Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 9

Untaxed—Farewell Reception Te dered W. L. Moran—William lin, Fined in Town Court. e Mps. Margeret Brown, §26 W, Matn *'bad shape and I severely from *wull; heavy pains’ across my kidneys. 233t was almost imposaible for me to get -out of bed in the morning and I felt Jniserible in every way. I tried dif- ‘ferent remedies; but “wasn't helped, “Whien I'read of Doan's Kidney Pills, T cured a sapply at N. D. Sevin & s Drug Store.. They made me feel & different woman, restoring my: @ normal condition, and re- ‘pains 1h my back.” 3¢ Price 605, at all Wéalers. Don't Sesimply ask for a kidney remedy—get 1Poan’s Kidney Pills—the same-'that 238trs. Brown had. Fostef-Ailburn Co., - . Buffalo, N. ¥.* " {iEvery Home Needs a. e T. R. Maxfleld. George E. Bullard of Boston ing. F. W. Bassett of Providence was visitor here over Sunday. the mill. at New London Saturday for for women. Pear! Wedding Anniversary. Preston occurs Thursday. a deacon of the Baptist church. Successful Rummage Sale. the Ladies' society of St. been very successful. hful Cough and Cold Remedy, seasons change and colds ap- hen you first detect a cold af- siter sitting next to ome who has sneezed, #Xhen it is that a tried and tested rem- %0y shduld be faithfully used. “I never ote a testimonial beéfore, but I know tively that for myself and family Dr. King's New Discovery is the best swough remedy ‘we ever used and we Aave tried them all” 50c and $L YANTIC “Feachers’ Nieeting—Associates Present sto-Handsome Gift to John Lamphere— Steamer Given Tryout, ' W. Clapp of Willimanti¢ conduct- "8 3 iachers mesting . the Sodom -gabool Friday afternoOn..” His subject #mas How to Get the Best Results from Levi Lavalle of c was a Tecent guest of local os. = Gift of Cuff Links. Monday. New Manager Looks Over Field. J.-N. Weymouth, Saybrook, who ' When Got Two Coons. hunt. James N. Tucker Knowles was recently assassinated. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaffield wi Missionary societies of the ing Friday afternoon. to Seal Harbor, Me., for a stay of few weeks. Infant’s Funeral. St. James' church Burial was in Hol Cross cemetery. A. F. Wood was i charge of the funeral arrangements. the Orpheum theater Monday evenin; was a showing of pictures of life i proving of ‘great interest. Delegates” to State Convention. ‘Wednesday of next week. Whio Can Locate Skunk’s Misery? Skunk’s Misery. name for many, many years, old resi: o dents say - #h the fact that the Ladies’ clety of the Baptist church-has plan ned, a quilting bee to be held at th church Wednesday with a Harvest fes tival in the evening. An exceedingly heavy frost cut dow: Monday morning, -during . the earl hours of which there was a heavy fo ‘hereabouts. William K. Pike, This estimate includes savings counts in Rhode Island . banks many other assessable values. If this estimated million * John Lamphere was presentéd a pair len company’s plant here ‘in W ot T mians, indnéeses ho chas shown his loommates. Eugine co: tried . out the of the new members were given a have returned from attending the Dan- Nora Shea of Fitchville was & Defeated - at Hailville. here they were _defeated . by the For: thé. second time this- year, the ing the past dull and rainy ‘week. a"week end stay with friends in .week's stay i Baltic." - an othier has returned to Wor- gold cuff links by ‘& few of his .in the weave room of the Ad- Steamer, Tryout. ‘members of .the Yantic Steam steamer late Saturday afternoon and »86und ‘it ‘working satistactorily. Many gupnce to get familiar with ‘the appa- George Kahnand F. S. Armstrong. falr, whefe their cattle won many R s e 3 end guest of Mr. and Mrs, Carl tley. reral from here. followed. tbé local Bt ol iy e ‘esterly team. Score, 9-5. "4 T Rasmbler Blooms Again. ZBbler g the terrace arbor on ‘Mra "Hagnfiton’s house has blossom Ued and was a_cheerful attraction dur- & Brief Items. . ;. Miss, Alice * Gagnen | his _returned stie.: 2 dney Taylor has returned from a i ~Connor g 2,‘,”“}‘;;:“' is epend some time “the v ge. o 3in, Brol ‘cester. e Mrs. John Coughli has been spend- g séveral days- with' relatives .in | ghiigations, OVER $1,300 IN PREMIUMS To Be Paid Out by Windham Count Agricultural Scciety. ‘Westerly. 5 e _E. Clifford Ayer of Boston was a .week end guest at his home here. Stephen Pirozak has returned from a few days® stdy in Woonsocket, where he went:to attend a wedding of a man President Marshall J. Frink of th ., and Mrs. A. D. Cordt- week-end. with cousins ‘wedding versary of both couples xm‘fi?fim a few days. Why's “Getsdt” for * Corns, Like a Kiss? Likes It, It’s Painless and iTakes But a. Moment the announcement Monday that pre. miums due exhibitors at last month’: exhibition are to be payable ‘Wednesday of this week. The premiums, which this yeas paid in full There was an unusuall proportionately. body q N s i LB 2SR t ‘hakes it . ipé Digzest selling It is stated that this years fal cluding the amount due from th Town Clark and Mrs, F. T. Preston Married 30 Years—Much Property Hon. and Mrs. F. A Jacobs are sluh in Brooklyn, N. Y., of Dr. and e, spending & few days in Danielson and getting much enjoyment out of hunt- R. W. Boys, superintendent of the mill at Willlamsville, is in Akron, O. relative to plans for”the addition to Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson and Mr. and e W Irving Dullad, were . trustees’ luncheon at the new college. The thirtieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Mr. Pres- ton has also Reen town clerk for 30 years and for nearly 30 years past Mrs. A. H. Armington stated Monday that the rummage sale conducted by Alban’s church in a Main street store has George C. Morseman of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson to take, up his duties next week as manager here for the S. N. E. T. com- pany, was a visitor in town Monday. William Ross and James Kent were leaders of a party that brought in two fine animals from a week end coon visited relatives in’ Providence Sunday and In Scituate inspected the premises where Judse have the members of the Woman's Baptist church at the parsonage for a meet- Mr. and Mrs. C. Aiton Frost and Mrs, Christopher Andrews have gone Funeral services for Beatrice Wal- ters, ‘four months, were conducted at Manager Lewis' special offering at the Ohfo penitentiary, these pictures Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaffleld are delegates from the local church to the state Baptist convention, to be held at Middletown Monday, Tuesday and People who think they are well ac- quainted with the town of Killingly might be asked as to the location of There is a_distant -and lonely section of the town that has been known by this non-euphorfous There is a 'suggestion of the season Ald_so- many flowers, plants and vegetables Millions Worth of Property Untaxed. C. E., makes the Interesting statement that there is a million dollars’ worth of property, not rea] estate, that might be legally taxed in this tewn that is escaping taxation. ac- dollars. could be added to the tax list the tax rate gould be reduced. Mr. Pike says, and the town be enabled to meet its ‘Windham County Agricultural society, following a meeting of the executive committee of the organization,-made after amount to more than $1,300, are to be large number of exhibitors this year end the premium list has increased Premiums two vears ago amounted to approximately $1,000, the ingeease being indicative this year of the growth and standing of the fair. state, will show a net profit of about $300, atter all bills and premiums have been paid. This is considered an ex- cellent showing in view of the fact FAREWELL RECEPTION Tendered Manager William L. Moran by Telephone Employes—Recsives Handsome Gifts. 3 Manager Willlam L. Moran of the teleptione exchanges here and at Put- nam and Moosup, was tendered a fare- well reception by employes of the exchanges , sath in Gallup's hall Monday-evpning and presented with a rememb; of them in the form .of a silver holder for fraternal order membership cards. The affair was a “complete surprise to Manager Moran. Among thé nuiwber from out of town was R. H. Gray, Norwich, district com- mercial chief. Salad, rolls, cake, coffee and fruit punch were served and a part of the evening was given over to dancing. There is more than ordinary regret among the employes of the divisions of which Mr. Moran has had charge for the past three years over his approach- ing departure for Meriden, where he is to be manager and also will serve the Wallingford and Southington di visions in_the same capacity. Aside from his efciency in directing the af- fairs of the three divisions here he has been an exceedingly popular offi- cial, but with none more 86 than those who labored with him. Mr, Moran has appreciated and re- ciprocated this feeling and there is mutual regret that he is to go away from Damielson, where he has made his headquarters since coming into ‘Windham county. ACTIVE AND WELL AT 90. iam Wood Busy and Alert— ng to Make Quilt of 1,000 Pieces. is ‘a is il Mrs. Mary Ardelia Wood passed her ninetieth birthday Saturday at _the home of her son, Byron Wood, East Franklin street. It is one thing to reach the age of ninety, an. allotment of years that comes to so few, and quite another thing~to travel on to that advanced outpost of life retaining one's facuities in all the freshness and virility of long past decades. Such, nevertheless, is the case with Mrs. Wood. She is a zrand old lady, but but old in vears only. She is active, alert and as interested in what is hap- pening .in October, 1915, as she was in what was happening during the Civil war days, or even a score of years before that time, if you please. Mrs. Wood does not sit idly about dreaming of days past and gone. She lives in the present, with the long trail of the past to be scanned from the heights of life when she cares to turn about for a look in that direction. She is a busy woman. She has her daily round of dutles, which includes an almost all-the-year-round care of a flower garden with its tender and hardy plants, her sewing and many other interests. Recently she com- pleted the work of putting together a quilt that contains more than 1,000 pieces. Mrs. Wood follows current events from day to day and, incidentally, reads The Bulletin every morning and reads without glaspes. What is going on in the world is information she has at her mind’s command as promptly as anyone. Her health is normal and life holds much of pleasure for her. Her chil- dren and grandchildren and great- grandchildren are about her and all are a source of happiness. Mrs. Wood is the widow of William Wood, who for many years was a night watchman in Danielgon, There are five living _children—George N. Wood of New Rochelle, N. Y, Byron, Mrs. E. H. Hammett, Mrs. J. Herbert Lyon, ali of Danielson, and Mrs. John Cogs- well of Oakland Beach, R. 1. Four of Mrs. Wood's children are dead. There are seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Wood was born in Sterling, but has lived in this town the greater part of her, life and here the hope of all her friends is that she shall live to round out a full century of years and more as her fine condition of health inai- cates she may. a y n g n e n I 5 a FINED $10 AND COSTS. I. Tulin Accused of Being rous in Father-in-law’s Store. In _the town court before Judge W. F. Woodward Monday there was a long drawn out trial of the case of the state vs. William I Tulin of Hart- ford, charged with breéach of the peace. Tulin was arrested here two weeks ago Monday night by Officer V. H. Weth- erell, the case having been continued from two weeks ago this morning. It was charged against Tulin that he committed the breach of the peace by going to the store of his father-in-law, A. Weisberg, in the Hyde block, and causing a disturbance there with loud talk and boisterous conduct. Tulin's defense was a general denial that he had created any disturbance at his father-in-law’s store. Witnesses Who testified in the case in several in- stances testified as to having heard a disturbance there, while others who y- e s r y e 3. inol . makes sick “skins well No matter how long you have been ing, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Res- inol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! - Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quizkly you feel ashamed of the money vou threw away on useless treatments. Resinol Ointment and w 8cap clear away ERSEmR I In' the presence of Princess August Wilhelm, who represented the empros: many members of Von Hindenburg" family, the chancellor and other di tinguished officials a huge wooden monument of Field Marshal Von Hin- denburg was unveiled in_the Konig: platz, in Berlin, close to the column of Victory. The Second Masurian infa: try regiment, No. 147, which disting- uished itself in the battle of the Ma- surfan lakes and which since has ear_ ried the name of Hindenburg, had a deputation of officers present who were acclaimed. Fifty-two thousand pounds of alder wood were needed for t statue. Gold, silver and iron nail are to be driven into the statue by the donors to war_hospital charities, the drivers of the’ iron nails, paying 50 pfennigs (about 12 cents) for each nail, and the gold and silver nails pay- ing higher prices. When the ontire statue is full of nall thus virtually converting it into metal, it will be transferred to Von Hindenburg's country estate. ‘were in the vicinity said they heard nothing at all. Judge Woodard found Tulin guilty and fined him $10 and costs and allowed until Friday for making an appeal to the superior court, which may be done. Pentecostal Church Interests. The Pentecostal Tucsday - evening prayer meeting will be held at Rev. H. N. Brown’s, 58 Reynolds street. Advent Wednesday evening prayer meeting at the Advent church with Mrs. Stone leader. Thursday after- noon ladles’ prayer mecting at Mrs. Frank Long’s, Spring street. Pente- costal Friday evening a revival prayer meeting at the Pentecostal church. PUTNAM State Agents H, J. Potter and A, W. Buchanan Exchange Territory— Town Report Figures — New Curate at St. Mary's Church—Alec Seder in Jail—Strong Team For Webstor Track Meet. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott are in Boston attending the world's series_games. J. N. Weymouth of Saybrook, who is to be telephone ma-ager here, was a visitor in Putpem Monday. Judge Geissler presided at a session of the city court Monday morning. Columbus day being a holiday, the banks in Putnam will be closed today. L. Amie Beaudreault was reportea Monday as being critically ill at his home here. Henry A. Foster of Lowell was ' & visitor with Putnam friends Monday. State Agents Zichange Territory. H. J. Potter, whose home is In Woodstock, and A. W, Buchanan of Willimantic, both agents of the state board of education, have exchanged territory. - Hereafter Mr. Buchanan is to be in this city every Monday from 7.30 to 10.30 at his office in the Union block. Monday.afternoons he’ls to be in Central Village. Mr. Potter is liv- ing in Hartford for the winter and un. der the new arrangement about 3,000 miles travel per year will be saved by the agents. Mr. Potter is to have his office tn Rockville. WEDDING. Liard-Lucier. At Providence Saturday afternoon, Miss Marie Lena Lucier, daughter or Mr. and Mrs, Napoleon Lucier of this city, and Theodore J. Liard of Provi- dence were united in marriage. They are now visiting with relatives here. Mrs. Liard has been emploved as a stenographer by Whitehead Brothers of Providence, in which city ‘Mr. Liard 1s with a woolen mill as a designeg, of patterns. Paving Work Held Up. ‘Work on the new pavement in Union uare was suspended Monday after a_ conference between representatives of the company_ doing the work and city officials. It is understood that the stones going into the work were in some cases not as properly treated with amelstite as required. It is mot expected that the delay in the work will be long and that the difficulty that has arisen will be promptly adjusted. TOWN’'S DEBT INCREASED. Is $216,185 Against $205,650 in 1914— Statistics of Town Report. The annual reports of the town of Putnam show that the ryceipts of the last town during the fiscal year amounted to $104,5 The _ chiet f income were as follows: Taxes, $52,053.95; loans, $31,000; #f you want clean hands- /ANCO i! i 1 i \‘! !‘.'x i \ 50 over the links during the beautiful weather. Superintendent and Mrs. D. C. Park of the children's home received many compliments from visitors at the meeting there last week on the able manner in which they direct the af- fairs of the igstitution. tifiny Attend Bazaar. The bazaar of St. Mary's parish has attracted a large number of persons during the past week, and the ven- ture is now an assured success. To Print Anniversary Address. Judwe and Mrs. E. M. Warner, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Daniels and Chester E. Child have been named as & _commit- tee of the Congregational church to arrange for printing in phamplet form the addrésses.given at the recent an- niversary exercises at the church. Good Team Going to Webster. Putnam High school will be repre- sented by a lively group of athietes at the Columbus Day track meet in Webster, several high schools having teams in the competition. Not many students will accompany the team, for the local school will be in session. A parade, headed by a local band, was one of the features arranged here Saturday in connection with the big baseball game. It went well with the crowd, too, and incidentally did not prove a jinx, as is often the case up- on such occasions. Will Start New Foundation. portance, with a string in London com.- Dosed of hundreds. These firms ordi- narily sell tea at four cents & cup, but have now raised the price to five cents. As there are a hundred cups of tes 1o some to swear off smoking. a pound—perhaps much more in the |met public support whén first estab- restaurants, where the leaf is bofled |lished. The American tobacco trust in soda #0 as to extract the full strength—the {ncreased profits amount to a dollar & on the excuse of an eight cent tarift. Tea and tobaces are of course im ported products. hlmm-m liquor ‘licenses, 38,325; plank and slate sold, $3.453.75; state Qog fund, $432.75; state school su- pervision, $800; tuition, $1,389.23. In the disbursements the selectmen’s orders amounted to $49,695.65 and the orders of the school board to $93,937.51, The total indebtedness of the town at the date of 123 reports was $216, 155.83, which is an increase from $205,- 659.84 I 1914, Items of expense to the town dur- ing the past year as follows: Intereet account, $11,116.84; poor, $2,59 outside poor, state tax, $5, .19; free public M- trary, $1,000; state road (Woodstock avenue) $7,162.68: railing, 31095, town farm, $4,735.40; town hall, 109.0: state military tax, $865; cellaneous, $1,047.09; city of Putnam, half of highway appropriation, $1,500. Popular Repertoirs Company at the < Theatrs. The Whiteside and Strauss company opened at the Bradley theater Mon- day, playing to large audiences at both the afterncon and evening per- formances. The first oftering, a new play, The Test, was well received. It was'a fine drama with plenty of tion and a fine vein of comedy. The piece was written by Mr. Strauss, who has been @ favorite with local audi- ences a number of seasons and who has never falled to score a big suc- cess here with his companies. This year he has surrounded himself with arousing so much indignation ong the people. even to the extemt the kingdom. Thereupon the British ublic rallled to the defense of the league is now made an offensive league against the British public. Tt is pointed out that Mr. McKenna made a grave mistake in not putting a stamp tax on tobacco, instead of rais. ing the duties. This is done in the case of patine medicines, which charge the extra amount only when the stamp lg affixed. The dealers in medicine are given a certain time in which to com~ ply to the new law. tariff on articles not hitherto sc_one paper asserts, would be the same. A protéctive @riff on food and wearing apparel would merely give the mmlcc- and :?l S eh!nc-h to Faise their © says, without benefiting hm While the increased ThePerfection Completes Your Shaving Outfit an unusually clever organization| It was stated here Saturday that la £ 'UCH a match—the Perfection which made itself popular at the first | borers will arrive at Willlamaville th ~ 3 opportunity. . ook to do the excavations for the glows in response. In five min- v g foundation for the a tion that is to i NEW CURATE ARRIVES. be bullt to the plant of the Killingly utes the bathroom is as warm as | Manufacturing company—makers of 7 Rev. John MoJetry, Assistant to|tire duck. The capacity of the mili toast. Father Bedard, Fluent Italian Speak- |23 t0 output will be doubled. The ad- dition is to be of brick. ‘Why endure cold, damp and chilly weather when this inexpensive little portable fireplace is always ready to make things cozy and warm in bedroom, bathroom—ail over the house. ‘The Perfection is clean, convenient, eas- ily carried wherever you want it. Ten hours of comfort from a gallon of oil It is smokeless and odorless. Costs noth- ing when not in use but is always ready 2 of West Haven has boen assigned to St. Mary's parish as an additional assistant. te Rev. Charles F. Bedard and has taken up his duties here, This gives Father Bedard two asMlstants. St. Mary's | parish has continued to grow for years and now numbers upwards of four thousand souls and the administering of their spiritual needs has taxed the pastor and. his assistant, Rev. Adrian Dykemans, Father McJetry speaks French and Italian as well as English and his knowledge of the Italian languages will be appreciated by the number of people of that ract resident in Put- nam. Basketball League Probable. It now seems probable that a basket- hall league will be formed to include BRITISH TARIFF INNOVATION DEVELOPING OPPOSITION. If Any Protective Tariff Survives the War It Will Be od at Luxuries. London, Oct. 11 (Correspondence of The Associated Press).—The new budget with its tarift infovations, to Which the free traders acquiesced quite willingly at first, has developed a strong opposition to further tariff changes and even to some already de- clded on. If any protective tariff sur- vives the war, it will probably be almed only at certain luxuries and some products which Germany had three Eastern Connecticut High | Succeeded in monapolizing before the to make your house the home of cheer. e e e e oamsero | _The new tobacco and tea tax ia held up by the liberal organs as an object lesson in the effects of _protection. There has always been a duty tax oh probably Webster, Southbridge and Ox- ford. The Connecticut teams will be Putnam, Willimantic STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK (Principal Stations) ek and = KIIngly. | these articles, simply as a means of - NEW YORK ALBANY Something about the arganization of = =3 4 t the league will be said at Webster thia | [o5iNE Fevenue. Tea and tobacco are BUFFALO BOSTON both controlled by trusts. In anticipation of budget changes, the tea and tobacco importers, who always keep an immense stock on hand, had been importing stocks to afternocn, when the representatives of all of the school will be together for the track meet. last for years. With the first rumors Look the 3 BRI PLAT_EE“ Wwinoow. of the new budget, they began to take fi)f Alec Sedor Caught on His Return |their Zoods out of bond. ~This was Triangle 5 prevented to some extent by the arbi. trary action of .the chancellor of the exchequer in the few days preceding Trademark. Alec Seder, for whom the local po- 1ice Tave beén on he watch for some | 5 the: men adses, the duieon pon ol e . time. was rounded up when he made |teq was increased eight cents a pound styles his sppearance here, was presented in at all hardwafe e “Epseenase v PEotented In |ana tobaceo a bit under three cents 2n ounce. But the day following the and general 4 of elght months in jall, after it had b in- i been proved to the satisfaction of | oot Enol tomacon oo e . stores, and 3 Judge Gefssler that Seder was guflty of having maliclously broken a plate glass window in Smith’s cafe on South Main street a Yew weeks ago and glass in a restaurant in Front street Seder has been staying in Danterson for some time and has bees_ employ- ed with the rhen who are laying street surfacing there. This fact was known to the police here. Seder evidently figured he would be safe in_coming here, but thereln he made a serious mistake. He would not plead guilty to the charge against him, but witnesses produced were able to establish his guilt. He was taken to jail by Depu- ty Sheriff G..F. Holbrook. In a Few Words. H. C. Meinken was leader of the Y. P. 8. G_E. meeting at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening. John Benoit of Taftville was x vis- ftor with filends in Putnam Satur- ay. Ralph Bradford will be in Boston today for the world's series game. C. A. Tuller of Hartford - visited Putnam friends over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Deacon of Seward street will have the members of the Ladies’ Soctal circle at her home for a meet- ing_Wednesday afternoon. " King's Daughters to Meet, The. Daughters resume their ‘Wad# at his héme in ‘Worcester over Sunday. Rev. J..W. Wriht of Dayville ' was elected superintendent of the Boys department of the Windham' County Sunday School association, - new scale for retailers, advancing the price of pipe tobaceo four cents an ounce, while cigarettes were put up about 25 per cent. a pack, which welghs but part of an ounce. A three- penny packet now costs four-pence. Most firms charge four cents extra on a_pdcket of 10 cigarettes, which run 12 to the half ounce. The new budget, the free traders point out, stmply gave the trusts a chance to shove @:p the prices of stocks already held in the limit of the new tarift wall. They will pocket millions of dollars that should have gone to the government. Perhaps it will be years in some cases before the wholesaler begins to pay duty. Tea is controfled by a few big firms wherever you see the Perfec- tion Coszy Cat Poster. Hidhmet award Pane- ma-Pacific Exposttion CANNOT BE OURED wETATNESS, CANNOE M. portion of the ear. P eonetfrations). remedion: constitutional edies. caused by an inflam: Many members of -y g anraetmity trv slub improve the to