Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 10

HEALED BY CUTICURA | o soms oepien et e x| SOARAND OINTMENT |SEbars o vl B sity, been the guest of relati: “I folb-ptaples coming oub on.my face] then on my head, and I began to scratch Leonard Bridge Woman Sent to _Jail Judge W. F. Woodward presided at a session of the town court lwm ing. Dilen Rich of Leon; bair began out, : b toxteati e Otk 8 and E:lmd:;.: sent to jail, in foa! on, and I got.them as soon as possible. They | Henry B. Chanois of New Bedford stopped the itching and falling out of my |has been spending a few days with hair and I coly used four cakes of Quticura | friends in town. Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Olntment vt:ll’:fll w‘limslbw buuremrnoflh t'mmma. 0 2 hd in ‘erson, ass., - Where s R G o ik | Brutiies: Slocats, as techutly sicted Possibility of Visiting Nurse. captain of the fire department. It is said that Putnarm ‘msy have a |residents of ‘Putnam,’ : 7 vllldunr rmr-o:ul;“ Iplh.na t:udaln‘-eonvun; ‘!T:lhen Danielson mu ittee in P g ered are suc y worked out. Vis- |0 arrangemen GRAND LiST DEGREASES. iting nurses have ‘boen established in | Right at Putnam lo ls $4,100784—Was $7,936 Higher in|[their work in s number of eastern Preceding Year—Heaviest Taxpay- Connectleut towns and with great sue- ers. H In some.of the towns where a visit- LOUIS E. KENNEDY Killingly's grand list for 1915 as DANIELSON :;mp!“ ietcd v%y e ““ Chark b.'?g 1 1 paad ron:h::d::r louh;n utchins, 8 . elley and Rol l“,'fl hibald Undertaker and Embalmer |5 Smift o s60athe, S ascils | " ‘ Diicai tor. e Sormimmtion for, eon: lal Attersti to E Detail. |of $7,986 from the -total of 1914. e Fed A 3 o Shaois e i s Wealth of .the town is divided as to | Danielson. Pu Ty e its assessing divisions as follows: | that a' visiting nurse might o Pui n:‘l'ymgh“. !-Iut"uf stoek and’ Mayor North Parish, $819,854; East Parish, |to advantage and it is said that those §296,812; South Parish, 3280973; West | interested in the matter hobe 'to | {ficioneld hes served Bu v BRIEF STATE NEWS The sub-divisions of the property |*'CU° TUCR Iiterest in thelr work | e past two sssslons of the legislaturs assessed is as follows: 1322 dwellings, s0d DTas nidte & Spleniid nged, being SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS | chairman of the important commit- $1,463,950; 701 barns, sheds, etc. 318¢ tee on roads, Tivers and bridges at ol D an g e I8 397 | Standardized for Individual Schools |the last session. it MMH&;Amfi:cl‘fo%eaé "‘x‘*aa(r: u:: szzsfi 26,779 Jcren of hnd.flt’i‘l;y'!!'fi s: Throughout the County. T xmis A ices T ERATSS mi machinery, ete., ! Rt ed for Jan. 20th. horses, $42,505; 1058 cattle, $38,910 The standard of individual require- WETT poultry, $2,410,486; carriages, etc., $15,-{ments for individual Sunday echools 3 > Hartford—Acting President Henry |5o9; 224 automobiles and motorcycles, | in Windham county, as prepared by | Roberts - Couturs, Messier - Lefevre A. Perkins of Trinity college has been | $747065; watches and jewelry, the Windham County Sunday School| - Waeddi El ¢ 3 ill and confined to his house for the| furniture and _musical instraments, | association, has been arransed as f0l- | o)y, Name ko g t'few daya. $32,170; farmers’ and mechanics’ tools, 1, Cradle Roll; 2, Home depart- Y bt s O K 2 : ot $1,550; goods of merchants and trad- | ment; 8, At TLeast One Organized | Kuster. Saybrook—One more steam shovel|ers, $160,145; goods and materials. of | Class; 4, Teacher Training; 5 Grade - . arrived down the Valley branch Fri-|manufacturers, $95,308; cables, under- | Instruction; 6, Annual Promotio: 7,| . Two marriages were performed at day which is to be placed in the pit t0 | ground mains, etc., $120,000; boats, | Temperance Instruction; 8, Missionary | St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. Me- open the new line of tracks. $750; money at interest, $17,768; Instruetion; 9, Workers' Conference; | Cabe Monday morning. = At per cent. additions, $25,538. 10, Accessions to the Church: During |o'clock Herman Roberts and Miss| - A new and important element wasthe bellef that In the Ancona crisisthe sulted. Senator William J. Stone of Tylerville—The boys of the town| The list of taxpayers, by paris! Clara Couture were married. Thelr | introduced into the Ancona contro- | president should not break off diplo- | Missouri (No. 3 ‘in”the picture) Is -were given a parcel post party at the | assessed for $5000 and more follows: tion; | witnesses were Frederick Couture, the|versy with Austria when strong sen- | matic relations with Austria-Hungary |chairman of the senate committee on home of Statlonmaster Tyler Saturday |' North Parish—Attawaugan company ted the Last District | bride’s brother, and Miss Irene Rob-{timent developed among Demrocratic ; without consuting members of that [foreign relations; Henry. D. Flood of evening which was much enjoyed. A mill, $213,940; Attawaugan company | Institute: 13, Contribution - Paid erts, the sister of the groom. The |léaders in congress in favor of being | committee and taking the senate and | Virginia (No. 1) is head of the cor- B mill, $194,01 William P. Kelley, | County - Treasurer Before October 1; | bride wore a blue suit with hat to|consulted in the crisis. During the | house into his confidence. The state- | responding house coramittee. No. 2 is Plainville.—Fred L. Johnson has 35|$10,700; Estate George H..Law, Statistical Report Sent District Sec-|match and wore a bouguet of white | controversy with Germany over the |ment was made by a responsible sen- | Senator Henry Cabot Lodg of Massa. pullets, and during December he re- |300; Killingly Manufacturing company, | retary Before March 1, for the First | flowers. The bridesmald wore a black | Lusitnia, - Gulflight, Nebraskan, Ara-|ator ,whose name could not be. used, |chusetts, a prominent Republican ceived 638 eggs. (He hopes to see his|$150,630; KEthel A. Atwood, $10,915; | Calendar Year, or Fiscal Year of 12 |velvet snit and hat. Mr. Roberts is|bic and other cases congress was not | that assurances would be given that | member of the senate committee. No. stock break even that record before the | Connecticut company, $21,100; Willilam4 Months. a member of the choir. in session; now it is. The fact de- |there would be no rupture with Aus- |4 is Senator Swanson ,pf. Virginia, ‘winter ends. A. Norton, $7,500. An explanation of this standard is The .second marriage was at half | veloped that Democratic members of | tria-Hungary until after the Demo- |Democrat, also a com: e member. East Parish—James W. Burlingame, | contained in a’ folder being sent out | past seven, that of Charles . Messier |the senate committee on foreign re- |ocratic leaders of the senate foreign | No. 5 is Representatie §ooper of Wis- Glastonbury.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel|$5.465; Timothy E. Hopkins, $13,299; |to the schools, details being given on |and Miss Regina Lefevre.' The wit- |lations are inclined rather strongly tolrelations committee had been con- consin of the house c ttee. -, H. Willlams “of Glastonbury announce|International Cotton Mfg. company, | each point. 3 nesses ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon the engagement of their daughter, | $15,000; Byron M. Lewis, $8,599; A. M. -point school, it is explain- | Lefevre. "“The bride wore white satin, 7 Frances Rousseau Williams, to Hugh |Paine, $14,795; Emily M. Paine, $12,- |ed, is-a school that meets any seven|with a vell and carried white carna-|ness. He leaves besides his wife three COLCHESTER calling on friends in| town Satur- Burr of Gloversville, N. Y. gg; T%; Ch%: go:‘}:n Somgany; u"i points of this standard. The names tona. % She 1s l.dm;'mgxer of °l')|e Chil- [#ons and two daushters. dn(;;ix -t Paa d e interbottom lothboar: ren of ary an “the cholr. The rti re % S Charles . Reade Willimantic Waterbury.—it has been a matter of | cOmpany, $10,400; Susan M. Young, = : matron of honor wore blus satin. Y b I Lombard. ard who | Ul of Mre. David Haynes—C. J.|was a visitor jn towh Monday. son school to'take the place in Grade Broke Collar Bone. Qled - in, Eartford last Friday ' was| Atkinson Speaks .-On Work For e the greatest difficulty to obtain men to | %7299, shovel and deliver coal all winter long| South Parish—Joseph Bedard, .$5,- [ No. 2, of Miss Alice L. Abel, resigned. : st ¥ to Stafr ana the same diMculty Is aggravates | 610: Joseph Bodo, $9,825; Joseph Bos- | Miss ‘Viola Mowry has been slected (6 | o i, AnD® gwesemann of Glasgo fell | brought to Staflord e ey ey now, in the ice harvesting rush, Quet, $3.975: Amos . Hall 310145 |take Miss Fuller's place at Dayville. 3 ollarbone. - She day afternoon. = lore Hamm Thirteenth Company’s Inspection. |taken to Dr. J. Byron Sweet who re-| Dr. E. A. Brace of Ellington was More to the Point. Boys. Lloyd-George says a lot of nasty The body of Mrs. Amanda Havnes| things about war, but after all Cen- widow of David Haynes, who ‘dled-at | eral Sherman said it better and ever dile Poirier, $9,200; J. ‘A . B 3 , 3 r ufll-.v'--nn o:'_'rbool:& ‘:tpcfi:e t;{fbrt;hr; cfi::u&; $5,787; Angle W. Perkins, $8.157. ; United States and Connecticut mil- | duced ‘the fracture. a ;;nflfbrd S.prdlns!! vl:nor o‘ntMonéln)t ;{::kcn;; (;lh};;resso& %:rlfi :némur;:;; gu.guch more briefly—Detroit Free ot oF Denenber wan e ooy |, eat Earlsb—A. B Avm itary " offcials -wero xl;:rp;fig:dfi and | . Eloguent Sermon by Father Kuster. |, v0° 1Y 70008 of b o aai- | brought here for burial Saturday aft- < Main library 51, South Lyme branch | $1:80%: a0 oot ’ | Thirteenth company, C. A, C., equipe | . 2eV: F- J. Kuster of Bristol deliver- | tional work for local blacksmiths. Al-|€rnoon o nthe 3 o'clock train. - The 84, total 507; reading room attend- | Goarles B - ment and recorie ot the stacy aaiibs lod the most eloquent sermon .on- the | though it does not mean os big a rush | funeral services were held at the home ance, 113. 5 TY | Holy Name Soclety ever heard here, |as it would have a few years ago when | f her son, Frank D. Haynes, Satur- i, A G. Bill, $17,970; F. B, ai Mony . 'The company is in th ~ 3 b i 0 : , $17,970; 'w“”“‘d condm‘"’on Pty Mlat the vesper service at St. Mary's|there were no automobiles. day morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. O. H. in the house providing for the pur- 22,‘2," M“uuv%m ki?;,.f‘a“.m‘m' "?i‘?gs» m’ L hundred_members of the English, Po- “| _ Mrs. Haynes was born in this town chase of a site and the erection of aljen M. 'B“r'm“'hu $8,850; Burrou; h; s lish and Junior Holy Name societies. October 12, 1829. Her father, Daniel public building for a postoffice at Der- and hbpmnn, 36,06 & - Di: Rev. Wfl‘lhm A. Keefe, of Plainfiéld, | League for Village Improvement Num- | Taylor, was a well known resident of oD G T cost, , $9.75; Mrs. Harriet Pike Call,| At St. James' rectory at 8 ‘welock | Sars.” colebrarsd vespers. > o *07| bers 252—Funeral of Mrs. Amos D. |3 PUCe (o Ogier DI, mar AL ‘Henry D. Crosby, $ Monday morning Miss Emma Rivers ; ikt Turner—Death of Henry E. Barnes.|inis (. e e e P Havio ie Eemchastacs—Tha annudl Te: . D. Curtis, $ and Eart Dixon were married by Rev. News in General. ; — et s Ay g g bs -0 Jortvor U daviee” chiurch, oad by K .|Peter Roux, M. §. The attendants| Miss May Blake is to entertain the| The annual report of the Mystic |y Diqpaed 1 2040, Three = sons % the Tieans resemi T sihe baatar. | Danisiedi, 35,50 were Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, |Ladies’ Aid ‘ society of the Baptist | League for Village Improvement shows | of the Middletown Coal Co. of that OF this fotal of 8,707 soria 1 tho pectal Dés ie#‘i?)b 85| Eenlat 1 eyl e oy A Hreansiat i e Jome f church in the vestry, Thursday aft-|a membership to date of 252, receiDts | oty Charles W. Haynes, an’ atiorney ; , $7,400; rbie, $12375; | rMs. Napoleon ngue, klin | ernoon. for the vear show a cash balance|ge ’ 3 . 28 shown by the census of 1915, barely | Charlotte A. Darling, $7,875; Frank A. [strest Mr. and Mrs. Dixon leaving | Miss Marian Robinson spent Sun-|brought over of $453.10; membership | e Feak 1o movnes” 10 A% -halt glish-speaking, or a total) Davis, $27,058; Ketate Margaret C.|for. their wedding trip to_ Lawrence, |day with Mise Irene Jordan in Nor-|dues $120: cash contributions of $132: | "ORure t ‘Motgs of Gobeit -of 1,890. Dexter, 321,000 Mary Dexter, $6,500; | where the bride's parents reside, and | wich. from N. §. Gates for the village clock | procrer, Loi68 of Cobalt s acting as T Charles -A. Downs, $5,865: George I.|other cities on a morning train, Tho fungral services of Julla Skoez- |380 and blance due from the town | margnan on the Colchester branch. m;“l;t; h-—'!flu" mom:;nnn u_%LL gm:, E{{onfi::agz; Johnww gmnp, $12,- Deposits Now $675,000. Jas, were held, at St. Mary's church |of Stonington of $153.15, making a to- | ;2*V Sl or:nt‘:eukdax;:mg'xpmflmgm- has served notics on the borougn of | mett, $6,050; Stophen D. Horton, $18- | g1t W38 nnounced Monday that on | SSIUASY UUTRL as,In, S Hen e | o pended. Tor care of |OVET tho Al line. her intention to claim damages for in- | 300; Estate of S. P. Humphrey, $11.- | 32turday. at the close of business the 15 Fharge GF the Strnpatoente. . | the Yillags strests in colleching wast d i = Jurles received through falling on & |950: Estate Ellen Af. Hutchins, §5,000; | cPOSIts at the Windham County Na- | W33 (1} CRoTEP Df the atrengements, = | 00 e ™ orinting postage, Accestaed by O J» Stkiamps. sidewalk on Ward streot which is B. Hopkins, $20,518; E. H.|(orepPink reached ihe new high rec- | godelc store. maintenance of the village clock, hir- | Sunday afternoon, C. J. Atkinson.| SERV-US MINCE MEAT claimed to have been in a dangerous bs_Mfg. Co. $26,000: F. A. Ja- P ng ng . §26,000: F. A. Ja- - atrick Connell has heen confined |ing G. A. R. hall total amounting to ) condition. y Hstate O. P. Iacobs, [S3use of satistaction to the ofMcials |, i\ CUNS! futore - Christmas | $441.11. This leaves as balance on | Federation of America, spoke in Acad-| Package condensed mince meat is 00; Florence M. Johnson, $34,100; | o5 2P Institution that fs nearly a'cen- | Cin"Shat seems to be. & eral | hand $467.74. gmy hall at a public meeting for the|made up today of the best quality of No«:::mm in the {iarw-lh . H. Judson, $5,250, :‘:’rfiyfldma'ndr:“ reflméi:‘% of the gen- | o o own = Health. Loy % men of the town. On Monday morn- | dried fruit and other items which can almsh 2go an old man .S, Kennedy, $35,360; W. E. Kies, prosperous condition of Daniel- Rike Mataun* and Met at Parish House. ing Mr. Atkinson addressed the[be found, all of which are found in named Giles Gregory, who had been|$5,776; Harri |son apd the surrounding territory | , M. and ' Mrs. ¥ i tod b 4 there eight y . awoke one morning | W. B, I‘bmlemelsf;sfilnc&.arbom {{;150, served by the ‘institution. g:::h:;:_“my:‘ :fe‘;‘]‘]d&(v:;;. h:.:: ‘The regular monthly business meet. cademy stuodents in the Academy |the United States with the exception H ¥ ing of the Young People’s society of |hall and in the afternoon the younger | of spices and currants. The study of '680 m;'a“ o ,t hhf.l::;d r{manfihelr toG $50,- | $7,927; Augustus Longo, $6,925; 1. D. Storm Spoils Skating. Mirs. Joseph Rey. 8t. Mark’s Ep;.cgp.u church was held |boys met in.the same hall to hear|packing condensed mince meat has ex- 00 gott by hie nephew, Henry Green|and B. Martin, $9,525; Delmina May-| The storm of Monday, one of- the e in the parish house Monday evening | him. Monday night at the Mothers'| tended over a period of 100 years and He 1s 82 - old mue, Norwallk, $5,000;* Catherine Myers, $5,650; | nastiest of the season,. . spolled the and was largely attended. After the |club meeting, Mr. Atkinson addressed |today is as near its perfection as we ears Agnés H., Janet M. and Mariette E.|skating on the Assawaga river, where BALTIC Tegular business meeting & social time | the ludies. The meeting was an ouen | can possibly conceive. The sanitation Waterbury—Miss Marie A. Duval, Paine, $11,325; Mrs. John A. Paine, |as many as 500 persons were enjoying was enjoyed and refreshments’ were | meeting. He is a man of wide ex-|in the factpries in which it is packed $18,575; Paine and Bill, $10,000; C. H.|the sport at one time Sunday after- g7 O oA served. perience in boys’ work and in play-|is beyond reproach as the competition for the past six years school nurse in | Pellett, $17,540; W. K. Pike, $5,536; |noon and .evening. - Skating seems to | MYotic Five to Play Local Team— ground work. today in these lines necessitates the ‘Waterbury under appointment by the F. Pilling, $15,110; Nathan D.|be in very popular vogue this winter. Letters Come from Soldiers in the FUNERAL. Leon Broder was calling on. froends | guarding of the most minute detail of Grady, sister Frank T. Preston, | The young people predominated among |. War Countries. ~ in Willimantic Saturday. the business. The apples used are of Dr. James A. Grady, one of the demo. H h M. Roberts, $8,075; | the skaters, of course, but some . of Mrs. Amos D. Turner. To Fill leeh the best grade of New York State, s $6,100; Phoebe §.|the veterans of the great winter sport| Miss ‘Celia -Smith is visiting rela- | The fuperal of Mrs. Caroline H. Tur- S P N D where in oun opinion is grown the . and Mrs, 'W. H.|could not resist the temptation.of per- | tives in New York city. ner, widow of Amos D. Turner, took David Shea’s icehouse which -he has| best flavored apple known. The i X Frank E. Scott, $8,400. [ fect ice and a perfect day, and there|. Thomas Charon is working for Jo- | place Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock |had built near the new dam is com- | raisins used are of the best quality ilton A. Shumway, $15215; H. H.|was also a gallery of spectators. h Paul, at the home of her son-in-law and | Pleted. He expects to begin filling it [ seeded variety. No expense is con- Starkweather, $9,575; Mrs. Oswald C. %ury Cohn has returned home to | daughter, Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Bud- |at once. sidered in procurrigg the very highést Street, $10,200; The % e New York, after spending several days ;- grade of spices, and sugar, as we all REPORT M::,,Rm,fimm 3 . MRS. BROWN'S FUNERAL. o vy T ot aaY "o syenus and | Bugene . Pattison .of Nowwich \Was | Fnow. i siways sugar:fhe different HEU ody Brought from Norwich for Ser- To Play Mystic. burn, pastor of the Old Mystic Bap- R e erEns e i - Vices at -Her Son's Church. The local baskstball team winl iime | U8L SEUTCR. Of WREh Hhe Qoo e | CATARRH CAUSED Shired for. Alffereht yrposen. Every Says we -::-:.'l::p- nldut id.-y; avoid 3, The Tennsay- 000 | 41 s meecitat roh . nt: the fast Biated by Rav. W. E-Bates, pestor of particle of fruit-or any other article s o g o'clock Monday afternoon funeral ser- | Dres of the ‘local team has not | the Unicn Baptist church. Burial was BY A GERM R rotahly, e S o ey d vices -for Alsa M. Brown, who | yet decided on his lineup for the game, e e i by people trained to know what should ut promises the faus &-genuine sur- | TUTNer leaves two daughters, Mrs. O. and should not be used and in this Stay off the sround, 000; 0 Yo R . pastor of T: prise. There will also be’a §0od pre- oo 3 B ¥, - B manner the article comes to the house- keep feet dry, ; B, . liminary . game. e e Ll Caanic and three | Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh 1t~ | wife cleaner by far than she ocouid Letters from ‘the Front. Chapmban and. Miss Allce Chapmaw, | #elf Can Be Cured—Wonderful Re-| possibly take the saifie.articles in her Some of the lettsrs received by lo- |all of Center Groton. "| solts from Breathing Medicated Alr.| own kitchen, regardless of how clean by Troms Tesfivey = e Former Mystic Resident. . Medicine that acts on the blood alone e i ‘ples TIN5 i0ee. OF Bire Word was received in Mystic Mon- | Wil “the’ curaye: “aohches’. lotians| belng prevalent in guantity is today the sprays, - douches, lotions. o % of the death of Henry E. Bar- 2 rolt disputed by the greatest authorities on 1-% day ry cTeams and otlier temporary feliefs that | 3 iy gL 7y -4 are rel aof 17, stationed in |rows of Norwich, a former resident of | 30 many catarrh victims make a habit . Mediterranean expe- | Mystic, where for years he conducted b rh 8o it won't | mince. meat is of the choicest and to- bes thetle (& plumbing business in_the Central et day the corn-beef which you ah "Fio His only son; Willlam | J28 s owrishin Borrows, married Miss Hattle Barnes, | your -nose and throat and are causing | .5 Deing used:in us Mince . daughter of Nathan_ of this| th ease. There, are very few pies made which zl;u and. the family f{s very well e 15 a preparation used can -be used as handily by ‘the House- here, this called Hyomel (pronounced wife as mince meat for all it requires lal and Pe al -y u!mel 1s ren. ki1l is a little water and being heated for 8ool rson: Dptus a th r< minutes and it is ready for the Mr, and Mrs, Walter H. Lath; Viaiting in New Yotk Bzl H % CALL SUCOREDS HATHAWAY As a Director of Danleison Trust Com- pany—Annual Meeting Monday. i i & 3 it i ’ i H 2 Ve ; : : . Nolan spent Sunday with ss Marion Wilcox and Miss Mar- £18,880, " Quinebass, compeny, SRS ot 800 : g e e 4 Jones have returned from s’ visit alvin L. Rawson, $6250; N. Y., N, H, . X — 5 land. : &R.R B ¥ Gesrgs vice| . 3 TGN F, S ; - . | Hospital Trustess and Physiclans Mest Civio £ Mrw, : pital Trustes ; ! :&%%‘fi - . "3P| " —Death of Alonze D. Charter. B M, M. Marior of . ” : n coyering from a ;:nud of “'h,' %‘ a few days in h" York. o PWAA Powor ok BRE o tained in E Hopjsing e : ] 2 voar AT : days' visit | DUy Hyomel on pure faith. Lee & Os- Echor ot Her Ao, M : a phy on & , M. I An VieImits sen it with the Jo] '!omn 3 0 ? E:“Z 5 -Wmfl:’ ] 188 : : 1 ; posttive guarantee that it must cure | . ent the week end ‘home J tal “Mand money wf 1 o‘rmh T “gfl ere. i , he Ans - > Reports show that In 1918, 117,091 mmn«m Hromet f.“ ery in- or Traneferred, : e | parcels - 50,319,360 pr S I T e e e B S