Since this appraisal there has oc- curred the most disastrous war the world has ever witnessed with the re- sult that the bond market of last Ju- ly for a time was suspended. This bond market is now slowly returning to a satisfactory basis and with peace in sight, standard bonds will again come into their own. The cash from the current income of the bank | is kept closely invested, a good rate of interést is obtained upon its deposits in other banks, and with a reasonably favorable bond market the bank will soon be upon a satisfactory basis. There is no mystery about the persent condition of the bank nor are there any concealed assets or labil- ities. The application of the earnings to the reduction of the deficit for a few months longer will result in elminating it altogether, provided at that time the market for bonds has returned to the level of July 2, 1914, when the ap- praisal was made; then the trustees can authorize the sale of such securi- ties as _are necessary to meet all cash demands, and the earnings after that time can be used in the payment of dividends. ‘The bank now approaches very near- ly to a solvent condition and could liquidate at a very slight loss to de- positors, even upon the present mar- ket. The trustees hope that the con- ditions will continue to improve and the bond market will gradually grow stronger so that the bank wall before long be able to resume business upon a normal basis. FATHER ARRESTS SON. Patrolman Julius Cordier Testifies He Cannot Reform Boy—Three Other Cases in Court. Four cases were disposed of by Judge Geissler in the city court Mon- day morning. Sam Rennick plead guilty to assault on his wife, Annie Rennick and also to assaulting Foizel Laratiskey who tried the role of peace maker. The Rennicks have had numerous quarrels and the wife had her husband arrested once before on a similar charge. Neither of the com- plainants wanted Rennick sent to jail. He was fined $25 on each count with costs of $8.09. Joseph Cordier and Robert Tattoon were arrested on charge of drunken- ness and theft. Cordier is a son of Patrolman Julius Cordier and was ar- rested by his father. He is on the so called black list but would not tell who gave him the liquor. Tattoon, who was with Cordier, turned state’s ev: idence and was sentenced to 30 days and costs for drunkenness, charges of theft an breach of the peace being filed. Cordier's father made a state- ment to the court in which he said that he had ‘ried to_reform his son but without success. He was sentenc- ed to 60 days in jail and cost. Samuel Warren wes fined $15 for No other cigarettes Ask for FREE packageof “‘papers’’ with each Sc sack Iy giving Cordier liquor. He denied thy charge but on cross examination sai that possibly the two witnesses whc testified against him might be right but that he could not remember thd occurrence. Railway in Belgian Congo. The Belgian Minister of the Colonies has received news from the Belgian Congo of the completion of the rall- way linking the Lualaba River with Lake Tanganyika. This is a notable addition to rallway communications in Africa. It will now be possible ta travel from the Stanley Falls to Lake Tanganyika in seven days. The rail- way is also important strategically. There has been some fighting re- cently in Belgian Congo. A fresh at- tack by the Germans north of Lake Kivu has been repulsed by the Bel- glan Colonial forces and the raiders have been chased back into their own territory. Germany formerly bought 3%000,000 Do vrunes vyearly from the United States. i ey RPanses You need a coal range in Winter for kitchen warmsh ' and for continuous hot water supply, but in Summer when you want a cool kitchen and less hot water a Gas range is the thing. Range and you get the best of each. The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe; explosions are impossible. You get botk in the Crawford Combination In the End Ovens there is an extra set of burners at the top for broiling. For Sale by M. Norwich HOURIGAN