Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 6

RURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, PINPLES RED AND DISFIGURING Came on Face. Then on Arms. Itched So Would Scratch. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Three Weeks Healed. 68 Poplar 8t.; Boston] Mass.—"My trouble began with pitmples spreading on my arms. They were very reddish and they tched so that I began to scratch them and that caused eruption. They first came on my face and they were so red and disfigur- ing and my face itched so at night that I would scratch them until [they became * bleeding. I would get to bed about nine ©'clock and fall asleep about twelve. “I used remedies and creams but in the morning they would be worse. After about five or six weeks I saw the Cuticura adver- tisement in the paper. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment three weeks and I ‘was completely healed. The trouble was gone.” (Signed) I. Rammer, Oct. 16, 1914. It is easy to claim to speedily heal {tching skin troubles and to promote and maintain & good complexion, clear skin, clean scalp, good bair and soft white hands but quite another thing to do'so. Cuticura has been successfully doing this work throughout the " world for thirty-six years. 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. 'RUBBER STORE WRECKED BY EXPLODING VULCANIZER New London—Herbert Brown Blown Against Bench—Back Sprain- © ed. By the explosion of a vulcanizing machine in the workshop of the Todd Rubber Co.s auto supply station at 504 Bank street, New London, the store was wrecked Thursday after- noon. Every pane of glass in the store was smashed. Neither of the two per- sons in the store was seriously in- Jured. A large rubber tire had been in the vuleanizer room and Herbert Brown, .who was employed in the workshop, was near when the Aulcanizer explod- ed. Brown was hurled against a work ‘bench. His back was sprained and he was badly unnerved, Miss Molly Greenblatt, employed as stenagrapher in the store, was en- grossed in her work when the explo- sion came. She ran onto the sidewalk and fainted from fright, but revived and: appeared unhurt a few seconds later. The vulcanizer weighed about 300 pounds and rested on iron legs close to the west end wall of the building. ‘The process of vulcanizing is obtained by means of steam, generated in the hollow castings from the heat of a gas burner. The vulcanizer is kept normally about half full of water. The pressure of steam is regulated by a safety valve. It is presumed that this safety valve failed to work and the steam expanding beyond the limit at which the cast iron jackets would confine it, caused the explosion. A section of the vulcanizer shot up- ward and broke a hole through plas- tering and lath of the ceiling about four feet in one direction and two feet acroes. In other parts of the walls and cealing. plastering was torn from laths. It _was estimated that the damage to the building would not exceed $500. This does not include the value of the vulcanizer or the damage to stock and fixtures which may be disclosed on’_closer examination. WEDDINGS. Smith—Sokolowitch. Saturday morning Mike Smith and Miss Mary Sokolowitch, both resi- dents of this city, were united in mar- riage by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and is a native of Russia. He is 26 years of age. His bride is also a native of Russia and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Sokolowitch. She is 22 years of age and has lived at No. 8 Third street, being employed as a millhand. Mr. Smith is employed as a millhand and resides on Higgins street. Majewski—Zygmentowicz. At St. . oJseph’s - church Monday morning at 8 o’clock Rev. I Macie- jewski, the rector, united in marriage Teofil E. Majewski and Miss Huga ‘W . ygmentowicz, both of this city. The sroom was born in Russia Poland and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Teofil E. Majeweki. He resides at No, 144 Cen- tral avenue and is employed as a mill hand. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zygmentowicz and was born in Austria, 21 years ago. She has resided at No. 14 North Cove street and is a mill hand. In Sciatica Gives Fair Warning Start Taking Rheuma at Once .and Prevent Rheumatism - from Becoming Chronic Sharp, darting pains from -the hips down_ the legs to the knee are signals of approach of sciatica, and should be tréated at once to prevent rheuma- tism becoming. chronic. Rheuma dislodges the little uric acid crystals in the blood vessels feeding the, great sciatic nerve and creates a free movement of the muscles and Joints. It stimulates. the kidneys, . liver, bowels and skin to extra work in throwing off the irritating poisons throughout the system. Read the testimony of Guy Torley, the great. cyclist, of 265 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn.: “I was so crippled with sciatic rheumatism in my hips that I could not walk without crutches. I;spent.over $300 without relief. Was persuaded to try Rheuma, and after taking three bottles the rheumatism had entirely left me.” Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuma. It is good for all forms of rheumatism, and costs so little you cannot afford to suffer for want of it. e Ozder It Now by Phone 136-5 *Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 TRoprie Light A inner ‘Ale, per case e _Koéhler’s Pilsner, per case $125 Free Delivery to all parts of the city ~'“.H. JACKEL & CO. American House FARREL . & - SANDERSON, Props. Speci Rates to Theatre Troupes, “3 Traveling Men, Etc. Shetucket Street SUPERIOR Case of Barber vs Ecclestone GOURT AT WESTERLY on Trial Thursday—Clean-up Week to Begin May 10th—Exhibit of Manual Training Department of the Schools—Boy Scouts’ Inspection Set for Monday Evening. The session of the superior court which has been sitting in Kingston during the past week was resumed in ‘Westerly Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Judge Stearns on the bench. It is expected that the ses- sion of the court in Westerly will last about two weeks, there being about fifteen cases on the docket awaiting trial. The first case called was that of Mary T. Barber of Westerly vs Chas. P. Ecclestone of Hopkinton, the plain- tiff alleging that she should receive compensation for _injuries received when she tripped and fell over a rope the defendant had put across the side- walk on Main street, when he was moving a coal hoister down the street. The jury empanelled for the case was as follows: Walter F. Holland, George S. Eaton, Eugene Wi Smith of South Kingstown; John A. Weeden and Herebert H. Gardner, of North Kingstown; Ellery C. Burdick, Abra- ham P. Datson and George B. Tay- lor of Westerly; Charles S. Barber, of Exeter; R. Frank Locke, of Narragan- sett. Spare jurors were excused until Monday morning. The plaintiff was on the stand when court adjourned for the day. While numerous private residents in town have been cleaning up their yards in preparation for the coming Summer, there has been no concentrat- ed movement toward a general clean- up campaign, but if plans of the board of trade committee materialize there will be such a clean-up during the week of May 10th when wagons will make their rounds to collect the accumulation of the winter months. The committee in charge of the cam- paign consists of Charles J. Butler, A. G. Martin and George B. Utter. A thorough systerh will. be used in col- lecting the waste material. The committee has decided to carry the campaign ore step further this year for the benefit of those who have ashes and other rubbish which they desire to have removed. Teamsters who desire work are expected to to the chairman of the committee, Mr. But- ler, prices for their services, and the public will be informed of the terms that can be arranged in this way. The committee is asking for the co-op- eration of the public in this work which has been successfully carried on in past seasons. A large number was present Thurs- day evening to witness the continu- ation of the exhibit of the manual training -department of the Westerly schools ‘in their building on Union street. The spectators saw the soph- omore, junior and senior classes of the high school at work at the bench- es and were pleased to note the ef- ficiency with which they labored. The preceding night students in the upper grades gave a demonstration before a crowd of admiring townspeople. In addition to seeing the classes actually carrying on the work of the courses, samples of their labor of the year ‘were shown. The annual ingpection of the Bo Socuts will be held Monday. night next, according to the present plans of the scoutmasters. At that time the vari- ous exhibits, among which is a wire- less demonstration, will be given for the benefit of the state officers of the organization who will be present to review the troop. After the inspection ice cream and cake are to be served: It is expected that a class of 20 boys will be awarded medals of the second class, they having successfully passed the requirements. Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald, pastor of the Congregational church, conduct- ed the funeral services of Mrs. Mary E. Kiddle, wife of the former super- intendent of the mission, Harry Kid- dle, the services being held Thursday afternoon at the hopte of David Harp- er on Chester ayenue. The bearers were David Shaw, Rasmus Rasmussen, David Harper and LeRoy ' Farnsworth. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. Attention has been attracted during the past week by the large magnolia tree in the yard of John F. Vose on Mechanic street. Each year this tree is the source of admiration. A pho- tographer has taken a picture of the tree, so beautiful are its blossoms. Local Laconics. Miss Helen Tuite is spending a ;veek with' friends in Summerville, N. Miss Charlotte E. Maxson of Spruce street, returned home Thursday after- noon from Stoughton, Mass, where Wednesday evening she was the violin soloist at a concert. Thursday morning work was com- menced laying the foundation for the new building which is to be erected on Main street on the Collins lot by Davey and Maxwell. An attachment has been placed by Deputy Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell on.the store of Charles M. Lamb in Ashaway for the Stoddard-Gilbért company of New Haven to satisfy a claim of $423. DUTIES AND POWERS OF BANK COMMISSIONER Specified in Act Adopted in House in Conference with Senate. An act amending an act. concerning the appointmsnt of a bank commis- sioner and abolishing the office of building and loan.commissioner, was adopted in the house on Thursday in concurrence with the senate. It reads as follows: Section 1. Section four of chapter 29 of the public acts of 1915 is here- by amended to read as follows: The bank commissioner, his deputy, or an examiner of the department, shall visit every bank, savings bank, trust com- pany, building and loan association, and mortgage investment company in this state, annually or oftener, and shall, personally or by his deputy or an examiner of the department, ex- amine such bank, company, or asso- ciation, in the presence of one or more of its officers, to ascertain whether it has been managed according to law, and said commissioner, deputy, or ex- al er may examine any persons un- der oath in relation to its affairs, which oath said commissioner, dep- uty, or examiner may administer; may compel the attendance of witnesses and the production of books and papers by suitable process; and in case any person shall refuse to furnish any in- formntion requested by the commis- sioner, deputy, or examiners, under au- thority of any provision of this sec- tion, may apply to a judge of the su- perior court, who shall cause such person to come before him and inquire into the facts set forth in such appli- cation, and may thereupon commit such person to jail until he shall com- ply with such request. The bank com- missioner, deputy, or examiners or their assistants and clerks shall not impart any information obtained by them in the course of such examina- tion, except so far as may become necessary in the performance of their duties. Said commissioner shall have power to employ expert real estate ap- praisers to appraise real estate owned by such bank or any real estate upon which any bank has a mortgage and upon which the interest thereon is more than one year in arrears, at the discretion of said commissioner, and the expense of such appraisal shall be borne by the bank owning such land or mortgage. He shall have authority to prescribe such forms of accounting as may seem to the best interest of any bank, when the methods of ‘such bank fail to clearly and accurately show the liabilities, earnings, and a proper classification of its assets. He shall have authority to order all se- curities kept within the state, except when such securities are held as col- lateral. When the assets of any sav- ings bank are found at-a fair market valuation to be insufficlent to pay its obligations, the commissioner may or- der a reduction in the rate or suspen- sion of dividends until such time as the market value of its assets shall be found to be sufficient to retire all la- bilities of said bank. The bank com- missioner, his deputy, or an examiner shall visit and examine every bank, savings bank, or trust company, with the United States examiner, in every case where the active executive officer shall hold an executive. office in any national banking association, or when any bank under the jurisdiction of the bank commissioner shall have its place of business in the same room, or in a connecting room, as that ccupied by any national bank association, Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from its passage. Fifty Saloons in New Haven to Quit Business. * 'the macadam in Cheshire. ROAD BUILDING BY REFORMATORY BOYS To Be Paid 50 Cents per Day—Will Start May 10. The directors of the Conneeticut re- formatory held a meeting of unusual interest and importance this week at the institution in Cheshire. All the members of the board and Superin- tendent Albert Garvin and Probation Officer Carter -were present. A step was taken that marks a new era in Connecticut in the treatment of the wards of the state. Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett and Deputy Richard L. Saun- ders were present and an arrangement was' made for the construction of a modern roadway between Milldale and the .reformatory, and possibly on to It is a fact that the road was graded for this work when the directors bought the site at Cheshire and. the fact that the grad- ing indicated an. early building of a good road was an_element in the choice. Now the road is to be built. The reformatory boys are to do the work and the boys who work are to be paid. They are to get 50 cents a day and the money is to be paid to Super- intendent Garvin and by him credited to the boys, who, if it seems best, can send it to their bomes, and otherwise will 'have it given to them when they are paroled or discharged. This is a long step forward. for Connecticut. There will be 50 boys engaged in road building and these will be se- lected by Superintendent Garvin and the Mutual Welfare league, the organ- ization of inmates, similar - to that ‘which Tom Osborne.has developed at Auburn and Sing Sing. The project has been carefully worked out by Di- rectors E. Kent Hubbard, Jr., and John P. Elton, and they are the directors to whom the -details' of arrangement were left by the board. The boys will not wear stripes or distinctive uni- forms while at their work. Commis- sioner Bennett is to provide the ma- terfal of all kinds and the tools and the' boys will furnish the backbone. The work will begin on Monday, May 10, and it will start at the Milldale end. The boys will probably be taken to the work in trolley cars and their dinner will be taken to them. It is believed that there will be no attempts at escape, as.the boys will be select- ed from among those of best standing and: the growth of the Mutual Wel- fare league has developed a corre- sponding increase of self respect and good .conduct among.the inmates. The road which-they will build will be of conerete, which is now considered at least the equal of.any construction. Commissioner Bennett thinks the new work may be completed In August. ‘There are now in the reformatory Rigney and Modeen, were sworn in. These men applied to Superintendent Garvin and were actepted by him, and then, to see how it worked, took the civil service examinations. They. pass- ed there as they had with him, Run Down Peppip ‘ Need This Great Tonic In 48 Hours You'll Feel Your Old- time Ambition, Confidence and Power _ Returning. —— Nervous, rundown people have noth- ing’ to fear nowadays, for Chemist Begy has prepared a prescription that ’!tl.l'L to make you ‘feel Jisorous and kees mind New Haven, Conn., April 29.—Fifty Hna saloons in New Haven will quit bus- iness in a year because of the in- creased license fee under the act just passed by the legislature, is the pre- diction of President Christmann of the New Haven branch of the liquor dealers’ association today. Seen, But Not Heard. Emperor William refuses to be quoted, hut poses for the moving pics tures. He &Bjects to being inter- view, but mnot to being viewed.— Philadelphia Ledger. Belgiuni's seaboard is 42 miles .in length, n. Make no. y's Nerve Aid ‘Tablets contain no ha ul drug of any kind, and they are guaranteed to put confidence, ambition and energy into nerve’ wrecked. _randown " people, or money back, says Chemist Beg~ well known as the man 0 manufactures Begys Mustarine, which is u in milifons, of homes for neuralgia sore thrpat, chest colds, rheumatism and all aches and pains. Lee & Osgood can supply . Begy’'s Nerve Ald Tablets. Three days ‘trial treatment 10 _cemts ' from Besy 2 ifieina 'Co., Begy, Biig., Roches- €nwoo For Coal, Wood or Gas d A Brand-New Cooking Machine Just the range for your new home. C 4 Plain Mission Finish. A Room Saver—Like Every essential refined and improved upon. Smooth Cast. Upright Piano. Colonial Design. Handsome—Convenient—Mechanically Right. 'he Two main ovens below—one heated by coal and the other by gas, both on the same level. Three auxiliary ovens above—two gas heated, one for pastry baking, one for broiling and one for keeping the food hot and warming plates. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Mrs. Antoinette S. Cressy of Unionville read a paper on An Eco- logical Study of the Birds at the meet- ing of the Hartford Bird Study club in Center church house Wednesday evening. New Haven.—The Colonial Dames will meet this (Friday) afternoon at the home of Mrs, Henry B. Sargent in Church street. A paper on Colonial Entertainment will be read by Mrs. Robert N. Corwin. Manchester.--President William . C. Cheney of the Chamber of Commerce has named the committee of arrange- Five cooking burners in gas range top, three ordinary, one giant and one simmering burner. Very compact—length over all , 4 feet 5 inches. Just size for the average The fire hox, is arranged for burning either coal or wood and is provided with a pow- erful water front for heating the kitchen boiler. It is gas ovens can be operated at the same time. It cooking and baking machine ever devised to make house- keeping drudgeless. ments for the annual outing, which will take place some time in July. Deep River.—Eugene O’Leary dislo- cated his shoulder Monday playing baseball. New Britain.—Steps are being taken to organize a Polish building and loan association in this city. Cheshire.—There are now in the re- formatory 224 boys, of whom 108 are in the first grade, 111 in the second, and 5 in the third. Middletown.—By order of the com- mon council, the annual cleanup week in Middletown will begin May 3. The committee in charge will be composed of Mayor Frank A. Coles, Alderman Reilly, Councilman Ernest L. <Clark and Lewis J. Allen of the health and nuisance committee, Dr. Thomas P. Walsh, the city health officer, Chief a large amount of baking required, both coal and is the most wonderful, “ Makes Cooking Easy" George S. Pitt of the fire department, and Chief A. W. Inglis of the police department. Hotel Taft Cashier Charged With Embezzlement. New Haven, Conn., April 29.—CIlif- ton E. Belknap, cashier at the Hotel Taft was arrested today charged with embezzlement. - He is accused of hav- ing taken $500, but according to the police the books, upon which the audi- tor was put to work several days ago, show a greater deficit. Belknap is said to have admitted six separate thefts beginning January 6, but as- serts the total taken is not more than $1,000. He was held.in .$1,000 bail. —_— —_— Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ({1 B“lll ” “Good Form” In the very smartest circles of American society the hand-made cigarette of deliciously fresh “Bull” Durham is recognized as the < a supreme expression of tobacco luzury. It is stamps you as a smoker of experience, to “roll your own” ciga- rettes, to suit your own taste, with B ' GENUINE ce —the delightful mildness and smoothness of “Bull” Durham hand-made cigarettes— are irresistibly attrac- tive and enjoyable. is pure, ripe, golden- mell_()w. tqbaqco gives paramount satisfaction to discriminating smokers the world over. An [llustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way Own” to “Roll Your Cigarettes,and a pack- age 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 Durfiam is Always lish, correct, and ULL DURHAM SMOKING . TOBACCO Th derful, unique, e Bavr o "Bl Do O Ask for FREE of 4 with eaeh Se sack. [ TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY | $1. TO NEW YORK $ CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. il New_ York, Brooklyn Bridge East River, foot Rooseveit Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. Johmn A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway |} Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstsring and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all ita branches. \ 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. Harmony in the Home Rests with the -Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. 3 Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with & Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike ai match and the fire is ready. : A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. ‘We are also headquarters for Hum-. phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank ‘Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Meain St., Alice Building 1814—1814 Jobkn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $530 per ton. Office- and Yard Centrsl Whart FHeleshone 884, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Cls Good— Most Clgars a3 GESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. . M. SHEA, Prop, Franikiin St T Next to Palace Cafe ¥ DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo' ed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 and 6 to me oadway. Norwi Conn. b IB(l;ln 5].’4‘! to '!g:“. Browne's." JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets, | Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also d¢n surely, Superior styles. A M. BRUCKNER 81 Fraaklin f