Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 10

look one's best and feel one’s best enjoy an Inside bath each morn- ferment and pohonoul toxins before it is ab- sorbed into the blood. Just as coal, in the form of uhu. so the food and dfl.nl taken each day leave in the ali- organs a certain amount of lndl‘vluhls mterm.l which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the. blood through the very ducts which are in- tended to suck in only nourishment to_sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you . are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of wash- ings the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, helhore putting more food into the stom- ach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com- plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, had taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos- phated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks, A quagter pound of limestone phos- phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so Hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more im- portant than outside cleanliness, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb- impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. P —— Proposed Garbage Collection. Putnam, Jan. 26.— Stanton D. Wicks has sent to the Putnam Chamber of Commerce defi- nite proposals for collecting the city's garbage. This follows several con- ferences held between him and the officers and committee of the civic body. A tentative form of contract, a suggestion of ordinances, and a pho- tograph of the cart to be used, ac- company the letter. Memoirs of Minnie Hauk. Lucerne, Switzerland, Jan. 26.—Min- nie Hauk has completed the memoirs of her operatic life comprising many of the operatic and musical events of America and Europe, for the last fifty years, with which she has been so promiently associated, also her vari- ous seasons at the opera houses of London, New York, aris, Vienna and Berlin and her three trips around the world. Innocent Bystander Again. Falling meteor scared the Ohio Val- ley. Hold on, there, Jove; it's the fel- Tows vt In” NG Who meed the|taking college courses here and that bombarding. — Philadelphia . North | mOre high school graduates would do American. One Term — at a-Time. Wilson’s willing to stand on_one more one-term plank. — New York American. YOU'REBILIOUS! CLEANLIVERAND BOWELS TONIGHT DON'T STAV HEADACHY, SICK, OR HAVE BAD BREATH AND SOUR STOMACH. WAKE UP FEELING FINE! BEST LAXATIVE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, 'and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick headachy, constipa- ted and full of cold. Why don’t you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonignt and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you éver experienced: You will wake up feeling fit and fine, Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardiy realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or fev- erish children a whole Cascaret any tim%lthey act thoroughly and are less. ers and get one vote for every penny in’ the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 841-8 M. A. BARBER, —_— i Change in Telephone Ruling—Post- | Blood *P.Iunlq R-nlt. ‘from Splin- master Pilling Receives Commission | ter—Officers of Pomona- MM —Talk of College Club—Jewish Re-| —Funeral of Mrs. Holden L lief Work Today—Small Strike at| Mrs. Hezekiah Mln Dead—Elec- Williamsville Plant Settled. g tric Lighting for Ct. Philip’s Church. Abner Weisberg of Hartford was Dr. Omer rmg was nponsd ‘Wed- a visitor here Wednesday with his|nesday as resting comfortably ‘at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weisbers. hospital in Worcester, where he was Henry Getty of Worcester spent |taken a few days ago, with the pros- B e pugn el s P bt WORKMEN S COMPENSATION INSURANCE was a visitor with friends in Daniel- | this city, has been appointed son Wednesday. ident Wn-ou as military ttncha at JANUARY 1, 1916 Miss Margaret Aylward has recov- |the American gmbassy at Berne, ASSETS LIABILITIES ered from a severe attack of grip. Switzerland. Ay T = ? e At Joint Installation. Dr. Bernard PO as s = s e e 101,759.86 Additional Reserve not Included Above........ ill with pneumonia at his home in Dr. L. J. Morin was installing offi- t % cer st the Joint instaliation of the of- | worstret, Fe was resting comfortably Supply Department . ficers of seven councils of the Unlon| "Ry C. Webster of West Hartford{ GCash on H in Banks Premiums Paid in Advance and Other Liabilities. . 1 St._John_ Baptist in Woonsocket. & on Hand and in Banks. ¥ ‘Chief ‘Michael Grimshaw has sum.- [#as & visitor in Putnam Wedneadas. Stooks and Bonds. ....... . 3879207747 || Unearned Interest on Policy Loans. 31389107 clently recovered from his recent ill- plinter Caused soning. Mortgages Secured by Real Esta . 68361,612.03 Taxes F.m,.. Due in 1916....... 825,836.37 ness to resume his police duties. Orin Bennett of Wauregan is a pa- Loans on Collateral. $ 825,910.00 for Special Class Policies, an ey Mar ehzadion Ge Jem o | ent ¢ i Doy il Somial T | Lot Seourd by b0 | mtamas || N it 1. D - staanees Fei A T 1 5 "1 interest Due and Acerued December 31, 1016, 2,466,004 $78,129.00 day f¢ visit with her parents, |tic poisoning which developed follow- Losses and Claims Awaiting Proof and not yet Due. M ana Mrs. Tlol Getty. ing the getting of a splinted into his| = Due from Re-Insurance Companies and Others. $2781.18 Mrs, Harold Atwood was at Jewett | hand. Premiums in Course of Collection and Deferred Premiums 2,734266.33 || Unearned Premiums on Accident, Health -nd Limbitity - City Wednesday attending the funeral Mrs. Gale Called Away. Amortized Value of Bonds and Market Value of Stocks, Insurance Liability Claims. of a relative. The union missionary meeting. at December 31, 1915, over Book Value, less Assets not Ad. Reserve for i- . |yd." s o bt S0 In some schools in Killingly the at- | which Mrs, C. W. Gale of Norwich was mitted ... AT AIE . 2,144,078.98 || Surplus to Policyhol - tendance has been reduced 25 per cent. to hme spoken in this city on' Febru- i by the grip epidemic. has been postponed because of TOtal ASBOES .c.cronapnccsocecsonsctnnsararsoraronsessss $126,238,562,98 Total Liabilities . for Bonds. New Telephone Ruling. tha fact that Mrs. Gale has been un- 7, expectedly called to California. B 2 Sy ek e B T T o o 1 tha| A number of cases of scarlet fever GAINS DURING 1915 . New Life Insurance Issued in 1915 usls,mg Danielson may cali a number in the | have heen reported In Putrem. = 5 Life Insurance Paid for in 1915....... ‘g.mfl Putnam division by simply asking the | o¢ collecting the relief fund here to- | Increase in Surplus to Policyholders. .. . .$ 2,476,383.45 || Life Insurance in Force, Jan. 1, 1916. .. as has been done with Moosup calls day for the benefit of the Jews in the 5 for a long time. Wednesday’s spring-like weather made much more remote the possi- bility of getting the remainder of the ice crop for use in Danlelson this year. The high temperature wore the ice to such thinness as to make cut- ting out of the question. Postmaster Receives Commission. George M. Pilling on Wednesday re- ceived his commission to be postmas- ter at Danielson for a period of four years. The commission is dated Jan. 12. Mr. Pilling said Wednesday that he expects to take the office over next Monday, succeeding Postmaster Charles A. Potter. iver Weaving Co. Organizes. The River Weaving company, recent- ly incorporated, has organized and elected officers as follows: President, F. E. Cunneen; treasurer. A.. M. Cun- neen; secretary, E. L. Darble. The certificate of organization has been filed with the secretary of state. The River Weaving company is to oper- ate the mill formerly occupied by the Danielson Worsted company and own- ed by F. A. Jacobs. College Club Mooted. - A meeting of men and women col- lege graduates is to be called here at an early date, for the purpose of determining whether sufficient enthu- siasm exists for the formation of a Collége club. Danielson and vicinity has a large number of persons who have been graduated from the higher institutions of learning. If such a club is formed and favor is being shown the project, it is probable that a lec- ture course will be arranged. It is also anticipated that such a club would stimulate interest relative ‘to war zones of Europe. . To Play at Woonsockst. Increase in Income .................. 321L,173.24 || p,;nents to Policyholders dunng 1915. .$17, 145,573.7! The P. H. S. basketball team will Pa: ts for Taxes durng 1915 be in Woonsocket Friday for a game| [ncrease in Assets T wrtae o sy yments for 1ax PR Sith the team of that school, where i Ry el 4,721,816.50 Paid Policyholders since Organization in €. C. Sprat 'ormerly of nam, is principal. in Life Ins in Force...... 694. THED . i s e e ey S 1’0.803,4'".79 1 claimea_that more than the Increase in Life Insurance in Force 27,160, 19 X usual number of applications for re- ductions from the vates fixed by the LIFE DEPARTMENT ; - assessors wi e asl of e "d » - otsrle(lief which begins its sittings next C. E. SHEPARD, General Agent, 18 Rsylum Street, Hartford weel 59 Years a Blacksmith. ACCIDENT AND HEALTH DEPARTMENT Orrin Smith, nearing his 78th birth- | A b for Conn., 39. Pearl Street, Hartford day, has just rounded out 59 years at ARTHUR G. HINKLEY, Manager for > his trad bl k ith. He i - 'rMEN'r his trade a5 o Blackemith, 1o le ac- LIABILTY DEPAR Children’s Matinee. R. C. KNOX, General Agent, 39 Pearl Street, Hartford A [ The first of the children’s picture . ater v n: - tie ith th P - B AFFILIATED COMPANIES ‘dah}an%ntls’ or;;e a weer t“ h:hs :een lecided by the organization that, so 3d A l S t t 1 hild: b a ” lone a5 chilaren are bound (o patranize 9th Annual Statement nnua tatemen special shows of specially selected pic- tures, suited to their childhood and developing ideas. The offering at Wed- nesday’s matinee, following the reg- ular show, was Marie Doro in The White Pearl and the little people and their escorts enjoyed it immensely. Pomona Grange Officers in Council. Officers of ~Quinebaug ~Pomona HARTFORD, CONN. OF HARTFORD, CONN. grange, which includes all of the sub- X LSl ordinate granges in Windham county, Capital Stock $1,000,000 Capital Stock $1,000; ooo e i 2 v to discuss and formulate plans for the organization during 1916. MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President g’hosel Dm!@flt‘ weret }\};Of- CChe.rles AQ S eler, master, A ASrioulturaAl fi?fi:dgen,vmn‘ elgx:'figfi}:;, JANUARY 1, 1916 JANUARY 1, 1916 overseer, ] in, freasurer, Brooklyn: Mrs. ~Susle Ch ASSETS LIABILITIES ASSETS LIABILITIES 8o, ;indflto tgr:lher [hatbeindfn is pro- iR Broskiy % B G a2 2 Y . Ra Baad, 78 = Cnlughiolap is formad, S0 o i oty i Premium Reserve........ 4567,71225 | | Cash on Hand and in Premium’ Reserve........ $ 38081 create a fund for providing a scholar- | Hoss. Mre W. J. Dartlett, Futnam; bl arl i 8 e amiare Tt R Banks ....-eeooiieise § 78092113 ship to be compe or by ngly s . Pomfrei : 05,00 Losses in Process of Ad- e high school students. Centgr: Randolph H. Chandler, Thomp- | Stocke and Bonds ... . 2,081,105.00Lcile T Frocoss A5 - 458,078.61 | | Stocks and Bonds....... 1,349,04000 Lauu in Proess d Ad son. A epecial dinner, at which State | " a 88988, 72, : = 872,950.00 3 : : Deputy Walter E. Price of Enfleld was Commission Reserve on Mortgages secured by JEWISH RELIEF WORK. Loans on Collateral. 418,950.00 nmm Taxes Fall a guest, was served the officers. Interest due and accrued Premiums in course oi Real Estate. 3 December 31, 1915. 43,081.34 Collection OFFICERS PROPOSED s Dxcueilier 31, 1915 - d o | e Interest Due and Accrued Appointment of Committee to Secure Contributions Today. For Building and Loan Association Judge Harry E. Back, Rev. W. D. Soon to Be Organized. ceede 57A77.00 Swaffield, Rev. E. A. Legg, Rev. James December 31, 1915...... 16,639.85 ———— Total .. Ad H. George, Jr., Aaron Gordon, A. P.| The following is a list of officers $2,163,75527 Premiums in Course of Woodward, Sabin S. Russell, W. Irving | Proposed for the Putnam Building and | ~ Companies on paid | Jotal ccoocmecnnccencens H Lo iati hich i paid Collection ............. 86,75641|Surplus to Policyholders.. 1,910443.9¢ Bullard and F. E. Cunneen make up | 2020 association, which it is expected Surplus to Policyholders 2,220,053.96 the committee that will have eharse|Yill be organized soon: President, L. s 71,231.08[ SurPlu Y : 3 —_——— = = 39 McGarry, Postmaster Alexander Total ceveininn.. 9438380023 || Total .........c........ $2,377.857.38] Total ........c..ve.l. . $2STTEST. ielson is to give toward the relief of Total ....covevnnensn... $4,383,809.23 otal ...... 3 HE. Tone. b s Moo war e Gilman ‘Walter J. Bartlett; secretary, 4 : : ¥ ; : Attornéy M. H. Geissler; t 3 RESULTS FOR 1915 o aa 15 being done this day throughout | 71TV S\ T GEfor treasurer. RESULTS FOR 1915 : L The work is o be done in system- | dition o the above named are sus- Increase in Premium Income. ...... .$1,007,510.88 Increase in Premium Income. ...... .’1 381,902:3516 atic manner. Rev.-Mr. Swaffleld and R ooig Ing in Assets : Joseph Lapalme, John G. ' Johnson, In Assets ..... 990,858.74 crease in R I St TR L Mr. Woodward are to Vi!i_t the stores Clinton S. Andem, Harold Gilpatri 4 crease m sielptesiatalend o e . v syt T ousiness Places | Ermest. P, Kent, Omer dilet. ~ | Increase in Surplus to Policyholders. . 134,168.62 Increase in Surplus to Policyholders. . . 1,317,6‘50 .92 the c ittee, using automobiles, will e following were named as a com- 3 i rtation, Collision, Property Damage and Loss of Use. ility and Property canvass at Dayville: Attawaugan, Bal- | Tittce to recelve the speakers that| Automobile Combination Polioy Covering Liagilty,- FB'J'W'J.-'}"'&J‘:T-': S prinkier Leakage, Water Damage, Postal and Baggage, Residence Fire and today of collecting the fund that Dan. |5 SMith: vice presidents, Mayor J. louville, Williamsviile, Elmyille, East | 3¢ coming here to address a meeting| Damag. - Insurafite. Fidelity and Surety Klilingly and other parts of the town. | 2t Which it is expected the organiza. Combi ion nce ? On the streets school-chilaren will | §o1 "Il be brought sbout: C. 8. An- R. C. KNOX, General Agent, 39 Pearl Strest, Hartford b : be enlisted to dispose of tags to whom- & soever is minded to be liberal toward | Ma™ Omer Milot, A. D. Lown. 'TH P a highly worthy cause, . The commit- | Salvation Army Speaker from Norwich J. l i I.;A Ro & SONS, Agents, NOI‘WICh tee in charge of the work is.a repre-| Captain Phillips of Norwich and sentative one and will work' hard to|Captain Wilbur had charge of the make as great a success as possible | meeting held by the Salvation Army = the Purification of the Blessed Virgin of their undertaking. Small gifts may | here Wednesday evening. The Bnd ing representative of a num- | York rates and Boston rates that has | Chamber for this purpose. E be made, and will be recelved, In the | of a Sensuaiist was the subject of the | becof towns in this seetion, Study of | obtained for decades, _the Boston L Axtbiie T Towr, Speftrtennnt, of | Meny. ; same spirit as are the larger ones. address by Captain Phillips, who has | fertilizer and lime, breeds of dairy |chamber of commerce has led more ;{ e émJa.s;Iet n.l:n i ugry D e OBITUARY. May Forr :Rebeldif (Eedge. been engaged in the Salvation Army | cattle, milk secretion, or how a cow | than one hundred New England com- |Rev. C. J. Harriman, secretary of the The pl. hi service for a number of years. Cap- |gives milk, keeping records of dairy |mercial bodies in opening a fight |ehamber S & ‘ t“h‘a busihess Mrs. S8arah Jane Gorbi mant for same gl;ngathfe:x:nli?:idg? tain Wilbur had charge of the sing- |cows, poultry house construction and |against this threat to the industries|to Boston Saturday on other ; cal Mr. Chandler at his of- A ing at the service. ic use of fertilizers were the |of this section. and called on Mrs. Sarah Jane Corbin, 65, widow bekah lodge in' Danielson is to be re- e s = fice. They are convinced of the need vived, it is now expected. A social FUNERAL. subjects of the addresses and discus-|1 A fact of importance to all cottom =“0 o o"sction, and will present the | of Hezekiah Corbin, died Tuesday aft- hat p evening Is to be planned at the rooms sions. manufacturers of this region is t matter fully Before the mext meeting |ernoon at the Day Kimball- hospital, " ?, if these rates are sustained, the rates D aahanslodes m—;gfbl"; e ftu;j‘(';: Mrs. Holden Congregational Bible Schoal’s Schedule | | ©000, o o ments ~ will . be | Of the directors. Now is the time for |of pneumonia. She had been il only 5 all New England to stand together. - ¥ i e up at that Funeral services for Sarah M. Lip-| At a meeting of the executive COm- | rajsed on the same scale. The man- bor of compaerce of- |2 few days, and was oV m AT ol pitt, widow of Relden Lippitt,” were | mittee of lf‘:filog‘;;‘gflg:;‘g‘;';g B e . o Tocal e O nis matter for | her home, 78 School street, to the hos- WANTS BALL TEAM. frict ' Weantodny " aftornoen " Ry, | committoes was frranged for the Gnd’ steamship lines were thoughtful |{he interests of this section and of | pital Monday, She is surviyed by her President A. W. Wil i George D, Stanley of the Méthodist |vear: Social adult classes, February, | enough to try this on southbound 3 - a resident A. W, Williams, of Business | (I (o oting. Burial was . in |Hold Fast class; supper for president | schedules first. It costs thousands of |f€W days what to do. e ome i c{j'v?his‘”’c‘,h‘,:"' ok Men’s Association, Keen for a L. Grove street cemetery. Mrs. Lippitt, |and teachers of adult classes, Febru- | gollars to prepare and publish tariffs St. Philip’s Church Notes. erick Corbin is a-familiar fighre, hav- Iy Nine, who was 2 years of age, died Sunday. |ary, Miss Sargent's class; temperance | such as these; and so the inmovations| o ppyug church is being wired [ing done a good business in selling - John Lippitt of Chaplin s a son of | concert, February 2th, Welcome class were attempted only one way for the E s chre ' = 2 oth 5 President A. W. Williams 34 Mission: concert, March, Mrs. F. w. If the Interstate Commerce |fOr electric lights this week. The cost | newspapers and other . articl from es| i s of the|the deceased. ary Meini apper | Provent. - will be largely, if not entirely, met by | his wheel chair, at and near Bank Business Men’s association, a ball |Many at Agricultural Extension School alrrbe:.n i)g::mfiand. 3 e:che;:. P l;gce_ gamn;l-slotn us:filh;'s th:-‘méd}hergmr;- @ gift made for this purpose two years | corner. Crivplo;i m. Doy, he .always player from the days when he sat in| Wednesday's session of the Agricul- | ondary classes, March, Mrs. W. R.|within & year from now. ©. Y |ago; used with a fund_accumulated |has been the of his mother's his cradle swinging his rattle with |tural Bxtension school which is being | Barber; Easter concert, April 23rd, 2 several years ago. A. D. Lown and |solicitous care. -He is mow illsat_his tiny arms asainst a bounding rubber | Sonducted in Agricultural hall at South | Alpha Delta class; decorations, Miss s ;“";nfl;‘t"{o e the minister in charge are the com: | home from the disense s that 3 ¢ hand. | mittee on this B succumbed. E g:gé ;x;ta! n::;reig: ;eéa "zvh»:; thretefl oodstock, was well attended, -those g:;le h?:}’cr-vle“nl;r nfih:m _°E“l‘|‘:{: and authorized the committee headed | Services on Sunday will be at 8,|Lewis had come on in to Fhey vosont yearn, e Grdait Bogedtir Children's day, June 1ith, Mrs. E. M. [ by W. NMC”"’“'“- IR ;fo.:he 10.45 and 7, with Sunday school at[news of her Tothis! iliness, was of the game and some pumpking as|Toad street from the old Wetherell | Warner, chairman: decorations Deita | Transportation bureau of the Boston |noon. Bvening L a i S i o M AT L a player, is strong for a baseball team | homestead northward to St. James'| Alpha class; annual picnic, Gllb‘ert fm‘ "3 n:"a: l""&:; n“r pohyrngliedind !:mmge n:_e Zgam e’fihea (hl; ly g:llnmun g: th; 7 chu.ru ek el,a(nm: in: Dtlelacs the comibs” suinny TR gflfi:fl_fimgfl fo the Deas N e, e riial | chosen to head the committee was at- | Wednesday, February 2, the feast of |was.a communicant: - . and the ability to give any semi-pro- |at the time that eventually a car Sej Cities ‘ani commeroial bodies, and. im ‘essio aggregation in this ecti storage yard was to and . of the country a run for its money. | there are those in town who claim to | Promotion day, Seat Nth. Miss Ruth mg;;jl‘e" to speak for New England President Willlams believes, and_hun- | have séen the plans for laying down|S. Murfey, A. Wheaton, The first step taken was to ask the dreds of ofhers here belleve with him, | the tracks. Sidetracks to hold many | Mrs. J. R. Carpentu- doconuons. Si8- | Luthorities to suspend the proposed that such a team would draw hundreds | cars could be quickly built on this|ma Beta class; social for teachers and | o o/ pendl an inveatigation. This o8 vebple to TMmiShen avdny sty | e, L i s e = {he suspension boetil of (e Interatute as was do: wn: t . | the esti 3 s el ;a':‘;ngm'epgmefwg g}:flm_ b B e e b T ey i 2 Commerce commission declined to do, ing a goodly part of the attendance, |least having such recognition thrust The baseball proposition will be | upon it. t‘ketrll up l;e):th 'nlx;esdiay eve;lflng at the . : prem . decorations, December, Drip-In class. meeting of e Business Men's asso- STRIKE QU ETTL Delta Phi Class Raising Fund. soon. ciation. ‘Tf'tue-plan finds proper favor — eanwi with the organization, it 18 very prob- | Spoolers at Killingly Manufaoturing | Delta Phi class of the Congrega-| ifec ,,,‘,’,’wm“" o 3ble that a committes to have the| Plant Have Grievance Speedily Ad- LG to uise matay | Fton, D, matter in charge will be appointed at sted; for a fund with which to attend th e that time and the other first steps| . J“ eimer athool f Sundsy echool meth- taken to organize-a team. ods to“b;’ll:m g;rxt maxm Good ball players will be plaluf:tl e oy | B R s el B thl;lhfldemlé-gueiincns‘ctln‘ggelm“ . D mflflim*“flfi ply, and a speedy team, s : secured for Danielson wiihout | dPartment went out or OPPOSING NEW RATES. 'pendtng a fortune in getting it. - " 2 it ‘Room Here for Car Storage Yard. i i i