Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 9

‘Wwealtness re- says a noted filter. Potten 1o Initiation of. Quinebaug.. Lod Charles W. Gale Addresses Congre- | gational Awxiliary -— Basketball ‘Leaggie to Start December 3rd— Business Men's _Association -and Board of Trade Committes in Pro- ““jest to Build Up Williamsville. Dr..and Hrs. C. H. Otis are to re- ‘| move to Braintree, Mass, where they 8 & Viafior “in Danieison longer- is. E o the biadder and urinary or- 'uns which. ‘then act mormally again. : Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, d s made from the acld of grapes lemon suios com with lithia, 1s used by thousands of folks who dre mubeor” do urinacy. disorders, ca uric/ acid irritation. Jad Salts s sple: for kidneys and quickly relieyes bladder trouble. FOR "EMANCIPATION OF JEWS IN RUSSIA W. A. Appleton ls Doing Effective . Weork in Their Behalf. Oct. .26—During the recent yisit in don, M: Bark, the Rus- minister of finance, gave a sym- etic audience to W. A. Appleton, onotary president of the Workers' §-for Jewish Emantipation, who ssked. that the-Jews in Russia be ac- gorded the rights of citizens when they ‘Perform_the. duties of citizens, ¢ In reply, Bark said an attempt %o pess laws__conferring additional riglits on the Jews would have aroused controversy, and perhaps hostility améng the Russiar people so that the ian government has taken the ter in its own hands and_conferred les and privileges by administra- five action. The government in_so acting proceeded on the assumption that closer contact with the Russians ld break down prejudices and clear way for, greater liberties. Jews dre now ellowed to settle down and live:among> the Test -of the people. ~NO-REASON FOR IT When Norwich Citizens Show a Wa; £ NE# ) ¥ There can be mo_reason why any Feader 'of ‘this’ ‘Who suffers the tor- fures gt dn aching back, the annoy- #nce ‘of "drfinary disorders, the pains @nd aangers of kidney ills will fail tq d the “words of a nelghbor who fias found relief. Read what a Nor- Wick citizen says: % Mrs. Mary Neff, 465 1lain St, Nor- Wich,;says;, . “For many years one of thy family--was. subject to- attacks of Bldney comglaint. He Suffered’’from Pains across his loins and at times dould, scarcely ‘get about: on account of Bis Pack being so siift and lame. Phe’kidney secretions were irregular passage .gnd, often. contained sed- %nnl. Doins Kidnsy Pill, procured N. D, Sevin & Sons Drug Store, proved of “Befieflt from the first and 5o0n every symptom of kidney com- plaint -disappeared. I willingly con- ~allil:said.in praise of Doan's Kid- PiI few years ago. Nothing has occurred th change my high opinion of. this Price. 50c, at all . dealers. Dont| simply_ask. for a kidney remedy—get Doan's: Kidney. -Pills—the, same ~ thiat gr : Neff: had. Foster-Milbufn Gp., ops:, Buffalo N Y. X - - IN.SUCH PAIN -~ WOMAN CRIED Buffered EverythingUntilRe- . stored to Health by Lydia . E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- _ble. Compound. ' Florence; So. Dakota.— 1 used to bo very sick every month with bearing st dOWD pains and .1\ | backache, and had neadache a deal of the time and | very little sppetite. | i} The were sq in the statemene I gave a|mer. "'::::m‘."?.“fl: Fecerotary his Leo A. Mrs, Eoward Wood recently visited Providence frienda. 5 Odd Fellews’ Invitation. Candldates wore\ Initiatsd ‘at @ P a1 5. O “relesphore. Woishrd L enter the it en D. Horton. % SB:&?MI. who -has been employed in Putnam is to work -in % Christpras Bags for Seldiors. Brooklyn Red Cross workers are engaged in fillihng Christmas bags for fighting in_Burope. rs. Rienzli Robinson .is to have the mémbers of the Equal Franchis 16aue at her home for a meeting Fri- day afternoon. 3 There -was no business meeting ‘at the home of Mrs. J. M. Milner in was a fathering in the interest of the Connecticut College for, Womten. Of- ficlel appointments made at that time had been previously made. Miss May Bailey, who has been se- riously ill # her .home on School street, is much improved. Oftd Home Supper The annual Old Home supper is to be held this evening at the Metho- dist church. G On account of low water in the.riv- ers manufacturing - companies haying water pcwer plants are now using steam to drive the machinery tn their m There was a meeting of the Visit- ors’ association of St. Alban’s, church, Tuesday with Mrs. Eugene Youns. For those who have mot filed their tax lists the last calls are being sent out by the assessors. Mrs. -Charles W. Gale Meeting. Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Norwich addressed a meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary auxiliary of the Congre- gational church at & meeting at the home of Miss Marion D. Chollar Tues- day afternoon.. McLaughlin Estate Commissioners: Frank Wood and Henry H. Catley of East Killingly have been named in the probate court as"commissioners to receive and decide upon claims of creditors of the estate of Herbert F. McLaughlin of East Killingly. Your most- careful attention is di- rected to the announcement of Wright & Taylor top of column on this page. —adv. For the automobilist sportsmen a fad this season is to carry along a shotgun with which quail or partridge may be shot while the machine Is roliing along the country’ roads. Sidewalk workers are expected here within a few days to make a serles of repairs that.have been necessitat- &4 by the changing of the curb.line n connection with the ,putting 1 of the new 'street paving. Commissioners at Central Village The county commissioners are to be in Central Viliage today to receiye applications for licenses in the town of Plainfleld. It is expected that li- censes will be granted in Central Vil- lage, Moosup and Plainfield. W. S. Brown of Shepard hill farm near Wauregan is conducting negotia- tions that may. result in the planting of 100 acres of tobacco, to be sbade- grown, on his place during next’sum- Addresses Told of Jersey Campaign. At this week’s meeting of Killingly grange Will H. Barron, who has re- cently returned from New- Jersey, toid. the members something of :he iively campaign for suffrage that recently came to a close in that state. Three Granges Visit Brookiyn. Members of Killingly grange, High- fand grange of South. Killingly and Plainfield grange were guests Tuesday. evening of Brooklyn range. A harvest supper was served by Brooklyn range and the program of the ev was given by members of the v ing granges. < WEDDING Maynard-Boulais At St. James church Tuesday morn- in Miss Mabel Boulais,. daughter of Antoine Boulals, and Omar Maynard of Putnam were united in marriage by Moosup Sunday afternoon, when theredfor ths Funeral of John McGarry—Louls Lu * cier Buys St. Mary's Old Rectary— Mrs. W.:J. Bartlett Assists = New York Suffragettes—Getting Ready to Build' Trade School. neral services for Mrs. Bridget MeGaery, wite of John McGarry, of Pomfret street, were held =t nsx’. 'Mary’s church Tuesday morning oclock, Rev. Charies F. Hedard,. of- ficiating. © Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Mrs. McGarry was born in Jreland about 70 years ago. She was @ resident of Putnam over 40 years. She is survived by her husband and several' brothers. Strest Improvements. . Nearly a hundred men are at work in the north end of the city on street improvements. The contracting com- -pany engaged in laying new road- ways has a gang of over 40 men at work on Providence street. On Elm street the Shore Line Electric company has another large sans of men al w ng the tra e e e e teved. 'The old 60 pound Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. 8. ' The wit- neases ywere Miss Beatrice Maynard and” Leodore Boulais, both of aDniel- son After.a wedding trip. to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard will make their home in Putnam. Will Allot Parts in Play. At _the high.'school today the parts nior play are-to be given. Paul N. Swaffleld of the faculty, who is to be the manager this ye h: selected a four-act comedy, elor's Romance.” for this year's play. BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES To Open December 3rd—Meeting of <TeamRepresentatives Friday. December 3 is the date fixed for the opening games of the interscholastic basketball league. A meeting of rep- resentatives of the different teams is to be held at Putnam Friday evening to make the final arrangements. Kill- ingly, Putnam, Webster, Plainfield and Oxford High schools will enter teams and 1t will be decided on Fri day evening probably whether Wind- ham High school or Southbridge will enter the sixth team. The local team continues its daily outdoor’ work and is showing satis- factory development. Next week practice in the hall will commence. Prior to the qpening of the league seasch 'the local team will play at least three games. One of these will be on Thanksgiving eve, when last vear's Killingly High team will be the opponents: BUILDING UP WILLIAMSVILLE Project to be Pushed , by Business Men's Association and Board of | Trade Committes. Thirty-five to_forty new awellings are to be needed at Williamsville to house the employes required to ope- rate the machinery in the bfg new ad- dition that is under - construction. The company operating the mill, re- quirtng all of its capital to ineet the expansion costs and preferring in any event to devote its attention strictly to manufacturing, does not desire to enter _into the real estate feature that becomies incidental to the expansion cf their_plant. Theefore W. I Bullard and R. W. Boys, officials of the Kill- ingly Manufacturing company have held a conference with memhars of the aDnielson Business Men's associ- ation and the Manufacturers’ commit- tee of the Board of Trade, relative to action that will interest investors in buildings .homes at Williamsville for the large number of new employes coming tifire The business associa- tions are Wo give every assistance in arousing interest in this proposition, which will be of assistance in furt er-developing one' of the most prom- ising industries of the town and one that is growing with surprising ra- pidity. Two score houses will be needed. That investors may be. interested the mill company has laid out a site to the southy of the present village and east of the part of the mill now under construction. On this site a house %|lot will be given free to any one who will agree to build a home. These homes are to cost approximately $1,200 for the single dwellings-and $2,500 for two-family dwellings. They are in- tended to house weavers and the bet- ter class of mill workers, some of the higher cost dwellings being for over- seers. A resolution favoring the further- ance of the building plan has been prepared by representatives of the lo- cal business associations and is to be issued soon. It will set forth tne ad- vantages that will accrue to Killingly from building of Williamsville and other features of the proposition that are of special interest. architect doesn’t make he only builds it. outside. see what is back of it. _The success of fhe Hotel moment of your stay. from the Pennsylvania The Inside of the Hotel Is the part that counts with the guest. The designs it., The builder doesn't make a hotel, Don't select your stopping place from ‘the Look behind the front wall and is the back of it, S g of it, wi > e AT the restaurants and in the rooms. ~ The telephone attendants, the mail clerks, the room of the ““House of Taylor.”,” We don't preach prices (only. Wehave pleasant, homelike rooms from $1.50 up. n'one and all you will find reflected the careful and it idea of. guest-service that domihates every Located in the Heart of Things, only a golf stroke d\tvflu’zm ‘The Martinique is the | (New Vi m&yumnm 2 hotel, he only On Broadw: 1 1N, WEDNESDAY, -OCTOBER The great distilling house of Wright & Taylor, Louisville, Ky., gives notice to the public that they So far as it lies in their power they will protect the able Dealers and Druggists. KY.TAYLOR OLD CHARTER " (Blend) (Straight) Cummings will be at the Attawaugan Hotel, Danielson, on October 29th and we respectfully solicit engage- ments for that day. ~Address, J. M. CUMMINGS, Attawaugan Hotel, Danielson, Conn. bullding will be located has riot been rails and new ties are being put in.|decided upon, it is to be on Providence At the corner of Providence and Elm | street west of the new high achool street a gang of ciyy employes are|building, not far from the railroaa engaged in changing this dangeroua | bridge. twn. The Nightingale-Morse cor- poration recently gave the city a cor- ner of land which is being cut off to allow a good sweeping turn and the straightening of the trolley track whiéh will rid the city of one of its most dangerous corners. The work for which $12,000 was appropriated by the clty will be carried on untll cold weatherputsa stop to it but it is ex- pected that by that time the srener}"‘"' & Mhxus Sgen Stiuih ralls are being replaced with 80 pound Hallowe’sn Social at Bolf Club, The. Putnam Country club is plan- ning enother enjoyable time next Sat- urday evening. ~The decorations will be in keeping with Hallowe'en and there will be cards, dancing and re- freshments. The club is not a year old but 1s in flourishing condition, The clubhouse is fixed up attractively ard w floors, etc., and there is P i Iaek willps Sone. hole golf course and two good tennis Local farmers state that they eX-|courts. The venture has been a suc- Pt P e Potatoes £0 U In Price| cess from the start and new members owing’to the short crop this fall. Al- 2788 R Yae FIATE ARG ACR ready apples, which are scarce this . . . year, are bringing fancy praces and Putnam High School Notes. eggs are selling at §0 cents a dozen.| It has been decided to hold an en- On Four Days' Tour of Duty. | !sttainment courst at the High school Several squads left thé camp of the + U. S. cavalry nmear the Little River, DUlaisd Gy . Tuesday morning, to be gone four| The Trade School Basketball team days. The soldiers are mapping the | defeated the U. S. Cavalry team last country and also getting statistics as | Friday night, 12-11 to inhabitants, goods _manufactured Debate Planned. and other tabulations. Heretofore the| mpe Debating club will have a de- men have returned to camp each night { pate on Wednesday, November 3, af but the nearby district being covered, | hre¢ o'clock. The following state- longer trips are now neceesary. The|ment will be debated, Resolved, that men were equipped with rations, and | Germany will win the European war, paraphanalia for thelr four days'|The ammative will be supported by tour, . Gould Beard, Joseph Flagg, and Don- Quarterly Communion Sunday. |ald Johnson. The negative will be All_members of the Sacred Heart|upheld by Malcolm Willey, Kenneth and Holy Name societies, both French | Ballard ana Percy Richardson. and English speaking members, wili = receive holy communion in a body at|PRESIDENT OF JAPANESE the seven o'clock mass at St. Mary's GOVERNMENTAL RAILROADS church next Snunday morniss. The Putnam Light and Power com- | by, Juichi Soyeds, Who Studied the Californ nd Question. pany has set 250 new poles extending Tokio, Oct. 26.—Dr. Juichi Soyveda, from the city limits to the Rhode Is- land line. “The company has also lines $Xlending Into Pomfret.and Wood- | yng'is well known In the United States through his investigation there of the California land question, has been ai steck. Page 9, top of column 4. has an im- pointed president of the imperial gov- ernment railroads. He has had a long portant announcement from Wright & Taylor to the public and prospective business experience. For over ten years hevwas president of the Indus- licensees.—Adv. Parish Fair a Success. Figures from St. Mary's fair, which | trial Bank of Japan. During this pe- closed last Saturday night show that|riod he rendered valuable service in the undertaking was a big financial | the monetary reform of Japan and in success, several thousand dollars be- x:e th;aduglt;n t:l 52:""},{ uvlm‘ln:n ing realized. There was a record-|the industrial eircl . wen! -l breaking crowd on the closing night.| Paris and personally conducted the Mail Unclaimed. nemu;nunll wll'z‘EhPm‘ ch flmncle‘r‘fl 5 vhich t ‘the format t Lotters awaiting owners at the local | Frassord apencor banie o of the Dost office for the past week are as| Dr. Soyeda received a great deal of follows: R, J. Andrew, Arthur F.|praise for his reports on the Califor- Bassett, Marvin Bartlett, Henry Bo-|pnia question. He constantly empha- Tiem, Anthur Johosen, Jos LaRose, Jr. | sized the necessity of friendliness with y r, - la rnault, | the United States and argu lor a 73, 3y Church, Mra. Martha Ellison, | policy of education and mutual under- ss Helen Marr. standing. Buys Old Rectory. e Louis Lucier has bought the old 5 s St. Mary's rectory and is preparing| Tokio. Oct. 6. — Japah's export a lot on Woodstock aveaue to which rade in toys has made remarkable v “ progress since the outbreak of the he will remove it as soon as it is va- e i b cated. The new rectory is nearing | 2T: i diectation i oy T completion and is expested 1o 18 |of Germany's exportation of toys. The ready for occupancy about the firs; |lO cost of labor here coupled with O e BeiT *]a rapid development of Japanese H "‘w . genlus has won for Japan an in- & all- .:l.;t ba:n-llflL‘ e 'i‘rnnlfd mdlrxfl.l e:‘p'cl-lly in Great nnouncement has been received of | Britain and Australia. the marriage of Mrs. Marietta Wal- lace and Jarvis T. Hall, both of West Woodstock, at Saranac_Lake, N. Y. October.20th, by Rev. Mr. Chambers. Mrs. Bartlett A: g New York Suffragists. Mrs. W. J..Bartlett, presiGent of tho Putnam Equal Franchise league, left Tuesday morning for Utica, N. Y., her xport of Toys. Southington—Owners of 1,500 acres °f land in the Compounce district have posted their lands against hunting d trespassing. MASSACHUSETTS ELECTS GOVERNOR old home, where she will assist in the New York state campaign for woman suffrage. Mrs. Bartlett is one of the most ardent workers for the cause in the state. At the recent convention at Hartford she reported the work of the Putnam league, one day, the work in Tolland county one other day anc was one of the speakers at the suf frage luncheon-at Hotel Bond, havin the place of honor on the programmc She has spoken before nearly ever) grange in the county. Mrs. Alphonse Dupre, Woodstock avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Paul St. George in Springfield. From there she will go to Hartford to visi two other daughters, Misses Bernadett: and Mary Léuise Dupre, at the con- vent of the Holy Ghost, where the; are preparing to take the vows to be- come members of the order. Rogers-Goss. Announcements bave been sent ou of the marriage in Putnam Monda) e\‘eulfi of Rogers of Putnam and iss Sadie Goss of Willimantic Mr. Rogers is employed as a brid: carpenter for the N. Y, N. H. & H raiiroad. Saw Webster Play. Rosario LaCroix and David Beauso- lell ‘were in Gardner, Mass. Tuesda: evenin gfo witness an amateur per. formanee under-the direction of L. J Brissette of Webster, The play w one that the two young men had pre viously teken partin Putnam. ON NOVEMBER 2 NEW TRADE 8CHOOL. Architect and Style of Building Dnid-{ ed Upon—Exact Site Not Yet Do termined. The citizens’ committee in charge o grecting e trdde school bulldin or whic! town recently apprc ;fltfid s:u'.oo:. m\' ".z Witiam 3 ‘owner, New @ narchitec The ' building will be of brick, *thre stories and - dimensions 60x10 There will be a fire proof boller roo: below grade in the rear of the builc Ing. The first floor will be used as carpenter and machine shop. The sec ond floor will be fiitted up for the cot ton textile department and the thir floor will ‘contain the electrical a- partment, drafting . room and cla lect fall. Tooms. - 'The plans and specificatic sty b S il be ready in a week of fen ds | ‘mocratic. candidate s he. prosemt and bids will be advertised for. Whi | ,vernor, David L Walsh. The Repub- Just the exact apot on which the'.ican nominee-is Samuei McCall. —it’s so mellow and rich Lay in' a supply of it today. Keep some at home and some on the job, and it 'will hold you steady as a spinit-level trues a wall. » LIBERTY Long Cut pracco “is the one perfect tobacco for the — man who likes his tobacco- rich, full- R SERTAN bodied and safisfying. Made of pure Kentucky leafia ag oranthree fi:;g‘;: ‘years, 50 as to bring out all its flavor and sweetness. This is what makes LIBERTY always the same. It doesn’t depend tupon one season’s crop, like many tobaccos. We have sev seasons’ crops always stored away. g Rl il By 3 B THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LIEERTY Essex — A speclal town meéting| Middietown. — Lady Washington He lsn't a Barkis. Vs held at the town hall Saturday even- |chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,| Mr. Bryan says he won't be ing accepted a proposition of the Es- | went to Wallingford Saturday . and | didate next year. He may be - sex Light and Power company for|gave its fourth annual dinmer to the|the truth than he probably thinks lighting the streets. members of the Masonic home. is, at that'—Boston Advertiser. This Beautiful Set of Dishes o is Yours for Almost Nothing HINK of buying a forty-two-piece dinmer set,for only $2.75 and Eheen coupons, one of which is cked with each pound 3f Wed; utter. This same set of dishes times this amount in any china store. ood Creamery cost foyr or five For a short time only we are employing this method of ac- quainting New England housewives with the superiority of WEDGWOOD Creamery Butter We predict that thousands of thrifty women-folk will grasp this unusual opportunity of securing this mag- nificent dinner set. We feel, too, that housewives who Wedgwood Butter will continue using it. It’s the very finest butter you can buy, whatever price you pay. Madarl, order some from your grocer today. Start saving the coupons. You'll be as delighted with the dishes f as you'll be with the butter. §AV: THIS (fdupou in pound cartons. IT IS VALUABLE. P. Berry & Sons Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States. PRESTAmPOT S LS .