Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 10

' DANIELSON TMre, M, A, Shumway llt=Funeral of . Henry Conatant—Meriden Company Gets Paving Contract—Nearly $10,000 Saved in Ordera—Death of Mra, Irving L. nehard. Naward Heneault of Waterbury ia wpending hin vacation at his home in "Danielzon, W, W, Wheatley and W, 1. Wheat- ley will motor to Rooky Point today 1o attend the outing of Providence lodge of Biks, Mrs, Shumway 1l Mra. M. A. Shumway, who haa been JIl for the past two weeks w res Jported Wodnesday as resting comforts by, George . Sparks of New Dritain war a visitor with friends in Daniels won Wednesday, Mentioned as Possible Candidate, It was reported here Wednesday that Aleott D, Sayles of Bast Killing- 1y will be a democratic candidate for selectman, but Mr. Sayles has made ho_announcement to that effect vet Rev, B. A, Legg ia at Willilmantic attending camp Mmeeting. George Heneault will be at Point today attending the outing Providence lodre of Elks Rocky of Newlyweds in New York. Friends here have received s from Mr, and Mrs Martin Shedd, visiting in New York. Mrs Charles 'T. Thayer, been {1l here for the p is recovering. Local firemen have been invited to ‘\end a baseball team to play the Put- nam firemen's team o the oceasion of the muster in that city Aug. 26, A number of Danielson people were sltuate Wednesday for the Home day excrcises at has who t threa weeks, that place. Frost Wednesday Morning. A visitor herc from the Line Store section, on the Rhode Island border, reported frost in that section Wed- pesday morning, but no damage from it Invited to Norwich. Tomorrow evening the Thirteenth company will have a meeting to give consideration to an_invitation to go to Norwich in a body on the evening of September 7, when Governor Hol- comb is to be there. Automobile Road Hog Abroad. The automobile road hog is one of . the pests of the season, according to the drivers of many small cars, which are driven into the gutters to save being wrecked, Local grangers who Jand park Wednesday union picnic found the most delightful of the _season. In trying to crowd by a trolley car swinging around Kelley’s corner at Dayville, a touring car bearing a Massachusetts number was caught and jammed to some extent, but was able to proceed on its way. The political dopesters in Killingly are now interesting themselves on the problem that has developed for can- \didates interested in being named for selectmen on a board that is to be .reduced from five to three members without any reduction in the number of candidates. Watchful Waiting. Democratic candidates for appoint- ment as postmaster in Danielson are all quietly working to land the plum, which it is expected will come to someone of them about the first of the year. Indications are that went to Rose- to attend the day one of the ‘whole summer the Brooklyn to | to stop | and loss of hair with Resinol Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalpitching, and keep the hairthick, live and lustrous: At night,spread the hairapartand rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this unt!l the whole scalphasbeentreafed. Nextmom- ing, shamepoo thorcughly with Res- incl Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Res# 1l lather ‘well into the thescalp. Rinsewithgriduallycool- er water, the last watet' being cold. Resincl Seap and Resinal Ointment easily beal eczema and similar skin erupticns. Sold l ¥y all druggises. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited fair will be better thia year than for a long, long time. Plana to make the exhibition a Dbig success have been formed for months, FUNERAL. Henry Conatant, Funeral servicea for Henry Constant, 13, were held Wednesday morning al 9 o'clock at St James' church, Rev, Joseph Deschaux, M. 8, was celebrant of the requiem mass, which was at- tended by many of the school friends of the deceased, Durial was in Holy Cross cemetery, L, E. Kennedy waa the funeral director, Some Windham county farmers are making a success of growing alfalfa. From North Sterling comes the an- nouncement that John Grifiiths has fine prospect of cutting four crops this season, The third orop averaxed, a few daya ago, from 12 to 2§ inches In height. At Williamaville repairs to the diteh damaged by a washout during July is nearly repaired. It was said at the plant Wednesday afternoon that the diteh will again be ready to receive water within a day or tw CONTRACT AWARDED. Meriden Company to Lay Permanent Pavement, At the office of the state highway commissioner in Hartford Wednesday it was sald that the contract for the permanent pavement of Main strect from the bridge to Reynolds street hag been awarded to the Connecticut- Rhode Island Ameisite company of Meriden, the concern with which ne Robinson of that city is iden- tified. The material to be used is amelsite, the same as was put down two_years ago in the business center of Putnam, and which has proved to be a durabie, fine looking pavinz. Trap rock is to be used exclusively in laying the foundation for the new street surfacing, ro native stone being acceptable. State Highway Commis- sioner C. J. Bennett is to take up tomorrow details of the work with the contracting company, which must begin work within ten days after re- ceiving the order to do so, and it Is not anticipated that there will be any delay in giving the order. Amoisite is laid over much the same kind of foundation as is macadam. The street is excavated to about the same depth. The first or bottom layer of crushed rock is of the course va- riety, the next finer crushed. These layers of crushed rock, after they have been thoroughly rolled, coatinz of a material that tar and later rolled again. The surfacing just before it is applied a_sticky mass of what looks like phalt ang exceedingly fine crushed stone. This dressing is thoroushly heated by steam before it is applied and then spread by the workers with as great rapidity as possible, tamped and at once given a first rolling. It is, after receiving the full rolling treat- uent, thoroughly sanded. The surface hardens rapidly and becomes ready to bear traffic in a very few days. = The building of the new street will allow of doing away with crosswalks. are given resembles top is NEARLY $10,000 SAVED. Policy of Rigid Economy Has Note- worthy Result, Selectmen’s Books Show. Figures available now at the select- men’s office show a rather remarkable reduction in the amount of orders drawn by the selectmen this year over the total amount drawn last vear. This has been accomplishced by the most rigid economy in all departments of town business involving the expend: ture of money and by cutting down expense for new work to the lowest possible notch. .The total amount of orders drawn by the selectmen this vear is for a total of $27.319.83; last years total was 8. a difference in gross nearly $10,000. The select- men’s credits this vear, these repre- senting money received from the state and from all other sources of revenue, amount to $10,176.29, something less than last year, when the credits were $12,505.77. The amount of orders drawn by the selectmen this year, less the credits, is $17.143.39, last year less the credits, $24.722.81. The total road expense including all repairs. during the past year has been $6,134.56, and less the credits on this account the road cost for the twelve months covered b: the reports about to be issued will be brougit down to approximately $ OBITUARY. Mrs. Irving L. Blanchard Mrs. Harriet £mmeline Blanchard, 66, widow of Irving L. Blanchard. for- merly of Providence, died at the home of her sister, Miss Clara B. Stokes in Dayville Wednesday after an illness of about three months. Mrs. Blanchard was the daughter of John and Phoebe Stokes and was born in Burrillville, R. L Her early life was epent in Dayville, but after her marriage she removed to Providence, where she was a resident for many vears up to the time of the death of her husband, about eight vears ago. Since then she has made her home with her sister, in Dayville. She leaves one son, Raymond I, of Providenc and four sisters—Miss Stokes, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Fannie F. Bennett. all of Dayville, and Mrs. Henry Hanks of Jersey City, LAST SON OF REVOLUTIONARY OFFICER IN STATE DEAD Asa Terry of Hazardville, Son of Col. Asa Terry, Aged 85. Hazardville, Conn., Aug. 18.—Asa Terry, son of Col. Asa Terry, an offi- cer of the Revolutionary army, died here today after an illness of a week. He was born at Enfield 85 years ago and was the last surviving son of {a Revolutionary officer in Connecticut, and, it is believed, in the United States. He was unmarried. Middlefield—The peach T S YES WANLEY BREWN < RO and what it means to you. bottle is hermetically crowned; no contamination can get in and no good- ness can get out, Our responsibility Brewing Company. To deliver these perfect ales in condition is equally important. preatect does not end with the brewing of Hanley’s Peerless Ales. ‘To make perfect ales is but part of the function of The James Hanley ture. In bottled goods we accomplish thi by maintaing one of the most modern, sanitary and highly efficient Brewery Bottling plants in the world. Brewery Bottling Brew is run direct from government storage tanks into cleansed and sterilized bottles. Every labels- The dark glass keeps out light. Thoro pasteurization safe-guards the contents against changes of tempera The ale reaches you in the same con- dition it leaves our storage vats. Finally as an unmistakable mark of dentification the trade mark “ALE” is used only on Brewery Bottling Brew The color of the (abel tells the kind of brew: Dark, Pale, Halfstock, Extra or Porter. Learn to distinguish them and order your favorite kind. The Brewery Botiling Brew costs you 1o more than the ordinary bottfing of ordinary bulk Ale. . . . . . . Order from your Dealery THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Brewers and Botlers of oile ard Porter Exclusively. PUTNAM emen Buy Motorboat for Lake Out- ings—Six Deaths, 16 Births and 13 Marriages During July—Ross-Mad- ison Wedding—Highway Committee Meets. Fi Attorney and Mrs. C rey leave this morning to be arles L. Tor- for a vacation spent at their cottage at Crescent Beach, Miss Mildred rver is at Pine Grove, Niantic, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Wood of Wood's Hole, Mass., for a week. Attended Convention. Chief Joseph H. Maynard of the fire department, Frank D. Thayer and Walter Wheaton were at New Haven Wednesday attending the annual con- \"entl(»n of the State Firemen's as: ciation. John Hannon of Jewett City was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday afternoon, while en route to New Hampshire, At Mohican Lodge. Special attention given to handling 3 crop at| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kennedy. s for administrators of ew.|Charles E. Lyman's orchards is the|married here Tuesday, are spending biggest cver. The crop will amount |their honeymoon at Mohican lodge, to 150,600 baskets. [ in _the Stratfield hills. George C. Demerest of Walpole, Bulletin GOOD FOR | Store, Putnam. Fill out >F Ié title holder to 50 extra votes. | \-' AV O\ (O Name of Contestant. ...... Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s NamstobiVNater. .o el de THURSDAY, AUG, 19 Sit consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- SEEE R CRESE R S RO W Coupon FIVE VOTES properly on space below. WOV SRR RS N A Medicine Chest for 25c. In this chest you have an excellent remecy for toothache, bruises, sprains, Stiff_neck, backache, neuralgia, rheu- matism and for most emergencies. One 25¢ bottle of Sloan’s Liniment does it all—this because these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan’s Lini- ment, or, better, still, buy a 25c bottle ana prove it. All druggists. Constipation Causes Most lllis. Accumulated te in your thirty feet of bowels es absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you— it's your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. En- joy a full, free bowel movement in the morning—you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills, from wour druggist today for 25c. The’Standardof.Excellence FOR SALE BY D. J. McCORMICK, 30 FRANKLIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. Mass., was a visitor with Putnam Wednesday. Miss Belle Grosvenor is spending vacation of two weeks at one of the friends in beaches Mis: is at Rocky Point for ) two weeks. Miss Catherine Brady has returned Putnam after a on of two ks at Ocean Beac Mrs| John Gahan is v in Rochdale, Mass. iting relativ Mrs. George E is ting at Northampton beach. Louis Marlowe and family, of Hope- dale, Mass., are visiting here with Mrs, Henry Appley. Veteran Attends Reunion. John Phinne: who , of Haydenville, Mass. is the guest here of Hon. and eorge A. Hammond, w at Nor- wich Wednesday to attend the annual reunion of the 18th Connecticut volun- s, William Mans Mr. and M Bridgeport. Henry C. Willis of Providence was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdon- ald have returned here after their an- nual visit to Nova Scotia. A representative of the Volunteers of America was here from Providence Wednesday, collecting funds for the orzanization, Motorboat for Firemen. Local firemen who have a camp on the north shore of Alexander's lake have purchased a motorboat, which is now in_service. The September term of the superior court for Windham county opens here on_the Tth of the coming month. Steady progress is being_made on the erection of the new St. Mary's rectory and the walls are now well up. A number of the members of the Putnam Methodist church have been at \Villimantic attending the camp meet- ng. Break at Wauregan Station. It is learned here that the railroad station at Wauregan was broken into Monday night and the station agent's revolver and 40 cents stolen. From low-land sections bereabouts reports of white frost camé in Wed- nesday morning, when the temperature n is_entertain- Floyd Manson of dropped to an unusually low August level Members of St. Philip's Sunday school leave here by motor truck this morning for the annual picnic to be held at Roseland park in the town of Woodstock. Rev > ber of Riverpoint, R. I 11 come here to preach at the Advent church unday, in exchange with the local pastor. Rev. George Stone. July Vital Statistics. There were 6 deaths, 16 births and 13 marriages in Putnam during July, according to information contained in the current issue of the bulletin of the sta vard of healti: There is a great shortage of rents in Putnam at present, the demand ex- ceeding the supply. More houses than are available are wanted at once and the indications are that the demand for houses is going to be even greater than at present. Ross—Madison. Miss Grace V. Madison of Provi- dence. formerly of this city, was mar- ried Friday of last week to Charles H. Ross of Fairview, Pa. Mr. Ross is engaged decorator. Corn crops, damaged in the heavy rain and windstorm of two weeks ago, have in considerable degree recovered, though the losses suffered by the storm have been considerable. School of Classic Dancing. The current issue of a well known publication devotes considerable space to an article de ing the school of classic dancing that is being conducted in Woodstock this summer by Flor- ence Fleming Noyes and which Is be- ing attended by representatives of some of the best known families in the country. Many to Seek Citizens’ Rights. It is said that there wifl be a long list of applications for admis the righ: of franchise in this city this fall. In addition to the normal num- ber of applications a number are ex- pected as the result of the urging of the French Circle of Advancement that its members become voters in the town in which they live, Posters for Taftville Game Out. Having failed to come to any agree- ment with the bag~rs of the Webster baseball team in time to arrange a game for Saturday, Manager Teddy Cassent of the Putnam team caused posters announcing a_game with Taft- ville to _be issued Wednesday after- noon. When Taftville comes here Sat- urday the visiting team is expected to be much stronger than it was on its last appearance in Putnam and a fine game is anticipated. HIGHWAY COMMITTEE MEETS. Probal ty That Street Improvements Will Be Begun at Once. A meeting of the highway commit- tee of the common council was held Wednesday afternoon to discuss the matter of going ahead with the plans for Tmproving streets of the city in accordance with the vote of the spe- cial city meeting Tuesday. The committee’s deliberations had to do with which part of the work will be taken up first and as to replacing pipe lines by corporations using the street and other such considerations. Such suggestions as the comnpttee may conclude to offer to the comimon council relative to the work will be submitted to that body for approval before any definite action is taken. Unless a special meeting of the com- mon council is called to_ hear what- ever the highway committee may have to suggest the matter will not come up before the first Tuesday in Sep- tember. Thero seems to be an inclination, however, to avoid all unnecessary de- lay, so that the improvement work may be started as quickly as possible and concluded, if possible, before cold weather becomes a hindrance. The Putnam Light and Power com- pany is to replace pipes in some of the streets to be paved before the im- provement begins. This company may put a new 4-inch main in Union street, a very short street. On Elm street, from May to Providence, a 10-inch main may be put in. Consideration will be siven by the highway committee to removing the drinking fountain for horses from Union square, but whether this will be done or not may not be decided for some time. DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED ALONG MEXICAN BORDER Brush So Thick That Many Mexicans Can Lie There Unseen. Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 18.—United States Consul Johnson at Matamoros announced today that the Carranza garrison commander at Matamoros had promised to dispose of armed Mexicans who have been firing across M ,,.llll’li'i"il’, JA ~vaa 4 o X’l‘fi"kmsv BREWY 00¢ 00~ i HHWIU i | the Rio noldiers fro mi of th Juter, com- 4 arrived * same regim Colon manding strong pa prising bot* E thirt the m. an expected long the ri ntry and ca miles of riy 1% one hund act distance along 1 . The brush is » t a hundred men could lie n on an opposite bank, within stone’s throw of the water. The Matamoros garrison commander told Consul Johnson t he ot be able to drive the armed men out of the brush on the Mexican sille of the river, be of lack of sufficient troops rted as evidence of his own handi. that the railroad bridz Matamores had been blown the train of General E. H. Nafe rranza com- mander of the district, is still down the Rio Grande river. afarette left Matamoros two d: ago on a trip for the inspection of troops along the Rio Grande, K Texas Rangers, deputies and vigi- lantes today are conducting a search- ing investigation of s ted commu- nities on the American side for Mex- ican bandits. i you want clean hands- VANCO ALL GROCERS. Community Silver All Latest Designs At THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street sc In price of to- e Cizar will be sold from mow ou at $35 per 1.000. J. E. CONANT. 11 Frankiis St