Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1916, Page 15

Less. Than a Dollar Per Car Per Year! MR. JOHN N. TAYLOR, Reo distributor at Columbia, Missouri, " recently told an assemblage of - Reo dealers that it had cost him ~ 1éss than fifty-six dollars to give - gervice to fifty-six Reo buyers in D, HE SAID the service was /. such—the satisfaction of those ‘fifiy-six Reo customers was such ==he has ordered, and confidently expocts to sell, just twice fifty-six Reos in his small territory the coming year. ‘*% SO YOU SEE he must have done all that the most exacting of those fifty six Reo buyers could ask. BUT YOU ARE NOT adealer, you say. And sc, how can dealers’ figures interest you? Tell you:— it THE KIND OF A CAR thatdeal- ers most like to sell is the kind to buy-—if you are looking for low mainténance costandall-the-year | -round service. "50~ PER CENT CVERSIZE” in a¥f yital parts-—the Reo factor of safety:—is one of thereasons. The others are Reo quality in every ouncs of material and Reo accu- racy in the making of every part, REO GOOD INTENT — all there is iof Reo integrity—goes to you with your Reo. q WE ARE NO JOHN N.TAYLOR | —but we are just as enthusiaztic I about Reo cars as he is—and we can show you some other things abgut Reo construction that will impress, you profoundly. DEMAND IS TREMENDOUS— Factory thousands behind orders. I So the only way is to order now and get a definite delivery date. THERE ISN'T A MOMENT TO lose in getting your order into our hands if you'd have your Reo when you’ll want it for early delivery. G Reo Motor Car Company Lansing, Michigan WILLIAM R. FRISBIE Borough Enjoylng Best Slelghing orou joy! Ing - 9 the WI sary Baptist Sunday school wnh Plainfield and Baltic Teams night—Barstow-Strong Engagement A prayer the ants. Mason of a visitor with friends in Dln(dnn week end with Kendrick A Friday. Putnam Minister to Preach. Rev. F. D. Sargent of Putnam Is to Sunday evening service speak at the at the Congregational church. At a regular meeting of the town school committee routine business was conducted. Plainfield and Baltioc Teams Coming. Plainfield High school's team and the Baltic team play Dan- ielson teams here tonight. The Crusaders held a meeting at the Baptist- parsonage Friday evening, Administrator of Caffery Estate. Sidney G. Brown has been named as administrator of the estate of James Caffery, who was a elerk in the local postofiice. It is said that probably two tene- ment_buildings are to be erected in the Dyer street section this spring. March 2 has been set as the date of the annual banguet of the Danielson Business Men's association. Bank men say that the Christmas club habit has resulted in giving men club members the savings bank habit, which is much better than some other habits. Best Sleighing of Winter. The sleighing now is the best of the winter and this applies. t6 all parts of well traveled highways. Danielson has made an improved record this week as to number of ar- rests, the rush of business falling off in_the town court. 7. I Chase. C. A. Hamilton, Henry Lazue, Fred Princeton and A. Lanier make up the committee of the Daniel- on Firemen’s association to arrange r the annual ball Sunday Schoel Anniversary. The fortv-secord anniversary of the founding of the Baptist Sunday school will be observed at the church Sun- day. With the ref rn Friday of real win- ter conditions, hope was renewed that the remainder of the jce crop needed ; be cecured during February. v Tost and Found will be Stone’s sublect at the y e at the Advent church. Ballouville Mill Machinery. Machin, continues to arrive for installation in the mill at Ballouville, where extensive changes are . being made. A gang of government moth scouts continue to be busy in this vicinity, making their headquarters in Daniel- son. Local suffrace workers are making arranvements for a fine meeting when Miss Helen Todd of California speaks hera next Saturday. Hebrew residents are extremely ap- preciative of the menerosity of people hereahouts in giving to the fund for the relief of the Jews in the war zones of Europe. Will Attend Norwich Banguet. A number of Danielson men have arraneed to be in Norwich on the eveninz of February 21, to attend the banquet of the Fastern Comnecticut Develonment committee. Rocky Mountains and Central Basins is the subect of one of the state board of education’s fllustrated lectures to be eiven this evening in Grange hall at_South Killingly. Lumber manufacturers who are cut- ting off lands in towns in this sec- tion of the country are taking advan- tage of the finest conditions of the winter to sled logs and cord wood out of_difficult locations in the woods. ‘Weather conditions considered. work on the addition and the extension to the mill at Industrial place is being pushed with as great ramidity as pos- sible. Tt is expected that the work will be completed by April 1. Inducements to .Enlist. For local voung men who would demonstrate their willingness to con- tribute something toward the prepar- edress of the country there is the ex- cellent opportunity of becoming a trained member of the coast artillery service by enlisting in the Thirteenth company, which now has a well equip- ped armory here, Danfelson’s letter carriers are hay- ing their first experience of tramping about town in deep snow. The service was established April 1 of last year and since that time there has been no heavy snow storm until the heavy fall of this week. BARSTOW-STRONG ENGAGEMENT. Announced at Heart Party, Through Revelations of Mystic Bell. At the_home of Mrs, Effie E. Bar- stow, 7 Broad street, Friday evening there was a party for the friends of Miss Hazel L. Barstow and Julus L. Strong, a number coming from out of town. The home was decorated with red hearts and loops of red and white crepe paper, susvended from the ceil- ing center and festooned to the room corners. In the center a white crepe bell was suspended, its tongue of nu- merous mystical roses. To each rose was attached a length of baby ribbon and each young lady was requested to pull a rose, to which was attached-a heart bearing the initials of Miss Bar- stow and Mr. Strong. When the roses were released a shower of confetti shimmered down over the happy party and there were best wishes and con- gratulations from everyone ovar the announcement of the engagement of the two very happy principals, tpon a finger of the bride-to-be a beautiful diamond having appeared. Music, fortune-telling and other pas- times were included in the entertain- ment plan of the evening, much de- 1light being realized by the young peo- ple in foreeasting by occult means the matrimonial futures of each other. Dainty refreshments were served. A COUNT. A SMALL ANNUALLY. 'orty -secand m bers of the| Miss INSURE YOUR OLD AGE WITH A SAVINGS AC- DEPOSITED IN OUR SAVINGS DEPART- CENT. INTEREST, COMPOUNDED SEMI- The Windbam County National Bank DANIELSON, CONN, Report of Injury to Napsleon Breauit —B8even Uncontested Divorce Cases Bfl\'lEt I.AXATWE ©on 8hert Calendar Docket—Ex-Police Captaln Murray Going to New Ha- ven Road—Helrs of John Kilbourn and Insurance Companiss at Law. inchkhonuhm. E2ra May, one of the best known farmers of Bast Woodstock, was criti- cally il Friday. tor with friends here Friday. Mrs. H. J. Thayer has ‘been visit- ing relatives at Central Falls, R. L Going to Florida. Mrs. John A. Dady and ‘her sister, Miss Emma Barfett, have gone to Flarida for the winter. Alrs. C. S. Sheldon is i1l at her home in_Seuth. ' Woodstock. Mrs,- Willlam Leonard is relatives at-Newburg, N. ¥. The Gladys Klark company present- ed Kindling at the Bradley theatre on Friday afternoon and evening. Napoleon Breault Reported Injured. A report was current here Friday ot the serious injury of Napoleon Breault, a_locomotive fireman, at Waterbury. His home is in_this city. Rev. William B. Chase of Thompsen is to preach at the Baptist church here Sunday morning. visiting SHORT CALENDAR MONDAY. Putnam—Seven tested Divorces. Session in Uncon- Judge Milton A. Shumway will pre- side at a short calendar session of the superior court to be held here Monday, opening at 11 o’clock. The docket follow: Short Calendar. Bmpire Distillery Co. vs. Joseph Lamoureaux. Mary A, Burnham vs, John Stimpson. John N. Ladensack Co. vs. Philip Comeford. Armour & Co. vs. Philip Comerford. Willam E. LaBelle vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co. George R. Bliven vs. Eliza A. Tilling- hast. Kate B. Sibley. claimant vs. State of Conn. The Jordan Auto Co. vs. Stanton L. Briggs. William H. Speare vs. Frederick W. Schultz. Geo. Evangelides vs. James Paris. Uncontested divorces: Emeline G. MacTaggart vs. Cosmo P. MacTaggart. Elizabeth Baker vs. John J. _Baker. Matel L. Agin vs. Joseph Agifi. Dob- ert Cooper vs. Mary V. Cooper. Rose Kerowack vs, Eq d J. Kerowack. Anna B. King vs. Frederick N. King. Frederick A. Beckwith vs, Mary Bockwith. GOES TO NEW HAVEN ROAD. Former Police Captain John Murray Offered ‘Appointment on Big System. Ex-Captain John Murray goes to Boston this morning to confer with the head of the New Haven road po- lice relative to a position which he is to have with the railroad company The place was offered Captain Mur- ray soon after his retirement from the local force, last month. Members of the state police force and members of the railroad police who have been in close touch with Captain Murray’s work while at the head of the Putnam department recommended him for the appointment and their representations were very favorably regarded. Captain Murray does not know yet on just what part of the system he will be located, but this and other matters relative to the appointment are to be adjusted, it is expected, in Toston today. Cujtain Murray will make a splen- did officer for the railroad service and with his long vears of experience In police work is certain to malke good. SHARES SUBSCRIBED 218. In Newly Organized Building and Loan Association—Lecading Citizens on List. Up_to Friday afternoon 218 shares had been subscribed for in Putnam's newly organized Buliding and Loan assoclation. From 300 to 500 shares may be subscribed for in the first series, admission to which is_ limited to SaturZy of next week. The sec- ond series of shares will be issued in about six months. No great effort will be made to urge as many as can be secured to take shares in the first serles, for it has been the experience of building and loan associations that it is much better fo start with a lim- ited number in the first series and get an increase in the second and follow- ing series than to make a big splurge at first and fall down later. The list of subscribers is very gratl- fying to those interested in the agso- clation. The list includes the names of members of substantial citizens. As the association progresses there 1is every reason to believe that many more willycome in. First pdyments of installments are to be made next week. The certificates to be issued are to be of January, 1916, 50 next week’s payment will be for the mcrth of January. The February payment and all monthly payments hereafted are to be made on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The committee in charge of the work is malying the incidental arrangements forthe starting of business by the as- sociation and will promptly have ev- erytiing in working order. Just when loans will begin is not certain at this time, but it is not prob- able 1ha there will be much activity until the spring season is nearer at hand. _There seems no reason to doubt that many applications will be received from borrowers and that all of the money mad€ avallable will be frosted_cake adorned with a bridal- veiled Kewple was an object of much interest. This cake contained the se- cret destinies of all the surrounding company and much amusement was derlved from revealing these secrets, fixing upon some great blessings of life, and happiness upon ail. Mr, Strong has been a h o rator ot the station of the B . H. and H. company here. Hig home is at Boiton, Conn. WEEKLY PREMIUM WE PAY 4 PER m of Boston is visit- “OAIOAII'I‘IP R GUI.A'I‘I WOMEN, | MEN AND CHILDREN WITH. OUT INJURY, ———— TAKE WHEN BILIOUS, HEADACHY, FOR COLDS, BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH. S. E. Dunbam of Boston was a visi- (WORK WHILE YOU SLEE| Instead of nasty, harsh B R T o why don't you keep Cascarets handy in your home? Cascarets act on the liver and thirty 'feet of bowels so gently you don't realize you have taken a cathar- tic, but act thoroughly and can be depended upon when & good liver and owel cleansing is necessary—they move the bile and poison from the bowels without griping and swoeten the stomach. You eat one or two at night 1ike candy and you wake up feel- ing fine, the headache, billousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sour s constipation, or bad cold disappears. Mothers should give cross, sick, fever- ish or bilicus children a whole Cascaret any time—they are harmless and safe for the little folks, A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street promptly invested in homes that the city needs so badly. CLAIM ACCIDENTAL DEATH. Heirs of John Kilbourn of Mexico, N. Y., in Contest With Insurance Com- pany. The sudden death of John Kilbourn, a commercial traveler of Mexico, N. Y., at the Hotel C May ickering in this city, 22rd last, was brought to mind in Thursday and Friday when law- nting Kilbourn's heirs and surance companies were in the taking depositions to be used in a civil action in the courts of New York state. The last heard of the case was in August, when word was received here that Kilbourn's body had been exhum- ed and an abrasion found on his head denoting death _from other ® than natural causes. It was also stated at that time that his jewelry and money had not reached his relatives and foul play was hinted at. The matter of the jewelry was cleared up by Land- icrd Hart of the hotel who stated that he kad kept it for the board bill of the decezsed, until receiving a check from relatives to whom he had forwarded it and held the express company's re- ceipt thereafter. About the same time investigators of the two insurance comranies where Kilbourn had acci- dent policies came to Putnam and col- lected such evidence as to the cause of his Geath as they could get. The cor- oner's report showed that deain was due to heart disease and intemperance, with a note that an abraison was found near the bridge of the nose, probably received when Kilbourn fell, striking his head on the marble slab surround- |ing a faucet where, it is supposed, Kil- bourn went for a drink of water. Kilbourn bad two accideht insur- ance policies, one in the Travelers of Hartford for $7,000 and one in _the Travelers of Utica, N. Y., for $5,000. The heirs clalm that Kilbourn's death was due to a fall and not to natural causes and it 1s claimed that when the body skull was discovered. The insurance companies raise the question of fact, claiming that death was due to heart disease and not to an accident; also that the thirty day notice was not THIS SPRING YOUTH WILL PROMENADE IN A SUIT LIKE THIS, All shades of tan will be prominent in spring’s spectrum. This suit is cut of a deep tan broadcloth, with a guaint edging on the coat of brown velvet ribbon. Bell sleeves, a full short skirt and emocking about the collar are in- teresting details. FOR FAMILY USE vas exhumed a fracture of the | LOT No. 1 All Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats which sold up to $11.98 CHOICE All our Winter Coats for udlo. and Misses are divided into two lots for qulqk selling f=y J=, All Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats | which sold up-to-$19.50 CHOICE $7.50 An Early Selection Is Advisable B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 Main Street siven and further that Kilbourn sign- €d a statement when he was insured that he did not use Intoxicating liquor. Tc this the plaintiff replies that the policles were in the hands of third parties and were not discovered until after the expiration of the thirty days and that Kilbourn did not sign the statement regarding the use of liquor until after the policies had been is- sued. It is understood that elght witness- es were examined by counsel while here and dispositions taken. The case will come to trial at Oswego, N. Y., and is expected to be hard fought, judg- ing by the attitude of counsel while examining witnesses in this city. Washington County, R. 1. USQUEPAUGH Friends Learn With R Roqret of Death of Clark O. Terry—Personals. Mrs. S. E. Brown and children of Hilsdale, visited her cousin, Dr. Ken- yon and family one day last week. Mrs. Mary McConnor of Hillsdale, was a caller in this village Monday. Mrs. C. C. Kenyon and Mrs. Arvi- la Larkin spent one day last week with Mrs. Anna Wells at Shannock. J. M. Driggs of East Greenwich spent Sunday with relatives her Word of the death of C ry of Willimantic,was r sadness by his {rinds in this localit born and grew to man- e miles from this vil- many acquaintances residents of this sec- adfora Sutton Is cutting wood for T.amond, on his wood Iot. "Nearly every one around here is having an annual visit from the old enemy, grip. During these rainy, muddy da: country roads have been verv bad Mrs. Fannie Bicknell is visiting her the nephew, J. C. C. Cahome at Wake- field. ¢ C. D. Kenyon_was a business caller in_Providence Wednesday. William Potter of Providence spent Sunday with B. C. Loche and fami- 1y. Mrs. Fred Clarke of Arctic, visited ber sister, Mrs. J. S. Lamond a few days last weel. CHINESE GOVERNMENT TROOPS DEFEAT REBELS News of Victory Reaches Chinese Le- gation at Washington. ‘Washington, Feb. 4—Victories by Chinese government troops over the rebels operating near Suichowfu and arrival of additional government forces to copo with the situation in Yunnan were announced in a despatch from the Peking foreign office today to the Chinese legation here. The dispatch sa: The government troops have routed the rebels in a skirmish near Suichow- fu, heving killed half of their num- Six thousand picket-guards from Peking have reached Chung King and are now assigned to work of preserving order in that locality. “With the arrival of the Kwangtung roops under Commander Lung Chi Kuang at Mentze and the Kwel Crow troops on the provincial border, rebels in Yunnan have been surrounded. No difficulty will be experienced in the oration of order, as an en compossing movement has begun. “Upon seeing the approach of gov- ernment troops a thousand disbanded soldiers who were committing depre- Paotauchen and its neigh- villages have fled, leaving be- ge quantity of booty. In the it made by the government soldiers, some of the depredators were Iilled or captured while the rest fled. Peace now reigns in outer Mongolia.” A report that two thousand Mongo ‘n- reents had crossed the great wall and were marching towards Peking was denied. SMALL PORK LOINS, Plain Tripe, Ib__ None Such Bt e 23 _We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. & SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Small Smoked SHOULDERS Fresh SHOULDERS - = - - - LEAN POT ROAST Ib_ PORK CHOPS, Ib________._ HAMBURG STEAK, Ib____ FAT SALT PORK, b.________ FRANKFURTERS, Ib____ 20c! lona Spmach 3 cans'25¢ Free Delwery b JOHNSON NOT OUT FOR PROGRESSIVE NOMINATION Will Not Permit His Name on Minne< sota Primary Ballots, San Francisco, Feb. 4—Governor Hiram W. Johnson said here today that he would not permit his name to remain on the rol secretary of state of Minnesota as a candidate for the progressive nomination for president in the March primary elec- tion. Saybreok.—State Charity Commis- sioner Justin B. Holman has returned from a two weeks' trip, visiting the in- stitutions in Middlesex and New Ha- ven countles. BREAKS A COLD INAFEWMINUTES FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! of “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up mos- trils ‘and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relleves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and tiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, A dose taken Ask For Them| and causes no inconvenience. Don’t accept a substitute. lb. 12ic 12k 3 Ibs___25¢|Corned Beef, Ib___10c SPECIAL LAMB SALE Legs Lamb, I ____ 16e - Loins Lamb Ib__._13¢ PURE LARE, Ib__“_t“:‘.'____IZ%c i GCMPOUND, Fine Eranulated SUGAR, 18 lbs. $1 5 WHOLE MILK CHEESE, lb____20c 135 Main Street [PI s’ Feet, 4Ibs- _25¢ Puffed Rlce, pkg__-1ic Pumpkm, 3 cans__25¢ Fores Lamb, !b----lOc‘Washmgton Crisp, phe. 8¢ Mo oo, o GRA!’E FRUIT 25c APORA'IED IB’ZACH}B, Ib. frenl 1) Hemn; Telephone 29-4 ‘@ Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them § -