Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915 SURE as Sunrise! Any Corn, With “Gets.It” on It, Is an Absolute “Goner.” Yes, it’s the simplest thing in the world to get rid of a corn—when you use “Gets-It,” the world's greatest corn-ridder. Really, it's almost a pleasure to have corns just to see o q('“\\!,!'u\\-lil/(ty\\)n ) o i »: OFETT= “Gets-It” Puts Your Feet in Cl them come off with “Gets-It.” Tt just loosens the corn from the true flesh, easily, and then makes it come “clean off.” 48 hours ends corns for keeps. 1t makes the use of tape corn- squeezing bandages, irritating salves, knives, scissors and razors look ridic- ulous. Get rid of those corns quickly, surely, painlessly—just easily,—with “Gets-Its” For warts and bunions, too. It's the 20th century way. “Gets-It” is sold by all druggists, 25c_a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & C Chicago. STAFFORD SPRINGS Purse of $300 Presented ltalian Band —Grange Elects John P. Brown Master. r. Mrs. Frank Zachis of Rochester, N, Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Comins. J. Kingsley Converse has been elect- ed editor-in-chief of the high school paper, the Oracle, to succeed John Leo 'Fletcher, who resigned. Miss Ruby Bowler has taken the place of Mr. Converse as associate editor of alumni_notes. The Hospial Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon at Purse for Band. Rev. Levi Reese, at the meeting of the Italian band this week, pre- sented the band a purse of $300 on behalf of the townspeople. The gift was a complete surprise to the mem- bers of the band. The band was or- ganized about 15 months ago and has given a number of concerts without any charge and the gift was in recog- nition of wha: the band has done. Grange Officers, Stafford grange has elected the fol- lowing officers: Master, John P. Brown: O. George H. Lord; secre- tary, Mrs. F. A. Lasbury; treasurer, Miss Mabel E. Booth: lecturer. Mrs. J. W. Rollinson: steward, R. A. Booth; A. S, Gilbert D. Ide; lain, Mrs. Julia Ensminger; L. A, L. Mrs. J. P. Brown; Paui_Booth dred We i Lulu Ide; p oxecutive committee, J. P. Brown, G. D. Ide, J. M. Larned; finance, J. M. Larned, George H. Lord, R. A. Booth: insurance committee, 1. P. Booth, J. M. Larned, J. W. Rollinson. To Address Men's Meeting. William H. Heald and Charles F. Chandler will give brief addresscs at the Men's meeting in the Congreza- tional church this evening on the ex- periences of their trip to the Panama exposition. Public School Closed Because of Cases of Fever—Parish Fair Nets $1,285. One of the teachers at the public school being ill with scarlet fever. three rooms have been closed and wiil not reopen for several weeks. Sev- eral of the pupils of these rooms are also {ll with the fever. Garrett ently spent k. and sev- J esigned. 3 e Phillips has moved his fam- ¥ th avenue, on Depot Hill. Mrs. J. P. Brown and M John F. Brown were guests of atives in Moosup Wednesday. Fair Nets $1,285. It was announced recently that the handsome sum of $1,285 was realized from the fair h t. Mary’s par- ish. Miss Margaret Shea spent several days recently in Boston, Mass. by Boy for the Job. If President Wilson's purpose was to find 2 man who would undertaks to regulate all mankind, he made Redfielw.—Knoxville Journal Tribune. ten-strive when he got Secretary Hartford—Hudson Stuck, archdea- con of the Yukon, known in this coun- try as the first man to climb Mt. Kinley in Alaska, will speak af Trinity parish house this afternoon to the women of the Hartford archdeaconry. HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat less meat you feel Backachy or have bladder trouble—Take glass of Salts. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush- ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which nxcites the kidneys, they become over-worked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv- ousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular ‘of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your lkidpeys will \act ®fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of pes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to flush and stimulate the kid- neys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is_inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful effer- Vescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. . . LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANJELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail. { ranzement will be carried out in DANIELSON George H. Ferguson Carries Watch To Keep 47 Years—Town Employs New Paving Clean—Freight From Rotterdam Arrives Quicker Than Freight From Ohio. Postmaster Patrick Riley of Day- ville has moved the post office to the new building he has erected in the viliage. Mrs. Ernest R. Warren had the mem- bers of the Camp Fire Girls at her home for a meeting this week. Mrs. George L. Eaton will have the Ladies' Ald society of the Baptist church meet at her home on Riverview thi_safternoon. Bernard C. Harmond of Stamford visited friends in Danielson Thurs- day. AMembers of Mrs. J. W. Gallup’s Sun- day school class are to be at the home of Miss Lillian Nuttall this even- ing. There is to be a mock marriage ceremony—the contracting parties be- ing Miss L C. Snow and Mr. Never Saw Such A Blizzard. Comfort Bags For Sailors. At a_meeting of the young ladies with Miss Mildred Burton, comfort hags were made to be forwarded to Boston for distribution during the Christmas festival for sailors at the seamen's Bethel. where Rev. W. J. Swaffield, D. D. is in charge. Watch Proves a Bargain. George B, Ferguson of Reynolds street has written as follows to the oldest watchmaker at Salem, had business with you in 18 vou put a chronometer balance in my watch. After that time I exchanged that watch with you, in September, 1869, for my present watch, which I g at this time for more 7 years.” Charity Boxes to Receive Coins. On Saturday boxes in which con- tributions may be dropped toward buying Christmas dinners for the poor of Danielson, will be placed in stores about town. Last year the giving was 8o generous that there was a sufficient sum not only to buy the dinners, but as well to supply some clothing, coal and wood to families during the re- mainder of the winter. The_boxes are put out by the Danielson Benev- olent soclety. Nurse Needs White Cloth. The Civic federation has made an appea! for old white cloth—linen or cotton—for use by the visiting nurse in her work about town. As the work of the siting nurse has become bet- ter krown, the appreciation of it has Hkewi: greatly increased as well as the demand for materials, which could be devoted to no better cause. Honors Paid Admiral Pond. Ceremonies incident to the ump- tion of command of the newly formed United States Naval auxiliary di- vision by Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond were held at the Boston Navy vard. As the admiral's flag was raised to the mast top of the repair ship Vestal. a salute of 12 guns from the yard hatterv bocomed out and other forms of naval! procedure were gone through r_ Admiral Pond, a brother of T. D. Pond of Brooklyn, until recently commandant of =tk ortsmouth Navy vard. His flagship to remain at the Boston yard for a month to malke repairs. Town Employes to Clean Pavement. The selectmen will arrange to hav employes of,the town clean the p: Ing in Main street as required during the winter season, during which pe- riod than in other periods of the vear on account of snow and slush. The a; vensively. In the spring other rangements will be made and possi wer sweeper procured. Affects Postal Business. This Christmas season, following in- structions from Washington, no money orders for transmission to _Au: Delgium, Mexico, Turkey, Portu Greece, Bulgaria and Egypt are being issued here. No parcel post shij ments for Belgium, Ger Hunszary or parts of Fr: by the invading armies are being ac- cepted. For France, excepting de- partments in the hands of that couns try's enemies, parcel post packages are heing accepted excepting those containing tobacco. In France the governma bacco by The re: operating ward fore 2t has a monoply of the to- ness: hence the exception. rictions due to hte war are to greafly reduce the out- n business from the local office, which in times of peace does much business for the representatives of the peoples engaged in the war res- ident here. Evidence of Freight Congestion. It might be difficult to convince a studious geography class that Rotter dam is nearer to Danielson than East Liverpool, Ohio, but such seems to be the case in so far as ability to get goods here quickly from the two points mentioned is concerned. W. L. Dixon sald Thursday morning that he haa just unpacked a foreign shipment, originating in Germany and shipped via Rotterdam, New York and Provi- | dence, that had left war-stricken Europe when another consignment of goods from East Liverpool, Ohio, was put on the cars, this shipment yet un- received here. This may be taken to indicate how severe the congestion of freight traffic is between the east and middle west. POLICE DOG UNCAPTURED. H. I. Baer’s Rosa Seen in Many Lo- calities, But Cannot Be Caught. Henri 1. Baers police dog is becom- ing a famous fugitive up in the East Kiilingly section. She—her name is Rosa—is also a tantalizing runaway. She has been seen day after day of the period since she escaped from the Palisade kennels several weeks ago by taking a midnight plunge through the second story window of the dog hos- pital at the kennels, but she is as shy as a woodland fawn and no stratagem yet devised has been suf- fielently subtle to result n her cap- ure. Rosa comes almost daily to the Val- ley schoolhouse at East Killingly to recelve what remains from the noon hour lunches of the pupils there. As frequently she appears at Mr. Baer's kennels to feed on the leavings in the pans put out for the other dogs, but speeds away immediately upon the ap- proach of anyone. She is a will o’ the wisp, flashing into view here, there, and evervwhere In that section’ and at Elmyille, Dayville and as far east as the Rhode Island border. Rosa seems to thrive on her nomadic habits and appears_prosperous indeed. Many farmers are frightened at poor, timid Rosa, belleving her to be dan- merous. Mr. Baer says this is abso- lutely ridiculous, but the impression is caused probably by her wolf-like appearance and the name “police dog." Rosa is but ten months old, very gen- tle, but also very sensitive; in fact, extremely so. cross word sends Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA the work will be more difficult|® Cargill Council to Confer Degrees— G. H. P. Parsons Visits Putnam Chapter—Webster Night at Elks’ Lodge—Sale of Goodspeed Property —County Agent's November Report. Alferie Proulx is at St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Leaves for Virginia. Mrs. Julia McGavitt left Thursday for Marypoint, Va. where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Abraham Nickens. Grand Knight Arthur Duvert of Cargill council, K. of C., has an- nounced that the first degree is to be conferred on candidates Sunday. Visit from G. H, P. Parsons. There was an interesting meeting of Putnam chapter, R. A. M., Thursday evening, when Grand High Priest J. S. Parsons of Bridgeport made his annual visitation. Postmaster Alexander Gilman will make special arrangements for hand- ling the Christmas rush, which it is anticipated will be unusually heavy this year on account of the prosperity of the country. It is announced that Alec Irwin of Salisbury school is to enlist in the English army. Mr. Irwin is the son of Rev. P. S. Irwin of Pomfret, rec- tor_of Christ church. Mrs. Amos Jenner of Putnam Heights has been spending a few days with relatives in Woonsocket. Addressed Missionary Meetin: Mrs. Williston Walker of New Ha- ven addressed a missionary meeting held in the Congregational church at North Woodstock Thursday afternoon. Harold W. Files, superintendent of schools in Putnam, is recovering from a painful injury to his_leg. It was stated here Thursday that it is hoped to have the Trade school building erected and ready for occu= pancy by April 1. Mrs. Warner to Speak. Mrs. E. M. Warner is to address a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' as- sociation at the Israel Putnam school Tuesday evening. Her subject is to The Beautiful as a Factor in Edu- cation. Charles Belair of this city is a petty 1 officer on the battl nnecticut ordered to Phi a lengthy stay in West Ing s. Webster Night. Thursday evening, Webster night at Putnam lodge of Elks, the /ebster members furnishing the pro- which included a cabaret en- tertainment and “eats” that were de- clared to be the very best. A Dan- ielson night is to be planned for the near future, when the Danielson mem- bers will have charze of the features orporations which have nes in the city are strenuous- ly_objecting to the practice of nailing adv ng matters on these poles, which constitute a danger to linemen e generally objectionable for other reasons. Rush at Freight Yards. city, one of the eight pri er points and record num- bers of ¢ re being handled by the cr g here Work preparatory to the erection of the mill of the Man- hesset company has commenced. This addition is to be an important one. The concern has had splendid succe: i of manufacturing a bile tire duck since iocating here a few yvears azo and is producing one of the best grades in the United States| Recommends Tax Abatement. Corporation Counsel Charles L. Tor- rey recommended to the common council the abatement of unpaid taxes unts, these amounts incollectable only amounts than the 5 The amoun of the pers bated and n the abatement in whose f: or her off at top speed. Mr. Baer says he will give any person $25 who will bring the dog back to him. She came to him a stranger a few hours be- fore she escaped, so she did not have and he has no hetter chance of catch- ing_her than any other person. Up on the kennel farm a bear trap- like arrangement is being perfected in pro tem trap, as you bear trap, , is intended to hold method ar\ coaxing are the only hopes. of getting the dog back to do- mestic wavs. May Not Be Capt. Mason’s Ship. It seemed quite certain from press despatches Thursday that the Commu- nipaw, the Standard Oil tank steamer on which Captain H. L. Mason of Brooklyn was an officer, has not been sunk. “The Communipaw left Alexan- dria, Egypt, Tuesday and being a nine knot ship could not have reached the point in the Mediterranean where a tanker was reported sunk as early as the time the accident occurred. No word, however, has been received here from’ Captain Mason, who may be on his way home. The DIAMOND ance of unquestionable quality. inspect our display. DIAMOND RINGS DIAMOND SCARF PINS .... time to learn that he is her master the hope of making Rosa a prisoner or Baer Rosa nninjured if she gets into it. This made will be printed in the next report of the city. 22 Arrests During November. Captain John Murray’s report for the past month shows 22 arrests. Of this number eight were for drunk- enness, three for breach of the peace, three for theft, one for vagrancy, three children for not attending school, two for evading fares on trolley cars, two for violation of the liquor laws. Six of those arrested were sent to jall, seven paid fines, three were turned over to other officers, six cases were continued. One door was found open during the month and street lights were reported out a total of 47 hours. Mrs. Shaw Buys Goodspeed Property. 1t is announced that deeds of the Goodspeed property on Oak hill have been passed, Mrs. Ellen F. Shaw be- coming the owner of the property, which is being thoroughly renovated, steam heat and electric lights installed and other modern improvements made. Manager J. N. Weymouth of the Put- nam, Danielson, Moosup division of the S. N. E. T. Co. is to occupy one of the apartments. NOVEMBER REPORT lssued by County Agent . Kennedy— Cooperative Buying of Grain Insti- tute at North Ashford. County Agent W. C. Kennedy makes the following report for November: During November I have made 47 farm visits, and have written 100 let- ters. Sixty persons have called at the office and 48 have reached me by telephone. At the eight meetings which I have held or addressed, the attendance has been 285. I have sent out 435 circular letters for advertis ng these meetings and for other sim- I feel at we have accomplished something this month. I have put in some time with the director from Woodstock in working out the cooper- ative buying of grain. We have dem- onstrated the value of cooperation to 21 farmers who combined their orders and purchased a split car of bran and middlings. A saving of about $30 was made on the whole transaction. A small car of dried brewers’ grains was also purchased. There is interest enough in grain buying to develop a buyi; association. My cooperation project to push the organization of association. ¢ in the month I was asked to help plan a Farmers' Institute for North Ashfor tension service at Storrs w: 1 went ahead a program for the day ember 26. The ge, but it was everyone 'present was h interest was shown use, and I expect to before long. man to anged with one another mecting, probably in January. The boys and girls were much inter: ested in club work as outlined by Miss M. Estella Sprague, assistant state leader, and with proper super- vision, some zood work will be done there next vear with these children. The work this year has proven that supervision is necessary. Saturday. 2 Dairymen’s field day the Herd Im- provement : i, cooper- m County Farm- was held on two meeting on tho t in Putnam and with the Wind} i T ms, the farm of H. R. the +holom four at the id. well that a motor planned for the cember 4th, Such meeti held occasionally through and no meeting will be d to break up without an attempt being made to get plans under way for the next. A Creditable Proceeding. President Wilson is appealing to republicans to support his prepared- ness policy, and republicans are re- sponding fo the call—a proceeding tirely creditable to both.—Kansas Cit. Journal. Winter in Russia. Winter’s approach in Russia bids fair to reduce offensive activities on both sides to taking a cold.—Wash- ington Post. Old Saybrook.—William R. Martin left for Waterbury Wednesday to join William Lees, who is engineering a building in the course of construction for ammunition. Mr. Lees was here during the erection of the Shore L Electric and wants to give the boys a chance to get some good money working on this job. DIAMONDS imparts the true Christmas spirit. will never grow less—its value will increase year after year. Our experience in buying Diamonds for many years is your assur- We would be pleased to have you JEWELERSHA w s PUTNAM Its beauty $4.99, $7.50 $10.00 and higher ... $350 to $35.00 Members starting with 2c and increasing 2c each week for fifty weeks will receive $25.50. Members starting with 5c and increasing 6c each week for fifty weeks receive $63.7. WILL YOU GET ONE OF OUR CHRISTMAS CHECKS? YOU WILL WANT ONE NEXT CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR 1916 NOW OPEN YOU MAY JOIN ANY TIME IF NOT Members ‘week for $25.00. Members paying $1.00 each week for fifty weeks receive $50.00. paying _50c fitty weeks each receive The Windham County National Bank DANIELSON, CONN. JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street Norwich, Cenn. Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank v Ny [ xed g , Xmas Shoppers W SILK HOSE _Z= 2 % MDA i A The curtain will soon go up for Christmas Shopping THE MAN IN THE TOWER PREDICTS A VERY ACTIVE SEASON Our purpose is to call your atfention to a most remark- able array of sensible Christmas Gifts for every member of the family circle at prices within your reach. HANDSOME FURS are a most acceptable gift and in our complete line you cannot go astray. FUR COATS IN THE GRADES WORTH WHILE, at lowest possible prices consistent with good quality. Separate MUFFS in Black Fox, Lynx, Black Wolf, Black and Sable, Opossum, Beaver, Natural and Black Raccoon, Skunk, Natural Wolf, Mink, Jap. Fox, Persian Lamb, and all other popular Furs at reasonable prices. Scarfs of all Furs and in the new novelty styles. CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR—Christmas shopping for men is made easy when you delve into these beautiful silks for you readily recognize how pleased all men are with Neckwear of our kind. Dainty and delicate Neckwear for dress occasions as well as the darker tones for street and business wear. A complete new line of exceptional patterns and cloths in MEN’S SHIRTS. A guaranteed Very suitable for gifts. Silk Shirts and Madras as well as Silk and Linen Mixtures. DRESS JEWELRY for all occasions in Platinum and Pearl as well as Plain Pearl Studs and Links, and a complete line of the new Ribbon Chains for dress. BATH ROBES and HOUSE COATS—new ideas and new materials. usual style in Bath Robes. In House Coats you will find just what you want and in the size you wish. Smart coats that appeal from the comfort standpoint yet possessing exclusive features, new materials and reasonable prices. : A STEAMER RUGS for Christmas gifts. SLEEPING HOODS, BED SOCKS, NIGHT CAPS and JAEGER SLEEPING BAGS for those who sleep in the open air. SILK REEFERS and MUFFLERS, heavy accordion silks and flat silks as well. EVERYBODY WEARS GLOVES and we can show you a most remarkable line of Suede Gloves, Cape Gloves, Kid Gloves, Fur-lined Gloves for ladies or men. Auto Gloves and Gloves for evening wear, all grades from 50c¢ a pair up. SILK HAT BOXES, SUIT CASES and TRAVELING BAGS are gifts worth while. SILK HOSIERY and SILK LISLE as well as LISLE HOSE for either ladies or men. be a mistake to overlook Hosiery in your Christmas buying. Phoenix Silk Hose here in abundance. WARM NIGHTIES and PAJAMAS in Outing Flannel, Madras, Silk, and Silk and Wool Mix- ture. French Flannel, Soisette, Etc. Everything worth buying in night wear. SMART WALKING STICKS, nicely mounted in Malacca, Congo, Penang, Weixel and other woods. SILK UMBRELLAS for ladies or men, rare handles and excellent cover qualities at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and up. Then permit us to suggest SILK HATS, SILK OPERA HATS, FUR CAPS and AUTO HEAD- WEAR, WINTER CAPS, FUR GLOVES, HEMSTITCHED, LINEN or SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, IN- ITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, all weights and grades in UNDERWEAR, SILK and WOOL or ALL- WOOL HOSIERY,-ETC., ETC. fit. Coat style and the It will Guaranteed Holeproofs and We invite a comparison of qualities and prices and assure yoa a sufficient stock from which to select your gifts. Telephone orders receive prompt, conscien- tious and careful attention. HE TOGGERY SHO 291 Main Street “THE HOME OF THE CHRISTMAS.CLUB.” 9 Norwich, Conn. T