Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 9

Shmd Pimples. A With Little Pim, t Night Would Burn. Used Cuti- “cura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment. Now Entirely Well. T bought some Cuticura Soop and Ofntment and now I am entireiy well.” (Signed) Miss Anna Choninard, Sept. 23, 1014. The delicate yet effective super-creamy ¢ properties, derived from Cuticura. render Cuticura ‘most valuable in overcoming a tendency to dis- eruptions and promoting a nor- ‘mal condition of skin and bar health. Sample Each Free by Mail £ With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- * “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- Sold throughout the world. ‘COLCHESTER Charles' Danicls, Old National League Umpire, Seriously Ill—Burial of Mrs. Daniel Leary. Charles Daniels is seriously sick at his home, the Deep River club house. Mr. Daniels .is the oldest living Na- tional league umpire, having first held the indicator in 1874. Burial of Mrs. Leary. The body of Mrs. Daniel Leary, a former resident of this place was brought here for burial Thursday, from Naggatuck. Burial was in the fam- ily“plot in St. Aandrew’s cemetery. The board of assessors held their first meeting in the Selectmen’s roory Saturday to receive the mew tax lists. Must Keep Off Walks. A" special meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Friday even- ing in Harry Elgart'’s office. Several complaints were received of riding bi- cycles on the sidewalks. Hereafter offenders will -be punished to the full extent of the law. dames Murphy of New Haven was a Fecent guest of friends here. Frank A. Case and family were vis- iting friends in New London Satur- day, making the trip in their car. Mrs. Belle Worthington returned on Saturday to her ¥ome in Norwich, after a week's visit, in_town. Warren Willigms of Southington is the guest of C. T. Williams on Hay- wérd avenue. He will try his skill hunting. : rxc?‘(r!‘ Ora Clark of Salem was the est of her brother, T. S. Clark on Saturday. Samuel Friedman has returned from a weelk’s stay in Hadley, Mass., where he was employeq for Elgart Pickering, at their branch factory in that place. Miss Elizabeth Bigelow was a vis- itor in Hartford Saturday. Willlam Allen of New Haven was h;’- town the past week on a hunting trip. P Always Talking Through It. cretary Redfleld does quite a lot king, and, if correctly reported he knows how to: talk through his hat.—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. Heat tash, Skin: Soreness Here is proof and baby’s picture - ““My work is entirely among infants. Fiye years ago Sykes’ Comfort Powder ‘was recommended to me by an eminent children’s Specialist_in Boston, as .in my work. . I mustsay it is a wonder worker. I am. sending two pic- 3} lying y(}om fort Powder after ev else h,ld failed. ”’—Lillian A. ass. and Dep’t Stores, 25c. Boston, = DANIELSON, CONN ..~ Parlors 8 Mechanic Street COAL AND LUMBER Free Burning Kinds aad Lehigh *, ALwavs In sTock ‘A, D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 City of Norwich Water Works Office ot /Board_of Water Commissioners. *"Norwich, Conn,, Oct. 1, 1915, ‘Water rates for the quarter ending Bept. 30, 1915, are due and pavable at the, office OGt. 1, 1915. Office open b .0 4. m. o 5 p. m. fitions, will be made to all bills romal n T Oct. TEHANLES W, BURTON, Cashier. | gone to New York for a visit. Lelected: J. W. Dobtbie, H. 8. DANIELSON ——— : ———— | Mana W. L. Moran Leaving for|Telephone Employes Present Gift to Merjden Today—Deposits in Savings| M Moran—Officers of Congre- | ment of Natioral Bank Ex-| gateinal Bible, Class—Chamber ::; ceed $200,000—License Applicants—| Commerce to Appoint Committes Gas and Electric Company Officers—| Look Inte Norwich-Worcester Canal | Prospects of Prosperous Season. Project. e Frank Young and Hiram Burton are J. N. Weymouth, the manager for delegates to the K. of P. convention at |the S. N, E, T. company takes up his' Bridgeport Tuesday. ! R du;.l{u her‘.) thll,. fimln:.‘ 1 Mrs. Charles Smith of Cottage street avor D. P. nn ‘Willimantic | is visiting relatives in Providence. was at the baseball game here Satur- | Mrs. Martin Shedd of Norwich has|day afternoonm. .. | heen spending a few days at her par- Miss Sarah - Cummings of Lan- . ents’ home here. caster, Mass., ted friends in Put-! Miss Elsie Eastment of Brooklyn has | nam over ady. Church Pastor’s Wife Ill. Xeste Oud. B regationgl church ol‘l Rev. E. A. Legg _has been a ‘visitor the 30D annivers- in_Boston, where Mrs. Legg is Il October. 29. Mr. and Mrs, N. D, Prince have been | Ars. Ern g in Boston on a business trip. 3 a George C. Bonnette of Fall River has been a visitor with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. tt returned to Providence Sunday after.spending the week with relatives here. Mrs. Hopkins Recovering. Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins, who has been seriously ill, is reported as much .improved. Judge A. G. Bill has been at Bridge- port to try for a client a case before the superior court for Fairfleld county, Leaving for Meriden. W. L. Moran leaves this morning to take up his duties as manager for the S. N. E. T, company. at Meriden. John E. Lapierre of Pawtucket spent Sunday with friends in Danielson. Junior” Helpers' Entertainment. The Junior Helpers of the Baptist church at East Killingly gave an en- tertainment there Saturday evening. Deposits Pass the $200,000 Mark. The deposits in the savings depart- ment at the Windham County National bank have passed the $200,000 mark. This department was established about three years ago. Applicants for License. In addition to the druggists, the fol. lowing have applied for licenses in Killingly: Willlam H. Campbell, Frank S. Kennedy, both at Dayville; Amadee ciety of the Con with Mrs. C, H. Brow: Successful Week’s Stand. ‘Whiteside-Strauss company closed a successful week of rtoird | at the Bradley theatre Saturday, when | large audiences were in attendance| afternoon and evening. Employes’ Gift to Manager Moran. Retiring Manager W. L. Moran of | the Putnam telephone exchange was | on Saturday presented by the employ es here a token of their rogard and | esteem in the form of a beautiful igareite case, engraved with the let- | er On South Main street just before | six o'clock ~Saturday - evening there was a_crash between cars that were two of many operating in that sec- tion #t the time, but the damage was only trivial Bible Class Officers. The following is a list of officers | and committees of the Men's Bible class of the Congregational church: Teacher, C. D. Sharpe; president, George E. Shaw; vice prefldent, Le. land Bradley; secretary, E® M. Cor. in; trcasurer, J. Richard Carpenter; social committee, W. J. Bartlett, E. C. ! Kinney, J. G. Johnso tional R. devotional Bernier, Furnace streef Thomas J.|committee, B, M ‘Warner. George | Killian, 47 Main street; Stephen -D.|Cockell, C. C. Brown; membership | Horton, Attawaugan hotel; Benoit committee, C. D, Sharpe, John Warn- er, W. E. Davison. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. October Activities—Dollar Day a Suc- cess—To Work For Norwich-Wor- cester Canal Project. Tetreault, 55 Main street; Joseph La- moureux, 39-61 Main street; EU J. Dagenias, 15 Rallroad square; George J. Henault, 53 Main street: Patrick Murray, 63 Main street; S. P. Humph- rey, Wabbaquasset inn, Furnace street. Officers of Gas and Electric Company. At the annual meeting of the Dan- jelson and Plainfleld Gas and Electric company the following directors were Shaw, N. T. Hurlbut, A. E._ Shaw, all of Web- ster, and Nathan D. Prince, Danielson. At a subsequent meeting of the direct- ors the following officers were elected: President, J. W, Dobbie; vice presi- dent, H. £. Shaw; general manager, H. S. Shaw; treasurer, Nathan D. Prince. The reports for the year showed the plant and business to be in a satis- factory condition. Recently a new 100 K. W. turbine was installed at the Plainfield plant of the company, which is now better prepared than ever to handle its ever increasing business. At a meeting of the People’s Light and Power company, which is closely allied with the Danielson and Plain- fleld Gas and PElectric company, J. W. Dobble was elected president; H. H. Shaw, vice president and general man- ager. Dollar day that was so successful | a day of business for the store keep- | ers of Putnam, was managed so ca- | pably by the Merchants' committee of | the Chamber of Commerce, that they turned over to the general treasury $10.36, it was announced at the week- | ly meeting of the directors Friday | evening. The general opinion was that | the enterprise would have been worth | while if it had been supported by | a_generous appropriation from the chamber. To have it operated to show | a small’ profit was _correspondingly pleasing. The committee will turn in a complete and detailea report o the methods used, and. particularly ot the finances, to be preserved for the guidance of future committees. It was voted tc have the local body represented by the secretary, Rev. C. J. Harriman, at the 1ith annual| meeting of the Conmnecticut Chamber of Commerce in Windsor, Thursday, | .. October 21st. The_ delegate will also carry the proxy of President C. S. An- dom, and dill represent him at the meeiing of the directors of the state ehamber. Lvidence shows that some of the Putnam merchants appreciate the sav- ing that the local organization can fTect; for 1 w.lici*»r for advertising n out of town publication was met k ine statement that they would use only mcalims approveq by the Chamber of Commerce. He appealed to the ofice; and the directors refer- red the matter to the Merchants’ com- mittee. A regular rule for such cases is contemplated. A secretary of a commercial organ- ization in another Connecticut city will meet with the Merchants' com- the height of the shopping season. | mittee Tuesday morning at 10.30 at This money has been saved during all | the office, to describe the credit ex- of 1915, in small sums, week by week, | change bureau that is used there. for the particular purpose of meeting | There is a 'strong feeling here that the costs of gifts at Yuletide and un- | such a methoa would save money doubtedly the greater percentage of it |from bad debts, and also allow the will be spent with local merchants. |careful retailer to increase his busi- To Announce Senior Play Title. |ness by informing himself which peo- Paul N. Swaffleld of the high school | Ple. possibly unknown to him, have faculty expects to announce upon his|Paid promptly in their dealings with return from Boston, where he spent|Other stores. ~The whole majter ot the week end, the title of the senior | Credit and collection is a complicated play, of which he was some time since [ One. and there will be no hasty ac- appointed manager. Mr, Swaffield had | tion taken. The next meeting of the before leaving here Friday narrowed | Chamber will be devoted to merchants’ e list of plays to be selected from |affairs, and especially to credit. own to_three. It is hoped to give the | The director are planning for more play in December this year, which will | lectures of the character of that be somewhat earlier than has been the | Kiven in June by Dr. Jay Willlam rule for the past few years. Hudson, which fiiled the theater on a Will Care for Caatiis. Sunday evening to hear about peace. At East Killingly the recently or- | Dy Narth ot Now Sorp 107K to bring ganized Bartlett Cemetery assoclation | Ty ek Lawe has for its purpose the care and up-| ————— keep of the village cemetery and the establishment of a perpetual care fund, as has been done with very wgratifying result by cemetery associations in nu- merous places In this vicinity. The association will soon see that lots are put in first class condition and so maintained from the fund that will be created for the purpose. PROSPEROUS SEASON. Probable at Holiday Time—Business Good—Christmas Club to Have $10,000. Business should be prosperous in Danielson during the coming Christ- mas season. The mills of the town and vicinity are running finely, some of them nights as well as days, and the payrolls are as heavy, if not heavier, than ever before in the history of Kil- lingly. Another circumstance that promises well for the holiday, business is that approximately $10,000 that has been saved by scores of members ofia Christgnas club is to be paid out at on his way into town. His car was following another which passed the point where the little girl was, just be- fore she dashed out to cut across to her home ahead of his car. In describing the happening, Mr. Hall saiq that he swung his car to the right and continued to do s0 up to the time when he struck the little girl at the angle where their paths came in contact, the machine at the same time crashing into the veranda of the Du- buc home and damaging it slightly. Mr. Hall tried desperately to avoid striking the child, Qut the direction in which she was running was such as compared to the direction in which the car was going as to make it impossi- ble for him to prevent the accident, which distressed him greatly. It is believed that the little girl was internally injured, but what the out- come will be could not be definitely forecasted as late as Sunday after- hoon. Loiterers Must Move On. The new rule of the borough officials against groups loitering ut the Streets in the business.section was put = 1B, force Saturday and worked well e great majo: 0se who were Small Investments |l bre u thels contoroscos ot favorite corners obediently observed the orders of the officers on duty to 2 move on. A few showed an inclina- tion to treat the new order lightly, but Wwhen they were convinced there is to be no trifling over the matter they did as_they were requested. The rule as to blocking sidewalks ang street corners is in force at all times. Every officer of the borough ::rc-uwa to see to it that there no son. CAR STRIKES CHILD. Ruth Dubuc, 7, Runs Across Street in Front of Automobile Driven by A, E. Hall. Ruth Dubuc, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Dubuc, of Reynolds street, was seriously injured Saturday afternoon when she was struck, in an unavoldable accident, by the mudguard of a machine owned and driven by A. E. Hall of South Killingly. The little girl had been playing on the opposite side of the street from her home on Reynolds street as Mr. Hall, with four men in the car with him, drove his machine down the hill You u‘a:lu ivide: . pell at ;-:m:- may. aoy time rises. ‘“rlu for Booklet No. 2—C. T. SO ;i have been prompt to acknowledge their ap- ition of the new rule. They have bothered in the past by gather- ings of young men ‘have obstruct- ;2,,:“"""" and who at times have 3 Because steel cannot be polished to 3 smoothness. on his way Century club of Boston. | Iy A committee of three will be pointed to look into Putnum’s possible interest in a canal .rom Norwich to ing out a rolicy that shall promote the best utcrasts of the eity. is no dispositicn to rest on achievements of the year, like bring- ing a new industry here, and securing the Trade School bullding; but these are regarded as merely a beginning. Village Sends School Convention—Rev. A. J. Pot- ter Recovering Rev. and Mrs. H. S. : Spicer and R. P. Sawyer are delegates to the Sunday School convention in Middletown today. Mrs, Marion Kenvon is spending a few davs in New Haven. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. H. Myers have returned to their home In Brooklyn after a visit Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hill ana Mr. and Mrs, James P. Brown are spend- ing today (Monday) in Suffield, mak- Ing the trip in Dr. Hill's car. Miss Abbie Fish has returned from N a visit in New York. — L Mrs. John . Smith has gone to New York to pend a month. T, have been on Mason Island for the summer have returned to their home |2 in Bristol. The post office on Point, kept by C. M. Chester of this village has been closed for jthe sea- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox have re- turned to their home after a stay of two weeks here. Rev. A. J. is_somewhat better, Lawrence Ashcraft has returned to his duties on Fishers Island, after a visit at his home here. Mrs. A. L. visiting in Montville. Mrs. Willlam Rathbun has return- ed from visitinz in Boston. Arthur Fish of Nantucket has been here for a few days.: Mrs. Everett Duncan of Chelsea is visiting relatives in the village. Miss Bessle Fowler has been enter- . RY to run your car without any - : lubricants and what h‘&’:nd = Every bearing willshriek like a soul - till friction ruins it. Put in grease or oil and what happens? The car runs with- out squealing, but, even so, somehow the bearings wear. Why? - . absolute The b:fi test, smoothest- looking bearings are full of little mi oles ICroscopic ints. It is these grindin mrdmcrutefncn' ion. o B or grease ¥ their very nature can only smear ese over, make them slippery. They still wear and break off. DIXONS G"aphi}fs_ grease . For Transmissions and Differentials : But there is one lubricant that absolutely obliterates these microscopic rough- | .- nesses. Dixon’s selected flake graphite will ~ - fill these holes and build up a smooth, = oily veneer around the little protrudin ints until the“whole bearing is smoo 'g:yond description. No other graphité has this quality. Dixon's selected flake phite is the -only graphite produced S::t has the peculiar thinness and flatness of flake, a toughness and elasticity that will make it build up and not adhere to itself, ball up or pack. Dixon’s Graphite Automobile Lubricants are the only automobile lubricants made that contain . this rare form of graphite flake. ‘Why? Because the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. are the only graphite workers in the world who have facilities for m‘m this peculiar form of graphite flake free from plrfee&m ‘That's pretty strong, but it's a fact. < « We suggest that acquainted with this line by firt trying out Dim’svar‘:‘plfim ‘Transmission and Differential Grease No. 677 Talk it over with a Dixon dealer; ha ‘what you need for every part of your car. Ask your dealer for Lubricating Chart. Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. m Jersey City, N. J. 2 Established in 1827 to ad cess tne Twentieth | *nining Miss Mae Clark of Wester- ‘Mrs. Henry Brown of Hrooklyn has been the guest of Mrs, John Brown. Miss Flora Morrison has concluded ap- Worcester, which is being agitated. her vacation and returned to her Nine members of the eleven on the | duties in Poquenoc, beard were present at Friday's meet-| Mrs. Lydia Potterson has movea ing, which transacted also much rou- |from High street to+Prospect Hill tine business, and is gradually work- Start For Califoni Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Chester have started on a trip to California. They will make calls along the way and will be away till December. Mrs. B. Latham, Miss Ethel Lamb and Mrs. Charles Jensen have been visiting in Providence. Charles Gardner has returned to his home in Waterford after a visit to Rev. and’Mrs. A. J. Potter. Mrs Hattie Ashbey is entertaining relatives from Keene, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair have return- ed to their home In Brooklyn. On Motor Trip, Miss Effe Lamb has gone on an automobile trip to New York. MANY TROUBLES DUE T0 WEAK KIDNEYS “It is no usé advertisin, unless the medicine itself is good back up the claims you make for it. On the other hand, It is a pleasure for druggists to sell a ‘medi. cine when customers come in afterward and tell how much good it has dome them. Ang that is why druggists like sell ‘and recommend _Solvax, great kidney There past : NOANK Delegates to Sunday Foster, W. I here. a medicine and Mrs. H. A. Maroun who the rem Ever since we first introduced Solvax drug _clerks have been 50 busy selling it that it is sometimes hard to keep a sufficient stock on hand. Moreover, Solvax is always sold on a positive guarantee of relief to the kidney sufferer or money back. This may seem rash, but users have sald so many good words in favor of Solvax that It is not expected that Post Office Closed. Groton Long in Providence hows great falth | It really ‘ a ‘most unusual medicine be- cause It overcomes the worst ¢ kidney complaints by the cause. It goes straight to the seat of the trouble. It soaks right in and cleans out the kidneys and makes them pass off ail the uric acid and poisonous waste matter that lodges in the jolnts and muscles, causing rheumatic pain: soothes and heals the bladder and quickly ends all such trouble: Nothing Is more uncomfortable or hurts a person’s perfect enjoyment of life more than troublesome kidneys and their attending evils. begin to_get your full measure of ben- ont out of Iifa. Sold by Les & Osgood and other leading druggists in this vi- cinity. Improving Slowly. Potter, who has been ill es of Woodworth has been A VIKING SPARK PLUGS Uhobieing i Repiin == VIKING SPARK PLUGS are the result of : many years’ experience, and are designed for cated heavy-duty motors. "There is a VIKING PLUG for every type of Automobile, Motor Boat, Motorcycle and Stationary Engine. Every plug carefully tested and inspected. The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distsibutors, New Hayen, Conn. estats, at oa e alectors o N bk by e 1. tha - sultable be ant to S ) 1915 William r% certify ‘that the above named and endorsers eloe: J. AYLING, J Trust estate of Jonathan J. Palmer, late 3! Norwich, in sald District, de-{! ceascd. Trustee exhibited =. final aec- count with sald estate to the Court for lowance; it is therefore That the 25th day der. A. D 1915. at 3 o ternoon. at the Probate Court in the City of Norwich, in sald District. be, and the same in od for hearing the same, and the sald Trustee is directed to give motice thereof by publishing this order omce In some newspaper having e circulation In District. at least five days prior to the | O date of sald hearing, and make return to the Court @ NELSOK J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing i a true copy of record. ( FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. TAT A COURT OF PRODATE WELD at Lebanon, within and for tl Distriet o{ll‘.cbuno on the 15th day of October, 1915 Present-—ALBBRT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Isaac G. Avery. late of Lebanon, in sald District, deceased. 'he Administrators ! written application accordance with the sti order of sale of the whole o cstate described therein, it is Ordered. sald _application be hdard a e Probate Office In Lebanon on the 224 day of October, 1915, at 10 tlock in the Torencon and that wetice thecs given by inserting a ¥ of this order In The Norwich Balletln, aving a_circulation d that return be m: the Town of Dated at Norwich, this 16th day of October. A D. 1915, Chaa 8 Clerk. beer, Rhine wine e under t name and style of D. . MeCormick & Co. in the bufiding at klia and nnL: streets, Town of apartments in sald bulldl or of which are cut tioned In h Our of business within twe hundred feet in line from All persons llable to pay taxes in the Town of Lisbon are hereby that the Assessors will be in session at the Town FHall, Lisbon, Saturday, Oct. 23, and Oct. 30, from 5 . m. to 4 . m. P (Stgned) ERNBEST M. BLAKE, FRED D. BALLOU, JAMES GRAHAM, Assessors. Dated, Lisbon, Conn., Oct. 16, 1915. All persons llable to pay taxes In the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fied to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1915, inted list, pro; TO THE BO. oF COUNTY Co micslonern for New London County: hereby appiy for & license to sell and exchange spirituous and Intoxicating s, al er beer. Rhine wine and cider In the building at 173 West Town street. Town of Norwich. except in the rooms and apartments In said bullding, any part or parts of which are cut or partitioned im such manner as fo 1 booths, side reoms. or retiring can be obtained at the As-|rooms. My place of busisess fs mot sessors” Office in Clty Hall or winl De |lorated within two hundred Test tn o e s e e public o parochial sch or the o Hours: 9 a. m. ~ ts will be . recel tng | Bremioss seriaintng therelo, or amy except | postafiice. : a_written per] signed and sworn to. of all tazabie property owned by them on the first day of Octover, 19i5. Those falling to make a list will be charged a penait; ot 1o per cent. additional. accordl av ry, or A ted at Norwich, this Sth tober, A 19 e e :dv‘ the und: od, electors own) fate, of the Town of Norwich, hereby sign . 4th, rwich, Conn., Sept. 29th. | O BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Norwich, Corz. sep29d s person te ensed pursuant to sald a Dated at Norwich this Sth_da October. A. D. 191f. David W. bridge. bles, Ale: er. 1 Stop At Our Place and See What You Can Buy For 8 Stanton Avenue, ONE DOLLAR 1 Ib. Best Te: 1 Ib. Coffee.. 1 Ib. Baking Powder.. 1 Ib. Peanut Butter. ... 1 package l1deal Raisins. ;l Norwl entate. £ Dated at - October. A. day of s finlnook..d;l‘-':n PEFER Stren ch, rooms and apartments in sald 1 package Mince Meat.... 8o e D 1< th side roo: r (‘I. - o % - o re P oome iy piace of Daltuses 1o mot oot thin two hundred feet In a o - ay church edifice or ed school, or th United Tea ers i oo, o my g e h.his Toth day of 218 Main Street - Gotrpe & Deter. the undersigned, are 8 F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) = iy ppiicant is_a licensed ed Dr. J. M. KING|== DENTIST May Building JanlTuWP in a CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, East Side American House ; Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Shetucket Street, Livery tion, FARREL & BSANDERSON, Props