Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1915, Page 9

coLp 1 misery RS St Goczat-ve non opens 4 #, 3 passages; Ps - nasty or nose running: relieves ¢, dullness, feverishness, wors - ‘sneezing, -~ soreness and stiffness. . $ W ‘s’ Cold Compound” is the “Pape’s’ Co npound’ and fi no_inconvenience. ithite. '/ COLCHESTER Borough Delegates at K. of P. Conven- ~tion—Short Paragraphs. - ‘Bafuel Friedman and Samuel Mo~ are in Bridgeport today (Tues< <), wtiending - the session/ of the! o, Knights of Pythins, as from Oliver Woodhouse lodge of ‘this place. Mr._and Thomas §. Clark and 2ra e oo b aed viStting Tal= atives in Lebanon Sunday, making the trip by automobile.. fames B‘hoflock was 4 Norwich vis- itor Saturday. P Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on s in town Mon- . % and Mra Hanlel W. Williams have returnod from a week's visit with ‘ their son, Earle Willlams, at Kingston on_the Hudson. Misses Elizabetli and Susan Dy ‘were Norwich vieitors Saturday, malk- ing the trip in Earle Holmes' car. + . "T. Pattison and party of Norwich ‘were Colchester ¥isitors Sunde Supsrvisor Young was 1n ter Monday visiting schools. Close Summer Home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown have 4 closed eummer residence for the season and returned Monday to théir home in New York. Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier and Miss Sea- ‘bury were visiting friends in Norwich Satu: , L Wfi"flnlh’ R. Parker of East Haddam conducted services at the ‘Episcopal’ chapel Sunday ‘mornin; t 9 *cle o Chafies . Brows ont Sammel Teed- visitors in New lon urday, making the trip by automobile. M Mre. Ernest Bump of Hebron -was the guest of her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins, on Myrtle avenue, over ‘Sunday. 'AFFORD SPRINGS Holyoke Teacher Engagéd'to Fill Va- cancy—Catherine Ducharme, 4, Dies ‘a6 Result of-Injuries in Autamobile Acoident. 5 Miss Mary E, Fiogan of Holyoke has been by the school commit- tee to fill the vacancy in grade one B, {the i ls. She is a ;-Tm"' : «.%fit«:«m school and hias had tvo.! " experience as a teacher. M The high school seniors cleared $210 on their eating tent at the Stafford fair. Automobile Injuries Cause Death. Catherine Ducharme, the four year old deughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Duchérme, vho #vas injured in an au- ‘tomobile accident a few days ago, died at the Johnson hospital uSnday. Highi Sckool Social. THe' first of this 'year's socials will “be given at the high school assembly room Friday evening. Josepli Wassérman of New York is the guest df relatives in town. Several members of ‘tie Stafford are planning to _atten: o mmng:‘ of Ppemonl grange in Tolland Wednesday evening. T. Rudelph Prentice has returned-to Stafford, Speings and is_employed at Helm's ; garege. ‘estchess - MYSTIC Start on Work at Old, McDenald Ship- " Jard—8chooner for Mexican Order to.Be Built. 3 The old McDonald shipyard, just above the railroad bridge, is soon to be utilized again fbr boat buflding. Michael McDonald, who was unable to -get-the Noank shipyard, has decided 1o use the yards further up the river. ‘Hisfirst job will be the construction of a schooner for Mexican parties, to be used at the Panama canal; this, it is expected, is the first of the craft of this kind which Mr. McDonald will build, provided the first one meets the requirements of the trafic. Mr. Me- - Donald and & force of men have been .8t the yards the past week. The old blacksmith shop has beem put in or- der and Is y for use and work iwill be started ot once. New England Presbyterian preach- e receive an average of $L579 a “'year in malgyy. | Delegates to Congregational Council— Rev. Father Ginet to Take Parish Census—Pomona Grange to Meet at Scotland—One Hundred. and Twen- ty-Five Animals at East Killingly Fur Farm. Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Woodworth have returned here from a trip to Cal W. S. Brown's new dwelling at his Shepard Hill farm will be ready for occupancy by Thanksgiving day. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Louls Young spent Sunday at-Oakland beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. E-Reed and Al- fred L. Reed motored %o Hartford on, Suntay. Will ‘Attend New Haven Meetings. Rev. C. H. Barber will be in New Haven this week attending the_ses. stons_of the National council. > Bullard. bas_been ap a dele- %0 the state conference, - re. Willlam H_ Clowley had the members of the Brooklyn Woman's club at her' Home in that town for a Toeeting - Monday. Rev. W. J. Reynolds formerly of Dayville and Ekonk, now of. Lisbon, was a visitor here Monday. George. H. Kimball of Wood's Hill farm, Brooklyn, . has purchased a large tractor. ~ . Y . George C. Potvin of Arctic was, a visitor with ‘friends in Danelson on Monday. To Take Parish Census. Ror. M. J. Ginet, M. 5. will com- mence this_week taking the annual censts of St. James' parish and its missions. + Greeted Rondeau. Henry Rondeau of the Minneapolis team of the American association was &reeted by many of his old Danielson friends when he played with the All- Stars at Putnam Saturday after- noon. P. N. Swaffield spent the week end with Boston relatives. Miss Marion Boomhower and Miss Blanche Boomhower -have gone 'to California. : ;s John B. Storm of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday. Injured Child Examined at Hospital. Ruth Dubuc, 7, injured Saturday in | an automobile accident, was taken to the Day Kimball hospital Monday for | an exumination by a surgeon, and was | later returned to her hcme here. The; exact nature of her. injuries has not ! been definitely determined. i Fire wardens here are directing the ! attention of those who frequent the woods these beautiful:-October days to be exceedin careful againgt | causing fires, which would be dis- astrous during the present dry pe- riod. s Carpenters are busy this week re fitting and repairicg places where censes are expected to be granted by | the county commissioners during the latter part of this month. The places will open for business the first Monday in November, the first day of the month. D. A. ‘R. Entertainment Committee. | At this_week Thursday's meeting of Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, at the home of Mrs. E H. Keach theé committec for entertain- ment is made up of Mrs. George A Russell, Mrs. W. F. Bidwell, Mrs. ‘Willlam Darrow, Miss Chamberlin. Going to Suffrage Convention. Delegates to the state convention of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage as- sociation will gather in Hartford to- 'day for a three days’” session. Mrs. Marinds Rohfnson will represent the local league, Mrs. Hugh Mason and Miss Katherine Bill, other delegates from this league being unable to at- tend on account of being called to New York. s Pilling Wins Priz Miss Elizabeth Pilling, niece of George M. Pilling, Luther Pilling and Miss Emma F.: Pilling of Danielson, ond a recent graduate of Wellesley college, has, with hcr classmate, wh wrote ‘the music, been awarded thei second prize in a poem cohtest con- | ducted by the Panama-Pacific expo: tion = Miss Pilling has_entered St. Luke's hospital.' New York, to take up training. with a view to later giv- ing her attention to settlement work. TO MEET AT SCOTLAND. Quinebaug Pomona Sessions to Held With Shetucket Grange. Be Mrs., Susie G.. Williams, Brooklyn, secretary of Quinsbaug Pomona grange, No. 2, has sent out notices of the second special meeting of the or- ganization to_be held with Shetucket grange, No. 69, of Scotland, Satur- day, October 30. The morning ses- sion 15 to be open at 10.30 in the fifth degree and will be devoted to ballot- ing on and, initiating candidates. It is_anticipated that there will be a ldrge class. Dinner will be served at 12.30 under the usual plan. The lecturer’s programme at 2 o'clock will be In thé fourth degree. Notices to Non-Resident Tax-Payers. - Assessors of the town are sending |agalnst its_owner: l'--& Painter ;'Awrm Holds. nt Frank | ne Settles For Auto: mobile ‘Accident—Major Mcintyre .. Finds Wonderful Prosperity in Steel Rogion—Railroad inspection. Fhe Whiteside-Strauss company, which played st the Bradley theater here all of week, was et least partly disrupted Monday following dif- ficulties which the comipany found it self facing at the close of the show here Saturday night, William Strauas, & purt owner of the company and one of its leading stage members, -~ and Mrs.. Strauss, the leading lady, had not feft town Monday afternoon.’ Oth= | er members.of the compazy ‘are_here awalting furds from New ' York, where another member of the com- pany went Monday. At fhe close of the ‘show. Satur- day night; & scene painter who had been at work here during the week caused an attachment to be placed on the company’s scenery and it is now held at the theatre here awaiting an adjustment. . The compahy drew well during its stay in Putnam, where it made two jon three years ago a house record for £00d business that.still stands. It al- ‘Wways has been & popular company here and at times has made Putnam the town for opening the season. This year business has not been as good, Mr. Strauss stated,-as ‘he _expected and the financial difficulties develop- ed. Mr. Strauss declared his inte tion to retire from the show busi- ness. s The company was booked to play in Naugatuck this week. SETTLES CLAIMS FOR ACCIDENT. Frank Buchanne Pays Up For Aute- mobile Crash Into Carriage, Frank Bucharne of Chepachet, R. I, came here Monday and adjusted two clalms against him growing out of an affair in which en automobile owned by him flgured Saturday night near the Little Dam tavern, east of the city. Mr Buchanne did not give the name of the man who was driving his car. a Ford with a fitney body. nor the names of the men In it at the time, but stated the chauffeur has disap- peared. Late Saturafly night Packard, sub-master, at the high school, was driving into town when. in the viclnity of the tavern, he heard an auton obile ‘approaching and the sound cf convivial volces. Scenting troub's, he drove hin horse far over to one side of'the road to give the jov riders plenty of space to get by, t this did not save him from being crashed into by the car and pitched out. The automobile was overturn- ed.. The carriage in which Mr. Pack- ard was driving was owned at a lo- cal livery and it was considerasly damnged. Scon after the crash the men who were in the car hailed a passing ma- hine that was Rhode Island und and asked to be taken to Providcnce. ‘Thelr request was granted, so they abandoned the car which had figured in the smash. Upon Mr. Packard's returning here and reporting the acci- dent, an attachment was placed on the r and held to cover claims Everett L. Mr. Packard was somewhat bruised in the crash between hte car and his carriage, but was not seriously hurt. FOUNDED 200 YEARS. Congregational Church at Putnam Heights to Observe Anniversary. Today is the 200th anniversary of the founding of the Congregational church at Putnam Heights, but the avent will not be observed until Sundav, when there will be special sezvices at the edifice, crownife. the hills %0 the east of the city. When the. church was founded the part of Putnem in which it is located was a art of the town of Killingly. Rev. John Fisk, was the first pas tor and today in 'this section are & number of his descendants in the elgth generation: His father-in-law wes Rev. Mebemish Hobart, pastor of a church at Newton, Mass, and Rev. Mr. Hobart's father-in-law was Rev. Wiillam Symmes, first pastor of the first church at_Cbarlestown, Mas: and in whose home Jobn Harvard, founder of Harvard university lived for a long time. There is special interest for all of Putnam people in the church at Put- nam Heights and many have planned to be there for the services on next Sunday. A number of clergymen are expected o be present. nex ROLLING IN WEALTH. Major A. L. Mcintyre Found Marvel- ous Prosperity in Coal, Steel and Iron Regions. Major A. D. Melntyre is just home from a business trip through Penn- sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, In the coal, steel and jron producing centers he says that business is boom- out ¢o non-resident tax-payers a no- tice in which attention is called to a change in the law- under which non- New-Way Wonder for Corns, *‘Gets-It” The Big ‘Surpride for Corn Owners. I¥'s’ 8ure, Simple, Safe, Quick. Listen to the wee story. of “Gets-It” the world's greatest corn remedy. It's s short story—only about two feet— “Mary hed a little ‘Gets-It’ and corns upon’ her toe; and every time she put on ‘Gets-It' the corn was sure to go." , - like. thousands of others, used ‘a_herolne, sulfering 5 ity LT m-.:‘u.,monu;anmm! She says P appiied in 2 seconds. Tasy: siwae Dew. way—just painless common sense! Millions are doing It.- Never falls. ¥ ifer snocs You ing. as it has never boomed before War qrders amounting to hundreds of millions” have brought an undreamed of prosperity to this section of the country and Major ‘Mcintyre says money is more plentiful there than ever before in the history of the coun- try. Monster steel mills are being erected in the Monongahela = valley that' work may- be rushed on orders which cannot be taken care of by working all existing plants to the lim- it of their capacity. The boom in the steel, iron and coal business means prosperity for all other lines in.| the territory. Major MclIntyre says, and that ‘section of the country seems to be rolling in wealth. Major McIntyre also -found much" prosperity in Ohio excepting in tho- glassware and pot- tery producing sections of the state, ‘residents are required to file tax lists ‘With the assessors the same as resi- dent taxpayers, and the notice also calls attention .to the fact that fatlure to mo file lists within the specified time will result in an addition by the slssessors of ten per cent. to the fotal of the list. In other years the as- sessors have compiled, ‘in most in- stances, their lists of non-residents’ property from ‘the list of the previous Year and other available data. SMITH'S FUR FARM. Caring For 100 Skunks and Foxes, About 100 skunks and 25 foxes are now confined at Robert Smith's fur e e tiriae ta as n fur or several years has an interesting establishment. He -has also had ' a Dumber of coons among his collection of animals, but sold -the F! Company— | B 5 § i i 1 ANNUAL INSPECTION TRIP, i fis Members of Public: Utilities Commis- | sion Go Oves New Haven Lines. Members of_the m{c o Jtiithen commission, C. v the com- misxio -wno?r, rafiroad officials and & few others came here Monday on thelr annual trip of inspection of the lines of the New Haven road in this section of the state. The officlals fraveled in a parior car, hauled by the observation locorrotive Naugatuck. The lines covr#:d Monday included the distance from New. London _ to Plainfield, Plainfield to the state line near ~Oneco and return, to Putnam, East_Thompson and the state line at the. ts-Connecticut bord in Thempson, back to Putnam and from: this city to Willimantic, Members of the commission and the engineers: with the party paid special attentior _to the inspection of cross- ing, bridges and culverts and as ~ to whether prior orders issued by the commission had been .complled with by the raflrgnd. = The commissioners were quoted as having expressed much plegisure with the n which their suggestions of the -past have been carefully earried out as tg pro- tecting crossings with bells oth- er such improvements. The com- missioners checked up very thorough- Iy on_ their prior orders and sugges- tions to the raflroad officfal Superintendent Honywill of the Mid- land division was with the inspection varty and Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson covered a part of the trip with the oclals. PLAINFIELD Juniors Plan Hallows'en Social—Rol- ler Skating Season Begins Tonight. Mrs. John Taylor and daughters Thursa and Bmma, left here Monday for New Bedford, Mass. where they wili spend two weeks at the home of Mrs. Taylors mother, Mrs. Emma Hornshaw. Richard Higham has returned to Fall River. Mass., after visiting his sisters, Mrs. ‘James Marr and Mrs. John Krauss. Mr. and Mrs. E. Charron and daughter Georgiana of Baltic were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Charron on Lawton Heights. Thomas Duff has returned to his home in Hackensack, N. J., after spending a few days with relatives here. Planning Social. The junior class of Plainfleld high school is planning a Hallowe'en party. Fred Legare was in Jewett City Monday. Eugene Young was a visitor in Nor- wich Monday. There is an unclaimed letter at the post-gffice for Ire Geoorse P. Mil- ck. Jacob Feld was a Jewett City vis- itor Monday. Aurore Heroux. _Antone Samson. Wilfred .Halle and Rachel Halle were recent visitors with Miss Letitia Halle. There will be roller skating this evening. This sport proved a great attraction for the vouneer people of the town during the winter months. A porch being built on the home of Bill Holloway on Depot street adds greatly to the appearance of the cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dragon were visitors in Danielson Monday. Clara. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Doucet. was baptized by Rev. Wil- liam A. Keefe in the St. Johns Cath- olic church Monday evening. JEWETT CITY Rev. Luther M. Keneston. Given Chau- tauqua Salute at Close of lllustrated Address. Rev. Luther M. Keneston of Pres- ton City delivered hn interesting lec- ture on The Life of Christ at the Con- gregational vestry Sunday evening. It was illustrated by stereopticon views. The “lecture was interspersed with singing of hymns which were shown on the mcreen. A voté of thanks in the form of a Chautauqua salute was siven Mr. Keneston. Miss Ruth Scrivener of Norwich spent Sunday with Miss Florence Thatcher. Mrs. H. D. Hewitt entertains the Ladies’ soclety of the Congresational church Thursday afternoon. Guest from California. Mrs. Ev Stms of Palo Alto, Cal, is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Higgine', aiter L Johnson of Pachaug spen Sunday at Amos G. Main's, in: Allyn’ Point. Calls for Big Stick. As ‘much as ‘we love and admire the President, We wish he would mnot inject as much tut-tuttery into his Mexican- policy.—Houston Post. Champ Prefers War. If Bryan succeeds in making peace ‘between the . European . nations, he might try. to see if he can patch up his little unpleasantness with Champ Clark.—Florida Times-Union. STOP SCRATCHING, YOUR SKIN doubt for E. L. M. OINTMENT CURE ALL DOES s 25 cents a box At Druggists 0o rights are ‘waived -in the interval. Germany already has given assurances that pending arbitration American ships carrying conditional’ contraband will not be molested, but since virteal- ly every: commodity of importance has been made absolute _contraband, the value of the assurances i6_regarded by officials as comparatively ‘small. The American government holds that the treaty of 1828 does not permit. thé de. struction under any circumstances of American veasels carrying contra®and of any character, and in its mote in- sists that while ‘the arbitration pro- more security in lifeboats be given 9 passengers and’/crews on American vessels which the German commanders may deem it necessary to destroy for carriage of absolute contraband. “Without admitting that the Decla- ration of London is in force,” says the note, and “on the understanding that the requirement of Article 50 of the Declaration. ‘that ‘before the vessel is destroyed all persons on board must be placed In safety,’ is not satisfled by merely giving them an opportunity to escape in lifeboats, the government of the United States is willing, pending the arbitral award in this case, to ac- cept the Declaration of London as the rule governing the conduct of the Ger- man government in relation to the treatment of American vessels carry- ing cargoes of absolute contraband.” In_the Frye, case, the commander of the Prinb Eitel Frederich took all on board his own vessel. When the Lee- lanaw, an American ship carrying ab- solute " contraband, was destroyed, the crew was taken aboard the submarine and transferred later to small boats when near shore. No compiaint ha: bheen made, therefore as to past trea ment, but an effort is being made to safeguard the American lives in the ture. DENIES CONFISCATION OF MINES IN MEXICO Gov. Avila of Chihuahua Sends Tel- ‘sgram to George C. Carothers. El Paso, Texas, Oct. 18.—Governor Avila of Chihuahua state, a Villa ad- herent, in a telegram addressed to George C. Carothers, special state de- partment agent here, today- denied that he had ordered the.confiscation of plants and mines of the American Smelting and Refining company as previously reported. In mining circles, however, it was declared that the confiacation of the property had been threatened if the smelters were not operated by October 15 In the feduction of “Government -Ores.” BRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford—The Wallingford crihbage tournament second was played Monday evening at club. rooms. club round the Essex—Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ste: ens and family have closed their cot- tage at Fenwick and have returned to their home in Essex. Waterbury —All the Camp Fire JUSTICE LAMAR, ILL, MAY HAVE TO RETIRE" FROM SUPREME BENCH. “It’s. a Pleasure ~Bake with a Magee Range” NE movement of the damper throws the entire heat through the ‘special Magee sheét flues, and sends the heat under the six boiling holes and around five sides of the oven. This means a hotter oven and saves your fuel Magee glass oven doors make it possible to see the condition of your roast or your baking without stooping or opening oven door. Magee Ranges are equipped with 28 ovens and gas broilers, Glrlé of Waterbury will meet on Sat- urday - afternoon, Oct. 23, at . 3:30 o'clock. in a grand council at Hamil- ton park. New Haven—Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mellen have decided to remain at their country place, Councll Grove, in Stockbridge, during the winter, and not open their house in New Haven. Branford—Miss Elizabeth Heffernan of Stony Creek married Earle A. Hinckley in Cordova, Alaska, Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley will make. their home in Alaska for the present. Middletown—W. & B. Douglas are working on some orders for a new heavy lathe which they have recently designed. So far they have been mak- ing samples, which are now approach- ing completion. Each machine will weigh about 11,000 pounds. Ansonia—Dollar which was held Thursday by the merchants and busi- ness men of the city proved ‘most successful in every way, and many of the merchants eald last night that the affair was even better than the one that was held a féw months ago. New Britain—Louis Newbaur, owner of a_bakery was sentenced in the Uni ted States court In New Haven to two months in Jafl for conspiracy In con- nection with bankruptcy proceedings His wife. who was charged with the same offense, was fined $1 without costs. Hartford —The Hartford and New York Transportation company will shift its boats to their annual fall schedule this week. The boats will leave Hartford at 4 p. m. instead of & as at present. There be no ghange i the leviag time at New ork. Bridgeport—The Mianus Manufac- turing company, occupying quarters in the Bishop mill, is very busy at pres- ent, having felt the war boom by the receipt-of a large order for war blan- kets. welivers are working nights until § Welock and others in the fac- tory afe busy. - Haddam—The annual meeting of the board of management of the county temporary home at Haddam, consist- = = ing of Justin B. Holman of Old Say- brook. member of the state board of charities: Dr. E. K. Root of Hartford, member of the state board of health. and the county commissioners, with the town committees was held Friday afterncon at the institution in Had-' Danbury—"The better marketing of farm produce is a matter that can be settled only by a co-operative associ- ation, among the farmers,” sald 8. J. Wright, Fairfield county farm agent! last week, and the farmers will not be able to set prices for their produce un~' til such an asociation is formed. Middletown—Owing to the increase in the number of Wesieyan students selecting the course in Romance Lan- 4uages this year, Dr. Shanklin has fotnd It necessary to engage the ser- vices of a mew Instructor in this de- rtment. Professor W. H. Scheiflay, . D.. has been engaged and will commence his dutles Friday, Oct. 28. There are 297,509 acres of forests In Treland. For YOU—Housekeepers! Your Range Dream Has “Come True.” No longer a Dream — here is the Reality—a Full Capacity Coal Range and a Full Capacity Gas Range, combined in ONE wonderful range— The New Triple Gas-Coal CGaw Gas distance