Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 10

Many Norwich Women Are Learning _Women often. suffer, not knowing |- the cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, nerv- ousness, Irregular uFinary passages ' weak- ness, languor— . Bach a torture of itself. Together hint at weakened kidneys. Strike at the root—get to the cause. No other remedy more highly en- dorsed than Doan’s Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands— Endorsed at home. " Here's convincing testimony from a Norwich citizen. 3 +*Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, says: “For several years I suffered from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. spaired of ever getting relief when I ‘was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I 'procured a supply of the rem- edy 'at N. D. Sevin & Scn's Drug Store, and through their use, my kid- neys were strengthened and I felt bet- _ter in every way.” . Price b0c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburn Co.,"Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Colds Do Not Leave Willingly. Because -a cold is stubborn- is. no reason why you should be. Instead of ‘‘wearing” it out, get sure relief by taking Dr. King’s New Discovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung ail- ments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold germs, no better aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00. —_— e PLAINFIELD Grange Holds Interesting Mesting De- _voted to Thanksgiving and Potatoes ~—Improvements at Station. Plajnfleld grange, No. 140, P. of H., held ' its meeting Tuesday evening in Grange hall. Master John A. Gallup was in the chair. There were 33 mem- bers present. Mpyrtie Brown presented he' following programme, the subject being Thanksgiving, but in honor of Potato day, which is Nov. 25, a por- tion of the programme was devoted to potatoes. A large number of sample tatoes were shown. The programme ?:HWI Reading, The Origin of the toes, by Sister Edith M. Kennedy; A Parcel Post Turkey, by Sister Annie Exley; reading, The Quilting Bee and Thanksgiving Day of 1915, by Sister Lottie Dodge; The World's Greatest Industry and Estimate of Connecticut’s Crops, Sister Myrtie B. Brown; Brother Beecher Brown told of nelghbor crops of potatoes and other vegetables; ‘Brother John Gallup spoke of his crop of potatoes and suggested methods of cooking them; Brother George Weston spoke on a potato menu, this proving the most interesting: and_ instructive subject of the evening, being thor- oughly enjoyed by all; Methods of Making Potato Pies, by Sister Lottie Dodge; song 90; New Ways of Serving Potatoes, Sister Esther M. Barber; Prayer for Potatoes, lecturer; discus- sion of the distribution of crops, Brother Nathan Exley A Grange Teaching, which proved interesting, by Sister Bertha L. S. Gallup. After the programme, the grange was closed. Hot coffee and chocolate was served by Sister Exley and Brother Brown, Brief Mention. ‘Mrs., Henry Dorrance is improving steadily. v ‘Workmen have started .on the work of_celling the station building. Harold Burke is able to be around 1gain after an illness of some weeks. Mrs. E. Amiot is ill at her home on Plaintield street. % The St. Paul's Episcopal church is planning a harvest festival at the church Sunday. DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL BAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS. - TRY THIS! HAIR STOPS COMING OUT AND EVERY PARTICLE OF DAN- DRUFF DISAPPEARS. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you can not find a si gle trace of dandruff or falling hair| end your scalp will not itch, but what will ‘please you most, will be.after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair—growing all over the scal, A little: Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No dif- ference .how dull, ‘faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dandefirie © and ' carefully draw - it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme- diate and amazing—your. hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- ance, ‘the beauty, and- shimmer of true hair health. Get a: 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine m any drug store or toilet counter, ‘and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all, Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine sre to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhifarating, stimulating and life- producing properties cause the hair to grow long; strong and ‘beautiful. Get a Montana Robe for your automobile. They are wind- and’ ‘water-proof. A surplus stock of “Moyer” Concord at low figures. * THE L L CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. WHEN YJO WANT Lo DUl yuur ous. 1= Sefore tha puwsle, trare is medium beiter n toe sertising .olumes of Tse I had about de- Dr. and Mrs. Robinson Going South— . Rev, William Zumbro to Speak at Congregational Church—Sarvie-Ber- nier Marriage—Forty Families Who Would Come to Borough Waiting for Dr. Rienzt Robinson, who has been ill, and Mrs. Robl?:lon, leave Monday for Asheville, N. C. O Misa Adak Davis of Minneapolin is visiting here with Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Warren. Miss Davis’ father, Hon. [ Edwin Davis, was the donor of Davis park. Mr. and Mrs. Phill family motored to with Telatives. ; Candidate for Patrolman. George Baribeault is a candidate for appointment as a patrolman in ielson. * Ralph C. Young attended the Shrin- ers’ meet! in Hartford Wednesday evening. First Moving in 58 Years. Mrs. Thomas James left Wednes- day to make her home in Providence with her daughter, ‘Mrs. Charles Jencks. She had been a resident in S. Maynard and tic for a visit 58_years. ; William B. Wheatley and Gaston A. Maindon motored to Worcester on = Sifora 2. Pattern of New Britain was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Wednesday. 3 : Will Entertain at Cairo. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carragher will entertain a evening. Samuel Dean, formerly superinten- dent here for the Danielson Cotton company, has gone south to take a position. Charles E. Franklin Recovering. Charles E. Franklin continues. to make satisfactory progress toward re- covery after a recent operation for appendicitis in a Providence hospital and will be able to leave the institu- tion within a few days. Slaughter at Champagne. Edouard Sargent received on Wed- nesday a letter from a relative in France stating that 150,000 dead and seriously wounded Germans were left on the fleld after the frightful battle of Champagne, undoubtedly the most terrible in history. FUNERAL. Mrs. Minerva Adams. At her home in Dayville Wednesday afternoon, Rev. J. W. Wright conduct- ed funeral services for Mrs. Minerva Adams. Burial was in Westfield cem- etery. Louis E. Kennedy was the fu- neral director. = Towns Must Pay for Inebriates’ Keep. The fact that this town, or any other town -or city from which a person is committed, must pay the cost of main- tenance of persons sent to the state farm for inebriates isn’t going to make the practice a favorite one, however beneficial the results. It's cheaper to send them to- jail and that's where most of the Inebriates will continue to go. The comptroller of the state has ruled that towns or cities must pay the cost of keeping inebriates at the state farm and the cost per person for six months, the shortest period of commitment, is not much less than $100. Patroimen—But Not Yet. After a conference the board of bur- gesses has decided ‘not to carry out the borough's vote to place patrolmen on the street until they have secured the signed agreement of business men who heretofore have stated that they would pay to the borough a stipulated sum each week for special supervision over their places of business. This probably would be about the same weekly sum as business men have been paying for night watchman service. It also has seemed desirable to the officials not to put the patrolmen on duty until a set of rules and regula- tions to govern their duties and con- duct have been framed and adopted. ‘Meanwhile the burgesses leave the matter of appointments of patrolmen until the other details are arranged. Chicken Pie Suppe: Wednesday evening in the vestry of the Congregational church the ladies of the Congregational church at South Killingly served a chicken pie supper, the proceeds from which are to be applied to the needs of the sister church, which was established in the eighteenth century and has ever since been a place of worship dear to the hearts of many of. Killingly’s oldest families. The supper was excellent and temptingly served. Rev. William Zumbro to Speak. This evening at the Westfield Con- gregational church. at 7.30 the annual thank offering meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary auxiliary will be held. The speaker is to be Rev. Wil- liam M. Zumbro, a missionary home for a period from his station at Ma- dura, India, and at present staying in Norwich. WEDDING. Savoie—Bernier. - At. St. James’ church Miss Louise Bernier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Bernier, of this plare and Adelard Savoie of Moosup were united in marriage by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. . They were attended by Miss Blanche Bernier, a sister of the bride, and Joseph Robillard of Moosup. Mr. and Mrs. Savoie left on their wedding trip and will visit in New Haven and New York. UpoOn their return they will make their home here for the winter. Mr. Savoie is employed as a meat cutter in a Moosup market. First Snow Wednesday. There was an_extraordinary occur- rencé in Danielson Wednesday. morn- ing. Snow fell for a few minutes dur- ing the morning hours—at least people with good sight said it did—and Ed- ward S. Carpenter failed to appear with his rig for his usual beat-them- all-to-it first sleighride of the season. His friends are betting, nevertheless, that ke will make good before the end of the present month his unique record of many years'and that his rosaries of bells Wil be the first to chime a wel- come to Old King Winter. STILL OTHER HOUSES ‘NEEDED, Forty Families Waiting to Come to Cotton Company’s Plant, If Homes Were Procurabl Along with the call for ah awaken- ing that will result in interesting some one with capital in building dwellings at Williamsville comes a none Jess urgent one from a borough corpora- tion for still ‘more dwellings to take care of employes and the.families of those who can have work immediateély in their plant—that of the Danielson Cotton company. After many .vicissitudes and numer- ous changes in ¢ontrol and manage- ment, this plant is finally well on the high road to success of a permanent nature and upwards of 360 operatives are now at work there. Recently .the nature of the mill's product was en- tirely changed, this a few months ago, and fancies, as'they are called. are now being almost exclusively produced the same house on the West Side for r of friends at whist at their home on Academy street this the proposition out. —$500 Fire Loss at Pomfret—Death of Miss Mary E. Tatem—Beer Found in Raid on Workmen's Shanty— North- Ashford Farmers’ Institute— Dumas - Fanning Wedding Invi- tions. C. E.” Breckenridge of East Wood- stock has gene. to Gansevoort, N. Y, where he will spend the winter. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Eva Dumas and John Fanning. Not to Remove Conservator. Judge Edward G. Wright of the pro- bate court has denied the application of Mrs. Matilda Chase Corbett for the restoration of her rights and removal of the conservator who has had charge of ‘hor. property. . Miss Myra A. Chalon of Lowell is visiting with friends in Putnam for a few days. In the city election on December & the polls are to be open from 6 a. m. to 5§ p. m. Postmaster Alexander Gilman has announced the usual holiday hours of postal service for Thanksgiving. The rural service is to be suspended. There will be one delivery hy the city car- riers. Charles T. Thayer was a visitor in Hartford Wednesday. . Harry Mann,is recovering from an illness of deveral days. Will Attend Overseers’ Meeting. William E. Davison and Thomas Richmond will be in Cambridge Satur- day to attend a meeting of an or- ganization of woolen and worsted ov- erseers. Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Frederick E. . Bird, Cart- wright and Torrey, Frank P. Cote, John Davison, George Edison, Julius Fisk, A. Hartshorn, M. Lamonoff, Joseph Lariviere, Miss Dankert, Mrs. Rose King, Miss H. E. Marsh. Mrs. R. H. Smith, Miss Mar- garet Young. Sigma Beta Class Entertained. . Sigma Bety class of the Congrega- tional church was entertained Tues- day afternoon at the home, on Tatem street, of Miss Lillian Maertens, one of the members. Games were played and honors awarded. The members of the class, all of whom were present, are' Hazel Gifford, Lillian Maertens, Mary Carpenter, Arna Arnold, Helen Phil- lips. Helen Carver. Hazel Geeson, Mar- garet the teacher. POMFRET BARN BURNED. $500 Loss, Said to Be Caused by Chil- .dren Playing With Matches. Fire destroyed the barn on_ the Henry Hickev place in Pomfret Wed- nesday shortly causing damage estimated at $500. It is said that the fire was caused by ckildren playing in the barn with matches. The auto chemical was summoned from Putnam and the local firemen saved from destruction the house, which was several times ablaze. ; Joseph Burke, who does business here, 'is the occupant at the Hickey place, ! which is owned by H. H. Davenport of Pomfret. OBITUARY. Miss Mary E. Tatem. Miss Mary Eden Tatem. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tatem, died at their home Tuesday evening. Miss Tatem had been in poor health for a| number of yvears, but until within a very few days has been' able to be about and last week motored to Wor- cester. Miss Tatem was born in Woodstock. She came to Putnam with her parents in early girlhood and her education here consisted of taking the courses in the graded and high schools here, she being a member of the Putnam High School class of 1893. Miss Tatem later entered the Emer- son school of Oratory. at Boston, where her course was so successfully comrleted that she afterwards was in- vited to become a member of the faculty and did so, remaining untn the condition of her health made it seem desirable to relinquish her duties there. Miss Tatem specialized in lit- erature and drama, spending a year in Paris to attain the perfection she de- sired. Miss Tatem wes one of the most accomplished women of the ciy. Miss Tatem leaves her father and mother, a brother, James B. Tatem, Jr., of this city, and two haif broth- instead of the lines that have hereto- fore been woven there. The market for the new lines has proved unusually favorable and the result has been a constantly growing need for more and more operatives. With the plant not yet operating to near the full capacity the company is. greatly handicapped for homes in which to house more operatives. Every one of the 67 tene- ments owned by the company is oc- cupied and other families of em- ployes are housed on the West Side in dwellings of another mill corpora- tion. In addition the company’s board- ing house is crowded to its limit with mill workers. Agent F. E. Cunneen says that forty families are waiting to come here, but are being kept away by lack of homes. The unusually high wage scale being paid at the mill is the attraction and the help that is coming here is high class and a welcome addition to any town that is fortunate enough to get them. Every day applicants for work at the mill, where there is plenty of work, go away because there are no homes for them in Danielson. On the lines that are now being woven at the mill a weaver operates a very few looms, some of them only one, none of them over four, so more workers are required and will be required permanently than was the case under the old regime when weav- ers ran “half the shop,” as the®saying used to be. Chance for Hustling Investors. From the viewpoint of those who are anxious for Danielson’s industrial de- velopment, the crying need of the town today is. new homes and plenty of them. The borough and other sections are suffering for the need of them. Fifty houses would not be too many. Danielson has started to grow and grow. fast, but realization of the fact seems not to have come to pass. In the past two years approximately 25 new homes have been built here, all are occupied, yvet the demand for houses is greater than ever. Interviews with prominent business men indicate that individuals here would find profitable investment for their money in houses that could be rented by persons earning a moderate ‘wage. It has also been suggested that outside capital might be invited to in- vestigate the local situation with a view to building houses and there has been mention of a local Building and Loan _ association. ‘Whatever the method to get the houses, Danielson and Killingly needs them as it needs no other immeédiate aid to industrial development and it seems to be up to somebody to get busy. Then prob- ably many will be willing to help work Mary Alice | ‘Wright, Mrs. H..C. Meinken is| learned that it purposes. after the noon hour. | about | (Il But remember that its use is not to be limited to washing dishes. : Gold Dust cleans, brightens and beauti- _ fies everything in the house. 1t is safe, quick, and sure. Millions of women have It cleans floors, linoleum, , kitchen utensils, bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, windows, fine woodwork, silver, plated, copper and nickeled and enameled ware— 7 >y I i the one wash- ing and cleaning powder for all cleansing and purifying work.” I w:!u"unil\] i ’ IIIlIIlIlII\lI“I ‘ I ml I ||!||||l||1 i works for you. : It penetrates corners that can Bt be reached with fingers or wash: ‘cloths and- i fuitufl &Mhmx‘um‘ : age of Gold Dust. oy I ETLS For washing dishes ; This is one of the uses in which Gold And it does not scratch or mar. = 4’ Dust is supreme. In the Gold Dust ml.ly @ takes out dirt and grease. In addition - to its activity as a cleaning powder, Gold Dust " acts as a disinfectant. It makes everything clean and pure. - Gold .Dust is the. only cleaner you ‘need.” 'Iis popularity is universal. It is inexpensive and in< dispensable. Five-cent and larger packages sold everywhere mlllllllllllmf!!uiiifl!!!il m !Il lmlm e . i [T I ST ers, Senator J. M. Tatem of Eastford and H. A. Tatem of Winton-Salem, N. C. RAIDED SHANTY. Officers Find Beer and Whiskey in| Workmen’s Shack—Two Men Arrest- ed Pay Fines. Captain of police, John Murray, with Special Officer B. F. Chaffee and B. K. Smith. and his automobile, raided ! the shanty between the Little River bridge and the Day Kimball hospital, occupied by the laborers of the Pierson Engineering and Construction com- engaged in road work in the ¥, Tuesday night. They seized a keg of beer, 32 bottles of beer and a half pint of whiskey. John Bruni, who Wwas caught serving out the liquor, was taken into custody. Complaints had been made that the place was one where there were fre- quent disturbances and women had been insulted in the neighborhood. The police visited the place and warned the occupants against a repetition of such action. Tuesday several men complained to the prosecuting attor- ney that they were unable to get their pay and that they were served drinks at the shanty. Upon complaint of the prosecutor, a search warrant was is- sued and was executed by the police. In court Wednesday morning both Bruni and Zuccardy pleaded guilty to illegal sales. It was stated that the selling was only to the meh employ ed on the job and the court was as- sured that this would cease and that something would be done to straight- en out the mattd§ of the pay. The dis- satisfled men stated that they had no fault to find with the construction com- pany, their grievance being with the commissary. Each defendant was fined $15 and costs of $8,09, which was During the raid one man was found drunk and taken and discharged by the court and another who was afraid of bodily harm was locked up at the police station at his own request. Most of the laborers who have griev- ances are Poles. FARMER’S INSTITUTE. Arranged By County Agent For North Ashford—Under Auspices of County Farmers’ Association. On Friday, November 26, 1915, a Farmers’ institute will be held at the ‘Baptist church in North Ashford, in cooperation with the Windham Coun- ty. Farmers’ assoclation. This is the first of a series of such meetings to be held in cooperation with the County Agent. It is hoped that, as a result of this meeting, a local branch of the Windham County Farmers’ association —_— DO THIS FIRST-YOU! You know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has passed, whether it be throat trouble, organic disturbances, contagious ‘dis- ‘eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of Nature’s resistance and leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a womn-out body—only food can do that, and the first thing to take after any sicknessis the concentrated, blood-making oil- food in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throat. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul- sionaftersickness. Nurseseverywhere advocateit. Scott’s is pure medicinal food, without alcohol or drugs. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 1522 will be formed. made shortly branch' in each town There will be gations, but the members of the Wind- ham County Farmers' association will be vrged to have a special for their meetings. proved very successful in other locali- At such meetings timely topics be discussed and practical men will be present to aid in the discus- ties. will sion. At the meeting in North Ashford, November 26, the following programme will be given: At 10.45 Professor J. formerly head of the Department of Animal Husbandry of the setts Agricultural college, will on “Improving the Dairy Herd.” Op- portunity will and discussion. An attempt will be | basket lunch at to organize such a in the county. no further dues or obli- His Work.” At meet reguiarly, and to programme prepared This plan has Boys' and Girls’ Boys' and Girls girl cinity New . Britain. Travis of active service on rope. Baby hospital A. McLean, Massachu- speak be given for questions have organized a There will be a o firing line. At 115 County Agent Kennetdy: 1l speak on “The County. Agent and Sprague, assistant state Agricultural college, .will speak and girls are being particvlarly urged to be present in the afternoon to listen to Miss Sprague. profitable and. successful club may be started in that vi< ew Britain is now seeing She and the medical staff at the temporarily given. up their:task and 12 o'clock. The minister of- 2.30 Miss M. Estella jeader ot Connecticut on Club work. The. boys are directéd to gt cation--that they, clubs, collect - thé “beech the. ofl ,and. fats, that 400,000 tons It is hoped that a boys’ and taken to'gather thi by Yoo “Let the Gold Dust Twins do your - Collect Nuts for Oil !! lil I il education aft-Pru ia “has- igsued ‘a deéree, according to which, the various schogl i aul i ve “the pupils . may: pyste ¥ e S orms huts—<“ard ~ which now are falling, for the sake of they, 3 eoptain. =¢{The minister ‘of agriculture has estimated of “the Yormer, and 100,000 tons *of the mtter will g0 to waste unless some definite steps e b PSR Yha-Eom ponents of the nuts, it has been found, a very acceptable Dr. Catherine A. the battleflelds of Eu- Nish, Serbia, have Mr. and field hospital near the living. pared which it is belicved will long way to relieve the presen age in that .commodity. % por S table oil can be pre- z0 t shor Norfolk.—The son born last week to - Mrs. Frink their eleventh child, nine of Christinat is whom are s New Model Type Ne The Standard Visible Writer BUY IT NOW! Yes, the crowning typewriter It is just out—and comes years before aperh gipecled For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machipe:. And Oliver has won again, as we scored whén.we gave the world i first visible writing. = - There is truly no other typewriter on ‘earth like this new Oliver” Think of touch so light that the tread ‘of a kitten will run® “g the keys! CAUTION! The new-day advances that come - alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous mod- els—famous -in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. . It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard type- writer made. b Thus writers of all other machines can immediately run the Oliver Number “" with more speed and greater ease. 17 CENTS A DAY! Zemember ial inventions—visible writing, automatic triumph is herel - WARNINGC! old-time price. It costs no “more lesser - makes—now out-of-date” compared with this discovery. For while the Oliver’s splendid the added expense construction. Resolve right- now to see - this . any typewriter.. If you. using other make you will ‘want to see much more this one -does. If you are using aniORven, it n in a typewriter. It has all our previous s acer, 6%-ounce touch-—plus the Optional Dy 2% plex Shift, Selective Color Attachment and all these other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhers on our famous payment plan —17 cents a day! Now every user can easily afford to have the world's writer, with the famous RRINTYPE, that writes like print, i TODAY—Write For Full Details why typists, employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking mail a postal at once. No obligation. Itls a P THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO., 310, Broadway; New York, N. 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