Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 6

greatly -.mmyed by too frequent pas- !ondlx and. ‘sages of the kidney secretions. I-con- |duties for sulted the best doctors tn Providence, | 2ore | " but thelr trestment failed to help me 322300, o personal o perty o ] in [ the least. 1’ fnally ‘read about i:,,, “of .% $5,600. “‘:fl‘n“‘_ Doan's Kidney Pills 2and as I was bad- 41.'5. m be:gflm,s. ly in need of something that would | summary 3 help me, 1 began using them. Im- VHWM land, $2,989,350; provement was soon noticeable and I V?-me ang tmprove- 72 be kmawn as_the o i woy & ia S O : ; g - o, continued using this remedy until the | PERIS F0opt i ATCT estate, 38.441.- | a5 ihe oh S 13 -t;fi 3 ! A : 2 +] : 160: mcr-n, $652,650. trouble - disappeared. Others of my w -3 family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills | tate m.soo cru.u ? ,000. for kidney complaint and have been “&d';r,}:: 93‘1, t-:w»st le g-;«m.l es- r 5 'h sured. I confirm all I have ever said mfl mu o!'p;;mmm D among th . -.‘ in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills» | $281L40( w.'f‘“- ! i s work | o Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t hm $89; valuation, $11,353,150; pflo & 4,500; increase, simply ask for a kidney remedy—get|gyoor T rione, 395 Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that ‘horue.” A delega’ on lodge, No. !6. 0. g 3 et the body and’ ncor:ad it] B } ls 4 I Grgve cemetery, where .the 3 3 e s o st tv(cewl!xr“::ld. ‘The ‘bear- Q) Johnson, ' Christopher* Md}llthl! Charles. Becléston, Eugene Davis and| I!h.‘rk- Gildersleeve. omfuutv. . Nathan Fllh. 2 R Nathan m died at the home of his- mother, Mrs.” John O. Fish, Saturday g ‘after’a: long illness with tu- berculoeis. ‘was born in Mystic Nbv, 23, 1871; tkeflnly son of Jobin O. d Frances dge Fish. For sev- years he was ecar inspector on the Mw Haven’ road.. He had a host of friends ‘in . this village. ~Besides his ed ‘mother, he leaves two _sisters, . el and Jessie : Fish, ot' Four Join~ Church. . ® ‘At the close of the communion ser- vice in the Methodist Episcopal church Sun morning one person: was bap- tized ang tliree taken into full mem- . Whils: b t. clothes S wmm““"‘r"m“ mmc 2 u-w;m -uwed uul»m;, ‘breaking her fl.:ht arm o £ un'nhun.\. Hanl have closed melrm residence.at Avon- N’o. N Chen-r ave- Georg Gardner, ngad 12, acel- dentally shot 6 £ '.'n‘.fiy‘ 3 Dr V who: ag- companied him w the A"oha ]ll::d hospital. The fumeral of “John Curone I‘d 20, son of- Mr; -and Mrs. ‘Samuel Ca- fone, was h-ld Monday with ‘a.mass of re]::xi-% in th; Church of .the ln!.?:c ulate Conception, . ~ Father. hmbip of the church.’ celel t. Burial h.l in St. Michael's n“":;;“q Pt ol {5 Reception for Children. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. urdick: conducted | w 1. Punnack will give a reception 'I'oul net. n.t:ébla valuation, $10,398,- 650; increase Mr. Sweet had. Fozter-uflbrurn Co. | Tax an _’r’e;l estate, $119,624.25; in- Propé BUlak W B o o0 o iitie personal estate, $10.- _|a2z: in $1,21 Take Care of That Itching. AIl Itch: g’:‘::' nna onal -eétate: ing Horders on Eczema. ”:“”"B“ increase, s 362720, Do you regard -that itching as Total {ax to be collected; $196,743.85; serious thing? Unless_you ht- increase, $11,622.95. Zin to fight it with Dr. Hobsons|. tax rate is $1.50 on each $100 Eczema Ointment, the is Hke- | of tangible property wd 40 cents on iy to cling on for months and years.|intangible property. Scores of grateful users say: “Why did we waste those months and years| _James Viazziero, who shot “Dostor” in agony when so tested a romedy | Frank 'K Tramonti when in Pierce atreet, Jras on the market?" The ointment, i8| Saturday. afternaon, the bullet enter’ ment; it is absolutely h the left leg below the hip. and Tne n it power.; Do not allow ot Iater delivered himself to Dr. Edwin become serfous. Buy a box today to|R. Lewis, who escorted him to the po- fight the beginnings of eczéma. 50c & |lice station and turned him over to box. Chief Brown, was arraigned before Norfelk, - Old.. Poinf ' Comfort, Rich: of on.the Burden Pond was-at the four, brothers. of Buriat Begom P., Frederick R, Wil- liam G.‘and- Evenn B Cottr.ll m the bearers. ' at the. Méthodist. parsonage to-all the children of the Sunday school under 14 years f age. : Short Paragraphs. | Mr. Mrs. Percy Aaron have re- turned to Brooklyn, Conn. after a given after ln-pecmm The gepon ‘was accepted, City. Treasurer’s.Repért. Then followed the annual report of City Treasurer A. C. Scripture of !-lle the gift was passed. This action will be brought. for ratification to the. next city ' meeting. Some of .the ordinances relating- to the licensing of public carriages was amended so as to_ include as: public mond, . Washington, Baflinh. Savand fah and the Soptn. © . **: * Berths' reserved ~lnh"dhnm lov-i mte-. Panama .- Paciic - Expositios conducted Tour Parties. 7o 'Burepé By all lines. Also 1nd¢m§ ur.ym by water and rail s JOHN T B DUNN ~ 60 MAIN S’Ffi!“ carriages all vehicles operating from or.to places in the city from places ‘without. After the reading of the bills tbe meeting adjourned at 9.20. yisit with M. and Mrs. Wililam Ban- aelnette. Mrs. Thomas Gilmore is enteminmx her mother, Mrs. Wilbur, of Kényon, Lewis : A, mim is' spending a few dflyl in N gv York. George Wallace is in New Jersey for the winter.. - Miss Eleanor. Fish is tne ‘unt of her ;rot_he!, Stlag Fish, and family in New ork. Miss: Eliza ASher Qhoona, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank G. Cahoone, :and ‘Walter-E. ‘Miner were married Satur- day evening at:tlie home of the bride's parents, Rey. L > . Horton, omchu Miss. Bessie Cahoone was 3 and, Elias” Miner was- best mm Mr. and Mrs. Miner wul mlde in Grove avenue. Next Saturday evening a delegation from New Englanl. O. F., Maunchestcr Unity, will: go, to Providence and” witness the working of the initiatory degree by Loyal Bud of Hope lodge. On Sunday- they will participate in. the church’parade and attend divine service. All the. lodsn in the state will be represented. department for the past : elsewhere in this issue.: Both accepted. In accordance with the needs of t.he department, which often fequirés ex- tra supernumeraries, Mayor Dunn an- nounced the appointment of ‘super- numeraries, - Michael P.' Cronin of 10 Ann street, a demécrat, and William M. Whiton of 115 Spring stfeet, a re- publican, to serve upon the police force. and both were confirmed by the board. Resolutions of Sympathy. “ - Resolutions of sympathy and appre- ciation were passed on the death of the late chief of the.fire department. Fred M. Gerrick, and a copy voted: sent to the family of the deceased. A rising vote of.respect was.taken on the regolution. The sewer committee reported - the work done on Mansfield avenue and South Park streets during the past year and the report was accepted. A petition for a light at the junction: of Ann and Jackson. streets was re- ferred to the light committee with power. 2 Next Year’s Appropriations. “The next matter taken up was that of appropriations for the,next year and the following budget was presented by the appropriations committee, the list as given below showing both the fig- ures of the year ending and those sug- gested. The list as presented was ac- cepted. expenses of the city andvof ‘th ‘i“)l Wm Salisbury.—The biggest fine on rec- ord in the state of Connecticut for {lle~ gal’ liquor selling in a no-license town was. imposed on Williamn P. Whalen: of. Millerton, N. Y., who was arrested by’ the state police and brought before Justice of the -Peace Malcom B. Root in Salisbury. Whalen, who has been delivering beer in Salisbury for some time, was arrested on the charge of illegal selling, and in court he pleaded guilty. . He was fined $200 and costs, ‘which’ he paid, " PLUMBING 'AND GAS FiTTING. s as ‘essential ‘in' medern. mm - lectricity i v..—'; gy :?MIING "WoRK - - by expert - wobkmen “at .the. fariest LADIES | S8EGRET -TO r - DARKEN GRAY- HARE] Ask us for plans and’ prices. J F TOM'PKINS 67 Wes! Mnm Street Robertd Cochnne GAS FITTING, .. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cena: Agent. for. N. B. O. Shéet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heanng iand Plumbmg 92 Franklin Street IRON-GASTINGS FU RNISH EQ PRQMP'I'LY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY: GO No. 11 to 26 Fm Street Regarding Trolley Fare Protest. —_— There was another borough meeting in town hall Mopday evening to do the business that was intended for trans- action at the meeting two weeks ago. ‘which was declared to have been ille- gally called. Selectman Bolter called the meeting to' order and Henry A. Stahle was chosen chairman. Town Clerk Pilas B. Hinckley read the call for the meeting and then B. H. Hewitt submitted resolutions ratifying the action of the, previous meeting, which was in protest of an increase of the trolley fares. Mr. Hewitt then ex- plained the present status of the mat- ter, which was effect that the Inter- state Commerce Commission has sus- 'pended operation of the proposed new tariff for a period-of 120 days and that a full and fair hearing would be held on teh protest. The selectmen were dlrwted to protest any increase of the — Judge Oliver '!-L ‘Williams in the Third, district court Monday. Viazziero was A GREAT CONSPIRACY charged with a violent assault upon the body of Frank Tramonti, with in- DISCOVERED AT CAIRO| ont to iill and murder. Thirough an interpreter the accused maived exam- Forty Persons at the Court Arrested— | [HESTRVeter 210 2o o eed probably 25 Have Been Executed. guilty and held ‘mfgr the grand jury in 2 bond of $10,000. Berltn, Nov. § (By wireless to Say-| ' Dr. Lewis stated to the court that ville, N. Y.)—The Overseas News|james had been in his employ, more agency gives out the following des- |or less, and that he was well acquaint- patch from Constantinople: ed with him and knew him to be sober, rts received from Cairo peaceful and industrious. - James had that a great conspiracy had been dis-|complained to him and = to TFather covered there, headed by persons in|Bruno, that this “doctor” had him un- the entourage of the new sultan, the|der his influence, under his curse, and conspirators planning to remoye the|wanted to be freed from the fellow ruler and his ministers and liberate | that had ‘such an influence over him. Egypt from the British yoke. Forty | Dr. Lewis said that James was a man persons at the court were arrested and | with a child’s mind, and that in pass- 25 -keagy have been executed.” ing the residence of this alleged doc- tor; James was greeted with a ges- DECLINE IN PRICE ticrilation by the ‘doctor” that is equiy- nt to the vilest name man OF PORK IN BERLIN |0 el (o man. . This angered the geesifads d o SR Te Sorallat Heavy Selling Before Enforoement of | et s ot 5 revermar D Lamis Maximum Price Regulations. wis satisfled that James was not men- tally baianced and believed that by (By wireless to - | proper treatment in a state institution Fhory Tan tese o his mind would be fully restored, cline in the retail prices of pork in provided Tramontl was kept away Berlin of ten cents a pound. It was{from him and could not exercise that due to the drop in wholesale prices | control which James fully believes he last week on account of large ship- |has of his mind. The doctor ments of hogs to Berlin stock yards|with'the judge that it would be best for sele before the enforcement of the |for Viazziero and perhaps the public Death of Mrs. Margaret. Martin— Bundmm——lluobfln . Wedding— Eval Arrested . for Thefts of Brakeman’s. Clothes. Mrs. Sarah Duxbury spent the week end 2 Geol Georgiavifle, R. L, with her son Wlllll.l'n Exlgy'\dlfled friends in Nor. wich Sunday, making the trip by auto. Mrs. Henry Dom.nce is recovering as rapidly as be expected. 'S ah‘xfiul of the Con- The young m h meet at the Thursday maximum price regulations made by |to have him confined in Kingston jail. the federal eouncfl untfl such time as the court would “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWEL cuued in the state hospital !or a time. CONSTIPATED. Bring back oolor, gloss and. thickness with Grandma’s. recipe of Sage and” Sulphur. ‘Viazzlero has a wife and three chil- dren. [His fellow countrymen speak in the nighest terms of him. Of late however, he has at times acted suser- ly and they believe he has a troubled mind One of the court spectators, land- lord and friend of Viazziero, said that he seemed to be in good shape prior to that doctor coming to Westerly. He that he knew the doctor as a lho'uuker in Providence and that he iquired as to fertility of the Wes- 1}' fleld for a new docter, and soon ed here. He had been treat- by the doctor himself, and no med- icine was used. He sald the doctor would pass his hands up and down and look sharp into the eves and that the patient would then have a queer ? |feeling and after that consider that the doctor had great power. The doc- h?: «usually recelved a big fat fee for Enjoy life! Your system is filled service, he sald, sometimes $5 and with an acoumulation <f bdile and umemnal much more. In the opinion buvd poison Which keeps you bilious, | of Dr. Lewis, based upon reports that reath | came to him, Tramonti may have some “Why don't you | hypnotic influence over a weak-mind- get a 10-cent box of Cascarets nt the |ed man like James Viazzfero. drug store and feel buily. Take Cas_| The wound received by Frank Tra- carets tonight and-enjoy the nM monti is not considered to be serious. Judge Willlams disposed of two upon the payment of costs of each, and the continuation of Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair®beautifully dark and lux- uriant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing - the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is trouble- some. An ler way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle; at drug stores. known as’ “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening vour hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur,. no. one can tell, because it does it so natur- ally, so evenly. You just dampen a 00 | sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your bhair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. - After another application or two your hair becomes - beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant, and you- appear years gregational cl home of Chranbar Krauss' Thi evening. ‘The -Ladies’ Aid lne!oty of the Con- gregational church is to meet. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Musor. 3 Death of Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Margaret Martin, 72, died Sat- urday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brnest Velt, in the new village. i Mrs. Martin was il only t“ days and her death is believed to due to 3 shock. She has been ln thl.l town for about a year. Bhe is sur- vlvod by a daughter and- sons, it- Veit-of- P’lflnm John erfln ot ‘Central Village -and* Charles of New, Bedford. erl‘l.d with Nuptial ".n. 1916. Fire department .. Police department . Police signal’ system Streets and trap rock . Lighting streets . Library Interest . Sewer co: Conunxem 3 1 1000 TII. next matter considered was the extension of the state cement highway to the Mystic river bridge. A resolu- tion was presented by Eli Gledhill to appropriate $7,000 for the purpose, three-quarters of which would be paid back to the town by the state. John F. Noyes of the town highway commission, explained the plans in de- tail_showing that the total cost 0! the extension would be $10,000, $7,000 to be "borne by the town and $8,000 by the trolley company. He said that the town w:uild ‘zfllfle -caammflex:nud allotment in advance an 8 pProposi- The marriage’ of E. J.. Brande tion on the part of the state was based and. Miss® Victoria Bauchemin lon whether the 1817 legislature would ph«:: ln:'t SAL John's church Imflhy ‘make an appropriation , that mo sung by ‘Rev. performed the. CAN’T HARM ' YOU! BEST CA- THARTIC FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Hl.ln!alnint sewers . Colecting taxes and as- Printing and advertising Garbage collection . New streets .. Sidewalk construction Spraying trees .and oil- streets ing Lower ‘Main street im- ;| _ provement Plumbing insp Permanent - improvem, streets Tee accoun: JImproved A letter from State mmny Cam- | missioner Bennett specified -that the state would pay its share of the road 18 féet wide and that a road of that -width would be maintained by. the glhh. There is much discussion on t. -Judge Hlias Hinckle; P, feeling fit. Cascaret to a sick, cross, bflfimq M- erish child time—the less—never " or sicken. hookkeeping W. Main_street special Election expenses ...... Total .... --$87,750 $94,150 A communication was read from Mrs. «William A. Buck requesting the presence of the members of the board at a-meeting to be.held in 'the town hall Wednesday, Nov. 17th, in the in- terests of Windham hall at’ the Con- necticut Woman's college. The petition of Mrs. Carrie A. Griggs of Mountain street for a side- walk was granted following the “sec- ond reading. A requisition from the water depart- ment was referred to the-purchasing committee with power. 'The street committee reported on the |. lines and grades of Whiting street| monuments never from Hayden to Pleasant .street and This Is Gas Heater : Weather i With- the sudden dfop in the temperature, - the .absence of steam ‘and:ether heating, has brought discomfort. t6"many. GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you lmmcdme com: COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds “and Lshigh ALWAVS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP B bruary He s now v paxtor of the Church of the Messiah in Los Angeles. Mr. Fisher mmoeouldaflnx-.wl to a pas- torate in Chicago, but decided to go to_Fall River. Rev. Mr. Fisher was born in GM- land 35 years ago, was educated Yale, and while & student at Tale Di- vinity school paid epecia] attention to Bioe. "Hs plaser the orstn ot Mo les. e pl e organ at ar- Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sta, duard chepel and was musical pastor CL Telephone 463-: a orth wurch, letown, . £ Conn. For nearly nine veare ho has i wllfl not afford to invest in an uncer- tainty at this time. Aflgr a Mul.l M-] a ballot was position pre- vuned eb-s;tthzi;‘ Mm .f number-: of , necessary for passage L T el & proj on. aut the se- Jectman to oint a day patrolman !vr Pawcatu salary not to ex- ceed $600 a year was adopted. The mmin session for two hours. FOUNDATIONS settle. We place our foundations deep below frost. and AR Deon bastor, of the Church of the WILLIM_ANTIC :,:;‘:,ll‘:_,"”i‘g;;‘s:;_‘““fi,“‘:.m :"""m,‘,: use plenty of Portiand Comant.: In fort in, they Home-or Office;: % ‘was follow: regard to -the exten- |setting our wi we ' ve Jobn A. Morgan & Son 5w oo dries. in Faurem | AST MEETING OF FISOAL YEAR.|sion of Tebanon avemue. ‘ Full, new.stock. on-hand.-. ‘ LRy Ayt resolution aul fnayor COAL, J._F’L Qm.n....n& l--ddAl‘mnTnuutDuflm zobomwssooolnrcurratemnm : wmmy fibrary’ confributes an riter: | Bessie ‘ravior of Plainfleld. and ‘Hear Departmental Reports. ’ Ne. 2 Nut 2600 por ten | eating article * on. “Mawtuckot? wnd . of, : " Clerk A. C. Scripture then read the Office and Yard Central Wi Pawtucket to the November nehnunhrmuun:otmbm provision -in_the will. of the -late Teiepnone 884 brary Journdl. Mrs. M. A. San- of aldermen for the.present fiacal year | Chafles A. Young giving the city a ders, affectionately by the old- er librarians of memerm Library ; TOEAT At periods in most childiens’ Bves Overhauling and nip.c - s ingloruwklmtflbhm chuntt& ‘hie and Jacob Feld were - m:cx--yn in :Norwich Monday. e was held in their chambers in the town tract of land off Lebanon avenue to be forever used as a public park -or playground, and a resolution accepting Rheumatism and ' Allied ins—They Must Gol- ' Repair Work L etrates to the congestion and starts pqfiflbnfilhth;zmahmrdm ‘worty. Tooompelthcmtoentis-gnv: e mistake, because nutrition is impaired. WWmfishmwdm- in ¢ i @H‘ybmpmvo You will' fina Dr. King’ New Lite| ™ eid puiitior: ‘and’ shnrpa: