Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 9

ACE FULL OF ITCHING PIMPLES d Blackheads. ltching and Burn- ing Almost Unbearable. So Dis- figured Ashamed to Go Out. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed. 63 Morrell St.; Brooklyn, N. ¥.—*Pim- and blackheads began to come on my ce. A few weeks later my faco was full of \ them. They looked like big blotches. The itching and burning that the pimples to go out. I could hardly [/ sleep at night they hurt so. 1 tried many remedies all fafled to help. Ihad had the trouble about three years when I saw a Cuticura dvertisement in the paper, and started to hse them. I was surprised to see the result. In & month my friends could hardly recog- me I was so much changed. Before bing to bed I would bathe my face in warm er with Outicura Soap, dry it and put Quticura Ointment on. Cuticura Soap Ointment healed me in three months. jned) Hyman Novins, August 7, 1914. mple Each Free by Mall ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos~ Sold throughout the world. i1 { STONINGTON igh School Team to Play East Green- jwich—Work on State Road—Proce: sion of Holy Ghost Society. On Wednesday the Stonington High ool nine will play the Egst Green- h academy team on Stanton field. State Road Work. e work on the new state road is ressing rapidly. Elm street from corner of Cutler street to Bayview nue has been closed for traffic. The Powalks will be cut in and tracks imoved. The work in placing the ter pipes is being pushed all along line, The sand is being carted In the wharf and dumped in piles jn the borough to St. Mary's ceme- r and will be used in the cement k. At Rocky Ledge several large sts had to be made. At Lord's nt new wires have been strung and e stone gateway is being made at entrance. : unday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock the ply Ghost society marched to the uel Rose residence on Water street jJd removed the crown to Mr. Pont's e after religious services were . The procession was headed by 'band, and about 200 young people in line. . P, Bindloss is a business caller ridgeport this week. N. Pendleton was a week end vis- in Boston. e Stonington Travel club will bt at the free library today. Mrs. . Pitcher will entertain the mem- B and their, friends with a talk on Philippines, as she has visited e. TS [T will like the taste of ttolene-cooked foods ddition to making food better, ttolene makes it faste better— it more appeal to the appe- a relish that cannot be ob-~ with any other shortening oking fat. otioclene If & choice pure food product. It Bsists of the most highly refined cot- has for a quarter of a century aleader among pure food products. your biscuits, your pies and your fs more tempting, more pleasing to palate, more easily di Cottolene for shortening. heat it slowly and use one-third than of any other shortening or g fat. nge with your grocer for a regular ply. Write to our General Offices, cago, for a free copy of our real cook pk—“HOME HELPS.” FAIRBANKZEREET] 'olene makes good cooking better” TH eNoonday Bite HERE is nothing < more tasty or sat- sfying than a delicious slice of ; Ait Bros Lo Geton Suprems your faverite flavors today 1915 The B.S.Codnc..N.Y. DANIELSON Sixty-nine Prisoners at County Jail— Frederick Oates Taken tg Baokus Hospital—Superintendents for the Brookiyn Fair Named — Funerals, Pierre Savaria, George H. Parkhurst. Mrs. C. P, Kennedy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of Spring- field over Sunday. Richard Doyle of Maple street is a patient in a Worcester hospital. George Heneault purchased a new touring car Monday. Moving Back from Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyon of Worcesa- ter are to return to Danlelson to meke their home. Mrs, Louis E. Kennedy and Miss Doris Roehrer were visitors in Norwich Sunday. ‘Wallace Paine, William Marland and James Foley were visitors with friends in_Hartford Sunday. Frederick Gamache of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. Sang at Hampton Funeral. Miss Emma Burbank and Mrs. C. H. Otis sang atd; funeral eervice in Hampton Sunday. Gegrse A. Rowell of Branford calied on friends in Danielson Monday. Cupt. R. W. Boys of the mill at Williamsville has purchased a new touring car. Alfred L. Reed was in Willimantic on a business trip Monday. Quality of Milk Questioned. Gaeteno Mazzerelli of the South Killingly district was' presented in the town court relative to the quality of milk he dispensed. Sixty-nine Prisoners at Jail. Jailer Albert S, Fields had 69 pris- oners in his charge at the Brooklyn Jail Monday. Gaston Maindon motored to Taftville Sunday. John C. Cocoran of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson Mon- day. Taken to Backus Hospital Frederick Oates, who is ill, was tak- en to the Backus hospital at Norwich Monday for treatment. His condition is not regarded as serious. Members of granges in nearby towns were guests of the members of Kil- lingly grange Monday evening at a neighbors’ night meeting. Wells Dry. Lack of rain has again caused many wells in the surrounding country to go dry, causing inconvenience to farmers. Thomas ‘Aylward, Mrs. W. F. Wood- ward and Misses Margaret and Helen Aylward motored to Pomfret Sunday. Richard Healw, who has been very ilFat his home in Hartford, is recover- ing from an attack of pneumonia and is able to be out. % Hinky-Dee Girls Popula The Hinky-Dee Girls, one of the fa- vorite Marcus Musical company organ- izations, played with success at the Orpheumn theatre Monday evening. This company is one of the best on the road playing tabloid musical comedies. It has fine comedians and an attractive chorus. The current issue of the Quinebaus Churchman, Rev. James H. George, Jr., editor, has an_editorial relative to the appeal of the Board of Miesions of the Episcopal church for one day’s income from each churoh member for the church emergency fund. There is also editorial comment relative to Belgian relief work. Schools throughout the town of Kil- lingly will be closed Friday on ac- count of the sessions, in Norwich and Putnam, of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers’ association. FUNERALS. Pierre Savaria. The funeral of Pierre Savaria of Jewett City, who died in the Backua hospital at Norwich, was held Monday morning at 10 o’clock from the home of Mr. and Mre. D. E. Jette, Oak street, with services at St. James’ church, many relatives and friends be- ing in attendance. The bearers were P. A, Reeves, A. L. Reeves, Frank Quintal, Elzear Blanchette, 1. Cho- quette and Louis Lague. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. George H. Parkhurst. Bunday afternoon at his home in Dayville_funeral eervices for George Horace Parkhurst were conducted by Rev. J. W. Wright, pastor of the Con~ gregational church at Dayville, and was attended by relatives from Dan- lelson and other places in this vicin- ity. The body was taken to Moosup for burial in Union cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements, FAIR SUPERINTENDENTS. Heads of Departments for 1915 Named by President Frink, Presidentt Marshall J. Frink of the Windham County Agricultural society, which conducts the Brooklyn fair, has named the following superintendents of departments for 1915: Neat cattle, Charles 8. Hyde, Canaterbury; town teams, N. G. Williams, Brooklyn; fat cattle, sheep and swine, H. B. Chap- man, Plainfleld; hors Oliver 8. Downs, Brooklyn; ladies' and gentle- men’s driving horses, H. H. Stark- weather, Danielson; speed classes, J. B. Stetson, Brooklyn, J. Carl Witter, Denielson; poultry, Oscar F. Atwood, Brooklyn; butter and cheese, Irving Chapman; vegetables and grain, George W. Eastment, Brooklyn; fruit, Everett E. Brown, Norton Eastment; grange exhibits, Mrs. C, 8. Hyde, Mrs. E. E. Brown, Mrs. C, E. Frink, Canter- bury, Mrs, Carrie Gardiner, Moosup; superintendent of grounds, Samuel marshal, John H. Fitts, Plans are for making Brooklyn fair this year better and more attractive than it ever has been, this being In line with the policy that has brought the fair constant success and steadily THIS GREAT TONIC FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE 11 N 8hi v’our' O:rv- ';'r- ::tould by Rind, Bonyre Norvs Al Tosics Ay n s Nerv What you Need Right Away. Mr. Begy, the well-known chemist ‘who discovered Mustarine, the wons derful pain killer, cares not what ex- cesses have wrecked your nerves. Hea {uumteefl Begy’'s Nerve Aid Tablets 0 stop your trembling; to restore your confidence; to drive awa; fulness and make your mind keen and alert, to change your sluggish - sition for a vigorous active one in two ‘weeks, or money back. I you have worked too hard, lived too rapidly, smoked too much or have become weak, nervous, and lost ambi- tion because of stimulants or any ex- cess, arouse yourself right now and get a 50-cent box, two weeks' treat- ment, of Begy,s Nerve Aid Tablets at any druggist at once. Lee & (i od can supply you. Mail orders filled by Medicin Bldg. B i3 ngmer. N. Y. T NORWICH BULLETIN,” TUESDAY, APRIL Zz7, 1915 PUTNAM NEWS Woolen Company’s Plant Busy—Talk of Jitney Lines in Various Direc- tions—Bad Brush Fire—Funeral of George Skinner—Automobile Sales Brisk, State Policeman W. E. Jackson of Willimantic was a visitor in the city Monday. Joseph Minor of Bridgeport, former- ly of this city, visited friends here Monday, Judge M. H. Geissler disposed of two minor cases brought to his attention in the city court Monday morning. James Weeks, who has been em- ployed in the store of J. F. Donohue, has gone to 'Worcester to enter another line of work. Electric hting for Parsonage. The Congregational parsonage has been equipped with an electric lighting system through the efforts of the Ladies’ Social circle. Horace B. Norton of Marlboro was 3 visitor with Putnam friends Mon- ay. A change in temperature from 83 to 43 was noted in this city within a few hours Sunday afternoon, Some matters of special interest to Putnam will be given consideratfon in the legislature this week. A regular weekly meeting of the selectmen was held Monday after- noon. It is not expected that the attend- ance at the Sawyer district school, where the county home children study, ;v;ll reach normal much before May Sunday’s fine weather was taken ad- vantage of by a number of Putnam people to make a jitney trip to Provi- dence, just for the ride, Quick Sales of Automobiles. Thirty cars of one make were re- ceived here by one dealer Monday and half the number were reported as on the sold list at night. Woolen Company Busy. The plant of the Putnam Woolen company is very busy at this time. Jitney to Thompson. A jitney service between this city and Thompson, which is off the trolley line, was instituted on a regular daily schedule Monday. Rev. James Dolan, assistant at St. Louis’ church, Webster, and well known in this city, stirred up unusual iriterest Sunday, when he advocated drastic treatment for a person who has been guilty of committing acts of desecration in the edifice. Reservists Deaf to Home Cails. It is stated that the subjects of someé of the nations engaged in the European ‘war and of other nations likely to be- come involved in the syruggle have paid no heed to calls sent'out by their governments for reserves to report to their home stations. These reserves are figuring on spending their lives in this country, not on giving them up in a war In which they have little in- dividual interest. Starting Gardens. Buyers who secured lots at Sunset Manor, formerly the Putnam fair grounds, are in a number of cases turning them into gardens this year, deferring plans to build until later. The land is excellent for agricultural purposes, $7,500 Brush Fire at Southbridge. The neighboring town of Southbridge had the most disastrous brush fire in its history Sunday afternoon, when a loss of approximately $7,000 was caused by the destruction of 400 acres of young pines and two large ice houses which were in the path of the fire. Tenement houses were also threatened, but were saved through the efforts of the fire department. Talk of Jitney Lines. The establishment ‘'of jitney lines in and out of this city or the announce- ment of contemplation of such lines, is beginning to be a regular occur- rence. Monday talk was heard of a line to the Grosvenordales and an- other south to Attawaugan and Bal- louville and villages still farther south. Most of the lines talked of are to vil- lages that have no rail transportation service. syl OF : FllNERAL. - 1Ak George Skinner. Funeral service for George Skinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kilborn Monday afternoon. Today (Tuesday) the body will be taken ta Palmer, Mass., for burial in the family plot. Local relatives and friends will compose the funeral party that will accompany the body. An Ancient Bay State Hen. A story that appeared in The Bul- letin recently about a 27-year-old hen at Dayville has been the cause of giv- ing birth to a number of rival stories about hens of advanced years. Here's one from Brookfleld, Mass. According to Fire Engineer Walter B. Howe, the much-talked-of 12-year- old hen owned by his brother, Irving C. Howe, a Spencer barber, that is sup- posed to have laid an czg every day this year is not the hen Brother Irv- ing thinks it is. Mr. Howe says: The Rhode Island Red my brother thijnks he has is in my henhouse, where it has been since it was hatched 12 years ago. _This breed of hen has been in the Howe family 36 years, the grandmother of the much-talked-of bein; hatched while we lived in Maine. She lived to be 13 years old The mother of the hen was hatched at my home and lived to be 11 years old. A peculiarity of this strain of hen has always been that no matter how many eggs were placed under them for hatching, they would only batch one chick and sometimeés not any. The grandmother the mother and present hen did not begim to lay until they were three years old and always stopped when they were 9 years old. It appears that some time since Mr. Howe's brother wanted to trade for the remarkable old hen, so a trade was le. When the brother came to get the hen Mr. Howe was not at home, so the brother picked out the one he thought was “4t.” This selected heh was five years of age and had never Iaid an eg=. As the old hen dldn’t lay increasing patronage during the past few years. Decisions for Negative. 8 meeting of the Marletta Kles High discussed formally ‘hat the United States should interfere in Mexico. The affirm- ative was uphéld by Rene Caron and jorence _ Potter, the nce Peterson and Mattis Xing. The subject of the informal debate was = 3 T‘h:t ‘: six-period lch::l day preferab] a_seven-period day. Claude Jette led the affirmative side in this debate, and Arthur Hughes the negative side. The judges were Mrs. Flora Ship) Misses Cora and Lulu Wells. In debates the decision of 3&' Judges was in favor of the negative ‘The high school baseball team was scheduled to play a game with the Plainfleld High school team this after- noon, but the contest has been Ppost- poned until Friday. A game is to be scheduled with Pomfret school, but the date of this has pot Deen decided. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK I's Grandmother's recipe to bring color, lustre and thickness to hair when faded, streaked or gray. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an appli- cation or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred- fold. Don’t bother to prepare the tonic; you can_get from any drug store a 60-cent bottle of “Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” ready to use. This can always be depended uypon to bring back the natural color, thick- ness and lustre of your hair and re- move dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling halr. Everybcdy uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so natur- ally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundan either, Mr. Howe let the mistake go without saying anything about it, for he figured neither he nor his brother had been stuck, as one non-laying hen is as good as another, in his opinfon. NOANK Hike for Blus Bird Circle—Worthy Grand Matron to Visit O. E. S. This afternoon the Blue Bird circle will go for a hike at the close of a short business session. The girls are preparing suits and will be ready to march in the Memorial day parade with their older sisters, the Camp Fire Girls. Plan for Dance. The Tierney cadets of St. Joseph's church are planning to give a dance. Grand Matron Coming. Mre. Fanpie Gardiner, worthy grand matron of the O. E. S, will visit Charity chapter this evening. The initiatory degree will be worked. Village Interests. Henry Dalrymple has returned from a visit in Nova Scotia, Miss Inez Chester has returned to Boston. Mrs. William P. Fitch has been op- erated on at Lawrence hospital. She is quite comfortable. Miss Mabel Fitch is confined to her bed by an attack of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have re- turned from a visit in Boston. Mrs. Albert Amero of Boston is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Muse. L. S. Doyle has returned from a visit in Stamford. Charles Gildersleeve has purchased a new automobile. Mrs. Mabel White is visiting in East Hampton. Contractor Frank Barton, who has been some time in East Hampton on business, will return today. ‘Miss Mary L. Jobe of New York was in the village Sunday. Mrs. David Anderson, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Palmer, has returned to her home in Jersey City. Latham Rathbun has returned from ‘Windsor Locks. Mrs. Frank Banning is visiting in ‘Fast Hampton. Mrs. T. J. Sawyer has returned from Bridgeport, Stanmore Lamb of Norwich spent Monday here. Miss Bertha Thompson has been vis- iting in Waterbury. L. L. Park has returned to Provi- dence after a visit here. POQUONNOC Removing Bodies from Old Smith Lake Cemetery—Odd Fellows Work De- gree. ‘Work commenced Monday on the removal of the bodies from the old Smith Lake cemetery to the new ceme- tery in Poquonnoc. Contractor Fred Miller of Montville has a force of men there and expects to have the contract completed by the 7th of June, as called for. Charles Burrows will be there in the interest of the lot owmers in the old cemetery. Heard and Seen. At Groton Long Point several of the cottagers are having repairs made and additions built to their houses. The new road will soon be opened for travel. Charlie Park®has been entertaining Evans Morgan of Greenmanville. Mrs. Fred Hamilton, who is in Me~ morial hospital, is somewhat better. William V, Avery is breaking in as motorman on the Groton and Stoning- ton line. ‘Walter Hillyer has returned from a visit to New York. The E. L. Cushman estate at East- ern Point is being improved by the building of several new drives and the planting of shrubbery. ‘Mrs. Percy Morgan has returned from a visit in Springfield. Fairview lodge, I. O. O. F., worked the initiatory degree Monday night. Mrs. Sanford Meech of Eastern Point entertained the Entre Nous Literary club Monday evening. Mrs. Bartha Burrows has been visit- ing in Waterbury. MUSTEROLE-QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieve Mustard Plaster Wi the Burn or Sting. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ‘ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fash- ioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Doctors and nurses use MUSTER- OLE and recommend it to their pa- tients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuraligia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Iblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c Jurs, and a special large hospital size e t th ine MUS. e sure you ge e genuine - TEROLE. Refuse _imitations—get what The Musterole you ask for. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. do it. An ash pan is hard to remove and it usually spills the ashes in carrying The deep Ash Hod of our latest ranges catches all of the ashes, is easy to remove and carry and does not spill the ashes. Coal Hod beside it. Both hods free with each range. ; Then there is a wonderful “Single COLCHESTER Cleanup Week to Begin May 3d—East Hamptons Defeat Local Team 23 to 13. Cleanup week this vear will be the week of Ma, The Village Improve- ment society wagon will collect refuse on Wednesday, the 7th. All refuse should be put in barrels, boxes, bags, etc, and left by the side of the street for the wagon to pick up. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker and Daniel O'Brien were guests of relatives in New Britain Sunday, making the trip in_Mrs. Baker's car. John Purcell of Salem was in town Monday. Rev. J. H. Crawford of New Britain, who preaches in Salem, was a caller in town Monday. East Hampton Won. The first ball game of the season drew out a fair sized crowd. The East Hamptons came over on the 3 o’clock train Saturday afternoon. The game was called at 3.45. M. Rattner um- Damper”’ [patented]; trol of fire and oven. gives perfect con- Better than two Have you seen it? i =, Gas ovens if desired, end _ [single] or elevated [double]. For Sale by M. HOURIGAN Norwich Agent Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston pired the game very satisfactory to both sides. The battery for the Col- chester Boys’ club was McDonald, Lazinsk and Weitzman. The East Hamptons used several men in the box. The score was 23 to 13 in favor of East Hampton. The flelding of both sides was very poor, which accounts for the large score. The East Hamptons were a heavy team compared with the Boys' club, and the boys did well to hold their opponents to the score. L., H. Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Monday. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was the guest of her brother, Thomas S. Clark, on South Main street Monday. A new cement walk is being laid on Norwich avenue from the corner of Norwich avenue to Hayward avenue in front of the property of E. M. Day, E. S. Day and the grange to C. F. Brown’s property, a distance of 660 feet. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a caller in town Monday. Timothy O’Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Monday, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Willlams of New parents at The Homestead on Broad- 2} ] 10c for one cigarettes), 0iQI0I0TO one package I with sile 210 I yourdealer can’t supply you, send age or $1.00 fora carton of ten packages (200 postage prepaid. If after smoking youa are not delighted the other nine and we will refund your dollar and postage. Britain were guests of Mr. Willlams® way Sunday. New Hartford—A war order for about 400,000 brushes for the British government is_the cause of operating the Standard Brush company between 65 ang 70 hours a week. The are used by Tommy Atkins for clean- ing his gun ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Svlicited. Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of ee- tates. the world! More real enjoyment, eoqfintmmt, satisfac- tion, can be gotten out amel a blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos smoked straight! out of either kind of tobacco Smoke the 20 Camels you buy for IOcandaom' cigarette ha; match to, nt pricel cigaretty after-taste, look for premiums, is assur of choice tobaccos makes grantest, best-flavored cigarette you ever put a because the e smoothest, fra- Camels stand against any cigarette in theworld! You compare them with cigarettes sold at any Cpamels cannot bite the tongue, cannot parch throats and do not leave any unpleasant Cosl:ibg‘fstal:accostfiedhflm Camel blend e use premiums, m;olm'so appreciate Camelmp;mual!ty and do not or You know what’s what in Camels today! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.