Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1915, Page 15

BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1915 RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE ACHING JOINTS RUB PAIN AWAY WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENE- ' TRATING “ST. JACOB'S ou..'(_ What's Rheumatism? Pain oply. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatmgnt. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “tender spot” and re. lief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can mot ‘burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from vour drug- zist, and in just a mement you'll be free from rheumatic and _sclatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest “St. Jacobs OII” has cured mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers in_the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neurglgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains and' swellings. i JO-BO FOR THE HANDS The Only Dirt Remover Which Contains No Lye, Sand or Pumice to injure the skin or clog the pipes. Jo-Bo removes all fruit and vegetable stains, oil grease, grime or paint from the hands and makes them soft and smooth Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere. PRICE TEN CENTS Initiation for Liberty Council—Post- office Repairs—Local Guests at Spring Hill Wedd| Washington council, Jr. O. U. A. M., has invited Liberty council, Daughters of Liberty, to be guests at the roil call 10 be given soon. The floor in the postoffice has been vepaired. hler of New Lon- don has been the guest of Mrs. Mel- ville Daboll at Sound View cottage. Several beautiful blossoms were picked Thursday in the poppy bed of Stanmore I The flowers are v b in High street. delicately colored. Rehearse Entertainment. will meet to- t to practice for an entertainment. Saturday eve meetings are held h th Mrs. Minnie T. Val- will The Camp Fire G E. F. bur is the guest of velatives in Providence. Howard Hunter of New York is vis- ng at the home of Miss Eleanor Jda Kerrins has closed her home here and gone to Brook- n to live during the winter. : 1 Mrs. Wayland Morgan are entertaining and Mrs. Roy Mor- Wilfred O'Brien of Boston s ill | home of her mother, Mrs. Cun- ing Wedding. arles Zuccardi and children ng Hill attending the wed- Mrs. Zuccardi's sister, Miss Dorothy Lamb. Miss Marion Crossman is Willimantic. The Reading club with Miss Effie Lamb. Mrs, Charles Shirls entertained the True Blues Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Char E ley was hostess at the meeting Silver Links this weelk Mrs. Anna Smith Missiona: society rch Frida; Mrs. H. S. S, the Farther L ng in met - this week of he entertained the of the Baptist ster had a meeting of ghts eociety at The Par- ‘ox of Providence is spending ik end here. Mrs. Mary C. Latham has returned from a visit in Boston. Gone South. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Spicer are at Old Point Comfort for a short stay. Mrs. Lavina Patterson of Stonington is visiting here. Mrs, Mery Bishop is in New Haven for a few days Henry Dalrymple is in Boston. Augustus Wagner is spending a few days in New York. The B. Y. P. U. of Noank will lead the meeting at the Bradley street mis- sion, New London, Monday evening. Looks That Way. The announcement that Mr. Mel- len's testimony is closing should not be taken literally. Mr. Mellen, will continue to testify, off and on, for the rest of his life—Springfield Republi- can. Bristol—The use of the dangerous and harmful air rifle within the con- fines of the city will be checked by the police, and stringent measures will be taken to prevent both the use of that weapon and the slingshot. DON'T SUFFER—LAUGH AT STOMACH MISERY Lee & Osgood Will Return the Momey if Mi-o-ma Does Not Relieve Dys- pepsia. Among all the remedies in Lee & Os- ood's populas drug store fhoro aré ew that they are willing to sell on a uarantee to refund the mgney if they §o'not cure. Mi-0-na, {he famous ‘dyspepsia rem- edy, has helped so many. of their ous- torers that Lee & Osgood say: “If this remedy dces not Telieve you, oome back to our store and we will cheerfully Te- turn your moncy.” Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges- tion, headaches, dizsy feelings or llver troubies, should tale advartaze of this chance to be made weli ut any risk of spending thelr morey to no purpose. Mi-o-na will relieve you, will Fegulate the @lgestion, will enablé you %o eat what you want. If it does not do_all this it will not cost you a cent, TLee & Osgccd have sold hundreds of boxes of HMi-o-na in the last few weeks and have yet to receive the first com- Plaint from any customer. Such a ro B s eimply mervelous and speaids Yolumes for the merit of the Temedy. It is easy enough to fiil a column with the symptoms afflicting those who have dyspepsia, but there is no need ot describing thelr condition. Vhat they want is relief and they can get it in Mi-0-na. Do not suffer a day_longer with disordered digestion. - If Mi-o- Tellaves you, it costs you 0 oents box, if it does mot, you have Lee & Osgood’s personal guarantee to return your money. “The Local Undertaker” N, CONN: adeie B ioatanic Siacs DANIELSON Mercury Drops to 17 Degrees—Con- gregational, Methodist and: Baptist Pastors to Preach on the Same Theme—Theodore Bedin, 19, De clares in Town Court He Was Paid But Ten Cents a Week. Alphabetical sale, Congregational vestry, Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 2 p. m.— adv. = Mrs. Henry Lincoln Wardsworth of Boston, formerly of Norwich, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs. W. E. Labelle plans to further im- prove the interior of his Danielson store after the holiday season. Gecrge A. Holmes of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son ¥riday. Frank Dunn has gone to Bridgeport, where he is to be employed. The Windham County Union of Con- gregational ministers is to meet with Rev. W. S. Beard in Willimantic next Tuesday. George Kies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kies, is improvieg after a se- rious illness. Henry B. Trasker of Attleboro vis- ited friends in Danielson Friday. D. E. Jette has been in Boston on a business trip. Assistant Foreman. Vincent Gartland has been elected foreman of Minnetexit Hose Co. to fill a vacancy caused by a resigna- tion. Ira Carpenter of Brookfield, Vt, has been a visitor with friends here. John Cogswell of Oakdale beach is assisting in constructing a_dwelling owned by Byron Wood, at the corner of Franklin and Broad streets. Coldest Day of Season. Friday was the coldest day of the season. In the morning the tempera- ture dropped tc 17 degrees. A high piercing wind made the day particu- larly uhcomfortable. Choir Officers. Lorimer Dixon Fas been elected pres- ident of the Baptist choir. Ruth Ar- nold, secretary, Mildred Burton treas- urer and P. H. Swaffield, leader. Members of the Crusaders of the Baptist church held a meeting at the parsonage Friday evening, when the study of a new book was commenced. Danilson will take on its special holiday appearance next week. The special lighting arrangement will be undertaken at orce and all 0 the special ~ Christmas features made ready. A ‘number of Danielson people are employed in the mills at Elmville and Dayville, thcse being chiefly workers on’woolen and worsted fabrics, Will Preach Special Sermon. The Disciple at Work Outside the Church will be the subject of the ser- mons by the pastors of the Congrega- tion Baptist and Methodist church- es Sunday morning, this sermon being one of the series in The Forward Movement. It's rather a joke when a “leading” n of the Nobody Home type ge#. peeved because, Ford-like, he doesn't get ail the publicity of a free nature that he thinks he is entitled to. TEN CENTS A WEEK. All That Was Paid Theodore Bodin, 19, Who Appeared in Town Court. In these davs of thrilling storles of fortunes made in war stocks, of riches pouring into the coffers of corpora- tions and of the splendid wage scales being paid to mechanics and workers In many industries and the universal prosperity of the United States and {ts people, generally speaking, it may be of interest to note an exception. Theodore Bodin, strong and well de- veloped, 19 vears of age and a hard worker.” has been receiving the mag- nificent salary of ten cents a week. Theodore told his story in the town court, where frequently tales of an ex- traordinary degree of human interest come to light. Teddy landed in court to face a charge of theft. It was alleged that he had brok: into two huts belong- ing to woodchoppers in the northern section of the town. Tedd: mental capacity is not to be described as of superlative rating and when he was asked to plead guilty or not gullty it was mecessary to explain the meaning of the terms to him before he could make intelligent reply. Once he sensed what was asked of him he sald “guilty.” Teddy. of course, was asked to tell something of his history and move- ments and it developed that he was at one time an inmate at the town farm. According to Teddy’s story, he was taken out and given a job by a man living in a village of Killingly. His job, as Teddy told about it, was to be of a general laboring nature and among his otker duties was to act as teamer. He claims he was to have been recompensed at the rate of $2 per week and board, that he wodked hard drawing at times as many as four loads of coal a day from Dayville to Attawaugan. He related to court of- ficials that he didn't get any money excepting on Sundays, when he used to stick around until he received ten cents with which to attend the mo- tion show at Davville, this belng a case of spending all of one's money in one place and at a_ single shot Teddy’s story has aroused the curlosi- ty of the court officers and there is a possibility.that there may be some in. vestigation of it. Judge Woodward continued Bodin's ease during godll behavior and the erstwhile prisoner went away In search of a job_that he hopes will show him more lucrative returns than he claims he got while hauling coal. The Correspondent’s Side. “A” of Danfelson, who writes let- ters "to The Bulletin about - hunting hunters and farmers' rights in wild game, apparently didn't feel the point of the correspondence in this column on the subject last Wednesday morn- Ing. What was sald didn't represent exclusively personal views of the cor- respondent; ‘it represented what hunt- ers—not city sperts or dudes—said to him about fit. ‘The correspondent is not a hunter—excepting for news and views. The correspondent aid not write that hunters have some rights on farmers’ land because the state gives them a license to hunt, neither is it to be inferred from what was writ- ten that because a hunter has a ll- cense he may hunt where he will. The state laws definitely indicate what righis a hunter is given when a M- cense is issued to him or her, for there are some woman hunters.' It does rot glve a right to hunt “posted” lands, which lards constitute only a minor percentage of the acreage of Connecticut. ‘What might be the case “if all land was posted” is beside the question, It must be ted that so long as the resent statutes of the state are in forco and g0 long as the stato con- tinnes to take license money from hunters to use at least in part for the propagation of wild game, to be re- leased on farm lands, the hunter has somo rights in the game, FHe neel not necessarily hunt it on forbidden territory, and there always, in all probadility, will be “free”. hupting grounds. What tho laws Bimblom mmar e dn ana o res Friday—Eagles Officers—Contract for New Trade School Awarded Willimantio Firm at $14,450, Harold S. Corbin of Worcester was a visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barstow of South Woodstock left Friday for a visit in_California. Dr. S. B, Overlock of Pomfret re- mains at a hospital in Boston. Souvenir W. H. Taylor of Hartford and New Britain is preparing to send out hundreds of Christmas cards to his friends in every nook and corner of the state. Judge Mann Recovering. Judge J. Harry Mann is recovering from an illness that has kept him away from business for several weeks. The choir of St. Philip's church neld a rehearsal at the home of P. M. Myers Friday evening. The Opening of the Seven Seals of Revelation will be Rev. George Stone's subject at the Advent church Sunday. Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Dusseault. Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Dus- seault, wife of Joseph Dusseault, were held at St. Mary’s church Friday morn. ing. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Circus at Miss Marot's School. ‘The ung ladies at the How: Marot school in Thompson held a circus to raise revenue for the war relief fund. Two Chimney Fires. There were two calls Friday for firemen to extinguish chimney fires. Mrs. J. C. Palmer, who has a sum- mer home at West Thompson, has gone to_Washington for the winter. Mrs, Flora Bolles of this city is to address next weeK's meeting of the W. C. T. U. in Thompson. it is announced that the Christmas sale held by the ladies of the Con- gregational church was successful. The police have a clue as to_where goods recently stolen from Seder's and Diamond’s stores went to. All of the small bodies of water in this_vicinity were frozen over quite solidly Friday, for the first time this season. Heavier Locomotives. It is rumored here that heivier freight locomotives are to be put on runs on the Midland division through this city. Democratic aspirants to city appoint- ments within the gift of the common council are making known their de- sires in quarters where it is hoped that pleas will be most successful. Library Accessions. More than half a hundred new books treating upon many topics and includ- ing some relative to the present gigan- tic conflict in Europe have been added to the public library. Donations to Salvation Army. As Christmas approaches, the con- tributions dropped in the boxes left | in stores by the Salvation Army work- ers to receive funds for a holiday dinner for the poor of the city are b coming more frequent and more gen- erous Police of a not distant town have not shown a special desire to aid local officers in working out cases that have come to their attention and have crit- icised this city for not having a large night force. Eagles’ Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of Putnam aerla of FEagles President, Fred E. Hunter; vice presi- dent, George L. Laporte; chaplain, James Sharron; secretary, J. J. M Garry; treasurer, Elzear Guertin; in- side guard, F. M. Baker; outside guard, Henry Dumas; trustees, J. J. Ryas Thomas Gee, Joseph Larrow. Thompson Grange Election. Quinnatissett grange of Thompson | has elected these officers for the ensu- ing year: Master, Mary Ross; over- seer, George W. Dexter; lecturer, Olive Knight; steward, Alfred Russ; assist- ant steward, Joseph Potter; chaplain, Anna Barton; treasurer, Thomas Ryan; secretary, Hannah Bates; gate- Edward Babbitt; Ceres, Isa- n; Pomona, Edna Hall; Flora, tman; lady assistant steward, Alice Kies; member of the executive committee for three years, Sybil Pet- tis. TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACT Awarded Fri will ay to Doyle & Murphy of antic for $14,450. It was announced by Chester E. Child, chairman of the special commit- tee on trade school, that the general contract for the erection of the.trade school building was awarded Friday afternoon to the Doyle & _Murphy company of Willimantic. The con- tract price is $14,450. The contract for the heating and plumbing has not been let, but it is expected that it will be in the near fuzure. Under the terms of the contract the Doyle & Murphy company will be re- quired to have the proposed building ready for receiving machinery by April 1 next, and ready for occupancy by April 15. The new building is to be of brick, 50 by 90 feet, and will have three floors. On the’ lower floor will be the wood working and machinery depart- ments. On the second floor will be the cotton textile department, and on the upper floor the drafting, class rooms, ete. In order that the building be ready in accordance with the terms of the contract, the work will have to begin in the very near future. GERMANG COTTON INDUSTRY REPORTED EXTREMELY QUIET. Raw Materials Hardly Used at All Except for Army Purposes. Frankfort, Germany, Dec. 10—The Frankfort Zeitung publishes the fol- lowing report of conditions in the Germaa cotton industry, dated from Munchen-Gladbach, Nov. 11: “During the past three months bus- iness in the German cotton industry has been extremely quiet. Meanwhile the use of ocotton and cotton waste Eas been regulated in such a way that those row materisls can bhardly be s all except for army purposos, Conseguently the existing stocks of yarn having been used up, and sition period having expired, th free actlvity of most of the mills is checked, and the closing of a number of spinning and weaving mills s to Dbe expeoted; in some cases, indeed, it has y taken place. During the Dast three menths ocotton has boan mmonly dear in Germany, o price of middling in the open market at Bremen was about double the price at the boginning of August, 1014, “The situation ma s ocotton waste ia similar to the situation of English, American and Indian waste, Sinco the disappearance of these two way abeldges the right of hunters un- der tho prasent laws, which lawa must for the t!me bel; bé the basia of ad- SR BT R \ U ) \T he ensation of the Season Greatest Sale of Men’s Overcoats and Suits Ever Held im Norwich Owing to a wonderful purchase from one of the very best makers who needed cash and needed it badly we bought several hundred Overcoats and Suits at our own price. Noie when we say our own price, it means tremendous savings. share with us the great benefit derived from such a purchase. Boys’ Coats, Conservative Coats and a large assortment of Suits for every occasion. Come and For your selection are Balmoroons, Double-breasted Coats, Wonderful Values in Women’s, Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Broocklyn Outfitters that I have said it stocks of cotton waste lated in Lancashire and also in Bom- | bay. “Employment ton spinning mills enormous accumu- | buyers is the German cot- | as fallen off very much in consequer the official regulations. Yarns are no longer de- | livered except to pur s who can | prove that they will be used for the| carrying out of army and | as such orders are not on a \ scale business is stagnant. in are kept within the narrows and there have been very few gains during the last few months. | Business in imitation and fancy v is rather more active, as it is also in the mills which produce two cylinder | vyarn, because these businesses can | use the varlous kinds of cotton waste the employment of which is permitted | by the regulations A large number, however, of cotton, cotton waste and also ‘imitation’ mills have preferred to_stop work. “The position in the German cotton arns weaving industry has been unfavor- able during the past three months. Production for non-military require- ments is, with comparatively ceptiond, forbidden. Orders for military authorities were only of mod- crate extent in August and Septem- ber. It was only during October that blanket business became more active. Almost_the whole existing stocks cotton blankets were taken up | military authorities, and new orders were given. There is also a strong demand at present for sandbag mate- rials, Many concerns have devoted themselves to this business, and are employing in it most of their spindles. the busiest concerns are those which produce bandages and hospital re- Qquirements, many of them being Sup- plied with orders until next spring.” ex- A horse famine in the United States | establishment the | is predicted by western breeders. Three Provinces. ting international complication. As as the announcement of the mo- novoly was made Japan protected, : sisting that the rights of foreigne in the three provinces were aggravat- ed by the monopoly. It was also said | to violate French treaties dating bac to_the middle of last century. i With the present internation: movement azainst YuansShi-Kai's re- of the monarchy, the president naturally did not wish to in- vite further controversy over the Far | Eastern affairs and cancelled the | monopoly in great haste. | The Hua Hsin Weaving company originally announced that it will be | capitalized for ten million dollars | Mexican, with forty per cent. of this amount 'subscribed by the Chinese | government. While the promoters of | the plan have not announced Its abandonment, under present cond tions it is unlikely that the enterprise | will be carried through INDIA’S YOUNGEST WAR PRINCE HAS WON MILITARY CROSS. For Conspicuous Bravery During At- tacks North of Lt Basse Canal. London, Dec. 10—Indla’s youngest | war prince has just won the Military You can find nothing more practical for a Christmas gift than a selection from our choice lines of Christmas Footwear IS NEW AND STYLES ARE UP-TO-DATE A call will convince you The People’s Shoe Store GEO. F. DAVIGNON, Prop. 116 Main St., Danielson, Conn. OUR STOCK says: 266-268-270 Main Street E STORE THAT SATISFIES COTTON WEAVING AND Cross for marked gallantry. He is|chine gun fire.” use his knife. We have goats and SPINNING IN CHINA.|Second Licutenant Rena Jodha Jang he prince is now in a Londgn hos- | buffuioes for victims. If a man gl Bahadur of the 39th Garhwa z from two wounds re- | takes two strokes to dispatch his an- | Thirty Year Contract Cancelled in|zrandson of the Maharajah of Basse encounter. He | imai, instead of doing it with one clean The official account of his wenty-five | stroke, he Is Pity to Wake Him Up. | Peking, Dec. 10.—President Yuan . “During a feint attack north of the | men into action armed = La Passe Canal, he commanded a|wi as rifles,” he told | Willlam Jennings Br seems to Shi-kai has approve ai E h r s i-kai has approved a memorial|goupte company with great a ana fan the “but |labor under the a hat peopla which cancels the thirty year monop- | conspicuous gallartry in face of a se- | we often et a use |are stlll reading and ohterwise car- of cotton weaving and spinning m"'(‘rr fire from rifles, macijne guns,|the knives. When we get near the|ing for his opinions—Detroit Free provinces of Chihli, Shantung and | hand grenades and hombs. His bravery | enemy, they always surrender. They | I'r 1 v % vas previously observed on Septem- | ha d of our kukris, Honan, which was recently granted to | 1o ,PT%V | . s Hein Weaving m—m"‘m“ ber 25 when he led men ith In peace and war we keep up our Waterbury—The Connecticut» come ind this memorial lies an inter- up tothe Ger-|skill in the use of the kukrl. At our |pany expects the delivery of 15 mew, civel fest as to |closed trolley ¢ man rs w rifie and ma- | hin'a short time, There are times when a WELSH RAREBIT jus: fills the bill for luncheon or st surper., ksvec.ally delicious when made wiih THE BROOKLYN (tncorporated, A. D, 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. STATRMENT QOTOBER 2, 1913 Dopostts ...ovviviriviais President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Becretary and Treasuver, Justments of differences of hunting You can devesit here by mail. Accounta solicited SAVINGS BANK . tiaaiaeees 2,374,458.54 res, WILLIAM A, BURNHAM CLARENOER A. POTTER B T R Lt i encweo oY Narraganserr BROY I VU i