Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1916, Page 9

‘The bright lights of an evening show up mercilessly the Shien i poor mpiecion. Bz the ‘tegular &2 of makes it as easy to have a nasur- ally beautiful skin as to cover up a poorone with cosmetics. It lessens the tendency to pimples, redness and ronghness, and in a very short time the complexion usuaily be- comes clear, fresh and velvety. awvere o stubborn cases, Resiool Soap Amie Do aied by a Htle Resinol Olntment. ts sell them. For trial free, write D, Restast, Baltimore, M. BRIEF STATE NEWS East Hampton.—Mrs. A. M. Darling has an azalia with over 200 blossoms. ; Bristol.—Rev. Per Engelbrekth, pas- {or of the Swedish Baptist church, has tendered his resignation, to take effect March 1. Middletown.—State Deputy J. M. Lawton of the Woodmen of the World is about to institute a ladies’ circle of the lodge in this city. Waterbury.—The local Jewish velief committee has secured from fairs, tag day and other mediums about §4,500 and contributions are still coming in. Bridgeport.—Dr. and Mrs. William Wetmore Gray and son have removed to Tryon, N. C., where they will 1make their home for the present. With his family Dr. Gray has been a resident of Bridgeport for many years, Winchester. — Four great-granfsons were bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Julia Parsons Dayton, Winchegter's oldest resident. They were Louls and John Griswold of ‘Winchester and Stanley and Leverett Griswold of Torrington. Hartford.—Four RBenet-Mercier ma- chine gums arrived at the state arnory in Hartford from the United S:ates arsenal at Rock Island, Il They are for the use of the recently orgatized machine gun company connected with the First Connecticut infantry. Middletown—2Ofcials of the Fart- ford and New York Transportfition company said Saturday that the steamship Hartford will soon be plying again on the Connecticut river, prob- ably between the 18th and 21st of this month, if the river is clear of ice. Torrington—The 11th annual fiight of Torrington lodge, F. O. E., was held last week in Meara’s hail. A festure of the programme was the formal presentation to the aerie of the silver cup won in connection with the Old Home week celebration in Waterbury last fall Greenwich.—Among those who at- tended and held boxes at the Yale prom in New Haven were Mrs. Wil- liam Rockefeller of Greenwich. Mrs. Rockefeller stayed at the Taft during the prom festivities and she was a patroness ‘at a number of germans l_"n_eld in the chapter house and at the ‘aft. 8tratford—Miss Catherine has been appointed principal new Nichols avenue school in Strat- ford. Miss Harris is _a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of Litch- fleld and is a graduate of the Litchfield High school “and Danbury Normal school. She taught in Torrington for two years. IT’S YOURLIVER! YOU'RE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK! DON'T STAY CONSTIPATED WITH BREATH BAD. STOMACH SOUR OR A COLD. Harris of the ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT AND FEEL FINE. ‘Tenight sure!, Remove tho liver and bowel poison which is keeping your} head dizzy, your tongue coated. breath oftenstve and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipated zna full of cold. Why don't vou get a box of Cascarets from the drag store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans- ing yot ever experienced. You will wake up fesling fit and fine, Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day liko calofel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or fev- erish children & whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them. i LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaket and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detail WHEN YOU WANT fo put your pus- ess before the public, iheére 1s uo Wedium better tran through the ad- Sertising cotumns of The Bulletin. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Mrs. ‘Frank Gorman Recovering— Number of Building & Loan Shares Taken 335—Arrangements for Ep copal Mission—State Convention of Brotherhood of Carpenters & Join- ers Opens. Captain Robert Hurley of the state police was a visitor in Danielson Mon- day. Judge W. F. Woodward sed of three cases in the town court Monday, prisoners sentenced getting a sleigh- ride to jail. ley_conduct an auotion) . ];Ienry Mci-)!e‘rmo(t of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- “°r. ana Mrs. F. W. Bassett of Prov- idence have been visitors with rela- tives here. Guests at Dinner, Mr, and Mrs. James Kent entertain- ed a party of friends at a dinner at their honde in Elmville. Miss Marietta Healey of Hartford has been the guest of friends in Dan- ielson. Motored to Worcester Through Snow. L. A. Bradford had the experience during the storm Sunday of motoring to Worcester in a high power car that buried itself to tHe top of the radia- tor in drifted snow at many points ng the way. ajcl‘\lfs. E. HVSHammett is to be the leader at this weel’s meeting of the Woman's Missionary societies of the Baptist church, to be held with Miss Matie O'Brien. lllustrated Lecture. This evening at the Brotherhood meeting at the Baptist church there is to be an illustrated lecture on Cen- tral America. Refreshments are to be served. Willimantio Visitor Improves, Mrs. Frank Gorman of Willimantic, who has been seriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Bessette, on the West Side, Is much improved and probably out of danger. FUNERALS Mrs. Frederick Gagnon. Louis E. Kennedy was at Moosup Monday to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Hermine Gagnon, wife of - Frederick Gagnon. Services were at All Hal- lows’ church, with burial at Waure- san, Stanislaw Koporica. The funeral of Stanislaw Koporica, | three-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Koporica, was held Mon- day, burial being in Holy Cross cem- etery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements, Will Preach in New Hampshir Rev. W. D. Swaffleld is to preach next Sunday at Colby academy, New London, N. H, where his sister is a member of the faculty, and next Tues- day evening at the Ladies’ night meet- ing at_the Baptist church in Clare- mont, N. H., where his brother is pas- tor. t the Baptist church here next Sun- ; the preacher will be Hjalmar Os- trom, a medical missionary, who is on leave in this country for a time from his post on the Congo. Blamed for Zero Weather. A. P. Woodward's cyclo-stormo- sraph is held responsible for the stunts February is pulling off. Man- the temperature in Danielson and vicinity was from 6 to 10 degrees be- low zero and nothing but tough wea- ther has Leen experienced since storm- osraph took up its job here. John Greeno of Bristol, one of the delegates to the state convention of carpenters and joiners, is the guest of V. A. Bartlett. Miss Carrie Chamberlin will have the members of the Ladies’ Art club at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. The committee is made up of Mrs. Harry E. Back, Mrs. C. W. Flags, Miss _Flizabeth Woodworth, Mrs. Sidney P. Marland. _Subject at the meeting: Current Events and American Pottery. EPISCOPAL MISSION SERVICES To Begin March 12 and Close March 19—Rev. S. W. Tingley, of Webster to Give the Mission. Rev. James H. George, Jr, an- nounced Monday the plans for the Lenten _mission that is to be conduct- ed in #t. Alban's parish, Danielson; St. Philip's, Putnam; Christ, Pomfret; Trinity, Brooklyn, 'and St. Papl's, Plainfield, during the octave of March 8. The mission in this district of the Connecticut diocese is in accordance with a resolution passed at the gen- eral convention in New York relative to a nation-wide preaching movement in the interest of the church: Rev. Mr. George is secretary of the organ- ization that has charge of this spe- cial work in Connecticut. Every lo- cality is to work out its own plans for the mission, at which will be preached the rudiments of Christian- ity and in this way quicken the spirit- ual life of church members, as well as_doing all possible to interest the different. The mission will be ached from the viewpoint of the Episcopal church, but without giving offence to any denomination. In this archdeaconry the work will be undertaken March 12, with the closing servico Sunday, March 19. At a meeting of the clergy and laymen recently it was decided to hold the contral meetings at St. Alban’s church. Throughout the week meetings will jaiso be held in the churches named. { The mission is to be preached by Rev. . Wolcott Linsley, pastor of the Church of the Reconciliation, at Web- | ster. The order of services as arranged for the week follows: Sunday, March 12—Holy communion for the intention of the mission; spe- cial intercessions. Monday, March 13—Local services in the churches of the participating parishes. Tuesday, March 14—-General ser- vice for men at St. Alban's church. At this service only men are to be in at- tendance and it is hoped to have a male organist and male choir assist- ing, Wednesday, March 15—General ser- vice for women at St. Alban's church, only women assisting. Thursday, March 16—Local services in_the parishes participating. Friday, March 17—General service at _St. Aiban’s church. Saturday, March 13—Services of a preparatory nature in the churches throughout the district . Sunday, March 19—General closing service at 3.30 at St. Alban's church, renewal of baptismal vows and other incidents to the end of the mission. On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day of mission week there is to bo celebration of holy communion in all of the churches. A layman’s organization has been perfected to have charge of the inci- dental detall of conducting the mis- sion. Thomas Richmond of St. Philip’s church, Putnam, is chairman of the committee on music, Walter A. Mus- grave, St. Paul's, Plainfield, chairman of the finance committee, and Walter B. Kies of St. Alban's church, chair- man of the committee on ushers, Each church will be represented by two ush- PUTNAM. NEWS | PUTNAM Quinebaug Pomona to Meet Feb. 26— About 600 Building and Loan Shares Taken—D. A. R. Chapter to Ereot Tablet to West Thompson Revolu- tionary Soldiers—Death of Walter Brown. The first regular meeting of Quin baug Pomona grange, No. 3, is to be held at Odd Fellows’ hall, Putnam, Sat- urday, Feb. 26th. The morning seesion will open at 10.45 in the fifth degree for general business. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock by the Daughters of Rebekah. The lecturer's programme at 1.80 p. m. will be in_the fourth & gree and will consist of an address on Preparedness by Prof. H. R. More- teith of the C. A. C, also an_address on Pacificlsm by Rev. Mr. Harrison of North Woodstock, with other num- bers, including music, recitations, etc. ABOUT 600 SHARES SOLD. New Members Coming Into Building and Loan Association. The officials of the newly formed bullding and loan association have de- cided to extend the time for buying shares in the first series to Tuesday, the 22d. The association was formed a week ago and 183 shares were sub- seribed. An effort was made to in- crease the number to 300. This was soon done, and the 400 mark was set. Again the buyers came in and soon 500 was passed, and at the present time 600 shares have been sold. The shares aTe issued as of Jan. first and July first, in compliance with the statutes, and’ this necessitates the payment of two monthly installments this month. These payments are to be made on or before the last Tuesday of each month, so that it was thought best to allow shares in this first series to be taken up to the last Tuesday in the month, that all may have an opportunity to set in. Several of the men prominent in the association and the city are do- ing missionary work among the people which is resulting in a steady stream of members coming in. Applications for loans have already been received and there is no doubts entertained as to the success of the association, and it is believed that it is to have an inestimable benefit in the building of homes, so much needed in the city at present. 22 Going to Norwich Banquet. Twenty-two tickets have been sold in Putnam and 17 in Danielson for the second annual banquet of the Eastern Connecticut _Development committee to be held in Norwich next Monday evening. Arrangements are being made for a special trodey to leave for the north after the banquet, so that the guests from this section may get home that night, REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS To Be Memorialized by D. A. R. Tablet at West Thompson Cemetery. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, is preparing to erect a tablet in the West Thompson cemetery in- scribed with the names of all Revolu- tionary soldiers buried there. They have so far discovered the following names of such soldiers, and anyone knowing of others is_being asked to communicate with Mrs. George H. Nichols, that the names may be given & place on the tablet: ‘Wiiliam Allton, Issachar Bates, Bry- ant Brown, Gardner Bartholomew, Aaron Bixby, Pennel Child, Capt. Stephen Crosby, Elijah Crosby, Paln Converse, Alpheus Converse, Jonathan Converse, Daniel Davis, Hezekiah Da- vis, Thomas Day, Jacob Dresser, Wil- liam Dwite, Capt. Joseph Elliott, John Elliott, Thomas Elliott, Capt. John Green, John Gleason, Theodore Gay, Ebenezer Gay, Zadie Hutchins, Joseph Jewett, Resolve Johnson, Capt. Peter Keith, Daniel Larned, Thadeus Larned, Nathaniel Mills, Jonathan Nichols, Robert Prince, Calvin Skinner, Arch- laus Towne, Jabez Whitmore. OBITUARY. Walter Brown. ‘Walter Brown, aged about 70 years, one of Putnam’s old residents, died af the home of his sistér, Mrs. L. C. White, Grove street, Sunday night. He had been an invalid for a number of ears. Deep Snow, Zero Weather. Over a foot of snow and the ther- mometer hovering about the zero mark all day gave Putnam its first taste of real winter weather. The snow did not drift and no inconvenience has been caused, trains and trolleys run- ning on schedule. Mra. Mary Farrell of Rockville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Gahn, Elm treet. Mrs. Flora Blanchard returned Mon- day to her home in Southbridge after 2 ek end visit with Mrs. P. §. Vince- ett. It would be an easy matter for some moving picture company to work up some real Kiondike scenes hereabouts, As no one has yet invented the side- walk that would shovel itself, there are a few lame backs and arms being rursed today. May Buy Local Hotel. Teddy Cassent of Middletown, N. Y., spent Sunday in the city. It is ru- mored that he may buy a local hotel Fans would welcome Teddy back with open arms, as last season he gave them the best article of ball ever seen in Putnam. Deciding Game Saturday. The P. H. S. baskeball team is put- ting on the finishing touches prepara- tory to going up against Killingly High at Danielson next Saturday evening. If Putnam brings home the bacon, the Quinebaug Valley basketball pennant will be wrapped around it. It they lose, it will mean the play off of a tie. Putnam has won seven games and lost none, while Danielson has won six and lost one. ers. Speclal leaflets relative to the mission are being prepared. CARPENTERS-JOINERS State Association Opens Convention in St. John Baptist Hall—Welcomed by Burgess Bullard—Evening Banquet. The state convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers of America opened here Monday morning in St. John Baptist hall in the Hyde building, with delegates presgates present from all sections of Connecticut. The visiting delegates are guests of Local No. 623. As a welcome to the guests the wea- ther man turned out the coldest morn- ing of the winter and with a foot of Snow on the ground; there might have been reason for them to believe that Danielson’s welcome was not a warm one were it not for the fact that every effort was made by the members of the local erganization to make the visitors feel at home. Assembled for their opening session, the delegates were welcomed to Dan- felson by W. Irving Bullard of the court of burgesses, acting in the ab- sence of Warden Harry E. Back. Mr. ‘Bullard turned over to the visitors the traditional keys to the city and bade them make the most of their op- portunitles to_realize what a live lit- FRE Spcial Notice To Dealers: FREE > ; A GENUINE Leather Bill Fold with Clasp To Each Purchaser of 10c Worth of TUXEDO Tobacco Made of genuine, fine, soft, close-folding leather, this is the snuggest fitting, most convenient bill fold ever tucked into : bag. This is the famous “Titewad” bill fold, millions of which have been sold all over the country. Supply Lasts The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette disappointment. ‘This unusual Free Offer 1s made solely because we believe TUXEDO will become your permanent smoke after a trial. Every man can smoke and enjoy TUXEDO because it is unquestionably the mildest, coolest, most delightful tobacco in the world. TUXEDO cannot bite or sting: The original “Tuxedo Process” of treating the ripest, mellowest leaves of high-grade Kentucky Burley tobacco prevents tongue bite and develops fragrance and flavor as they have never been developed in any other brand. TUXEDO is different from other tobaccos—and bezter. A trial will make this absolutely plain to you. ¢ Take advantage of this Free Offer today and avoid Dealers have only a limited supply of these Bill Folds and cannot get more. Look for Free Offer sign on a dealer’s window—get 10c worth of Tuxedo and ask for a “Titewad” Bill Fold, FREE. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Headquarters, Wauregan Hotel, A. aciiim V. Famous green tin, with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket man’s pocket or a lady’s shopping *YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient pouch, innerlined with moisture-proof paper . . In Tin Humidors, In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c We want every dealer in Norwich to be supplied with these “Titewad” Bill Folds. All dealers who have not yet secured a supply of these Bill Folds can do so by applying at TUXEDO 5¢ 10c 40c and 80c ’Phone 704. Santiman, between 7 and 8 p. m. tle town Danielson is. Mr. Bullard outlined for the visitors the nature of Danielson’s manufacturing _interests, how they have been developed and are growing and mentioned the fact that the place is now passing through the greatest reriod of prosperity in its history. Vigorous applause marked the close of Mr. Bullard’s remarks. President W. J. Sullivan of New Haven presided at the sessions of the convention during the day. The morn- ing was given over to seatipg dele- gates and other incidents of organi- zation, such as appointment of com- mittees, etc. There was a noon hour recess for luncheon at the Attawaugan hotel. The local committee of arrangements saw to it that the leisure hours of the delegates were made interesting ones. This_committee arranged with Mana- ger J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum thea- tre for a special all-star vaudeville bill for Monday evening, reserving all the boxes and an additional block of 104 sets for the visitors and guests. The show was made up of a com- edy singing and talking act by Wal- lace and Johnson, talking and im- personations on roiler skates by Billie Newton, the stunts of Mexican Her- man, a comic magician, and Stevens and Purcell, singing and dancing com- edians, and pictures. Another big and very pleasing night feature was the convention banquet at the Attawaugan hotel, where covers were laid for a hundred. The menu was as follows: Oyster Cocktail Consomme Royale Poisson Roast Rhode Island Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Baked Hubbard Squash ‘Waldor? Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing Demi Tasse Crackers Cheese Cigars ‘This banquet was a very happy af- fair and there was a remarkable spirit of good fellowship and good humor Quring the time it was being enjoved. At the afternoon session the = time was chiefly taken up in receiving and accepting Teports from committees on resolutions. these having to do chiefly with matters of special interest only t) the organization. The principal matter of discussion was as to the desirability of securing an eight hour day for members of the craft who are employed in mills where doors, sashes and blinds and other such equipment for houses is manufactured. At the present time moulding workmen have a nine nour day. The principal busi- ness of the convention Wwill be trans- acted today and there will be morning and afternoon sessions. Officers for the coming year will be elected late tLis afternoon, and next year's con- vention city selected before adjourn- ment. The sessions of the convention will continue tod: Building Shares Taken Number 335. Subscriptions for shares in the Building and Loan Assoclation had increased to 335 Monday noon and there is every reason to believe now that the 100 mark will be reached be- fore tonight's meeting of the organi- zation and that at least 600 chares will be inclyded in the first series. This will make $1,500 available by April 1, sufficient_to build one house, or four houses of that price within the year. The new series to be opened July 1 should provide for at least two more houses, making six during 1916, which will be a fine little start. The manner in which the shares are being sub- scribed for is a pleasant surprise for all interested in the promotion of the project. It is bighly pleasing to note that men of smail means are coming in with the more wealthy persons, for it shows how widespread is the de- sire of all classes to see Danielson realize on its opportunities as well as an appreciation of the fact that the investment is a very attractive one, returning 5 1-2 interest per annum, YANTIC Guild Supper Clears $30—Next Meet- ing With Mrs. A. E. Bidwell—Wood- lot Being Cleared Off. The members of the Woman's guild, of Yantic conducted a very successful valentine supper Thursday evening from 6 until 8 o'clock in the guild rooms on Chapel Hill. The tables were attractively decorated with cupids and valentine suggestions and were in charge of Miss Mary St. John Rudd, Mrs. Clarence E. Carpenter, Mrs. John Kilroy and Miss Louise Gardner, as- sisted by Mrs. Albert J. Bailey, Mrs. Howard Bishop, Mrs. H. H. Farnum, Miss Edna Bentley, Miss Helen Gard- ner and Miss Lois Manning as wait- resses. The ladies in charge of the supper were Mrs. Seymour Quinley, Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and Mrs. George Adams, with Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaart and Mrs. J. C. Ayer In charge of the coffee, and the president, Mrs. E. H. Willard, taking tickets. A large number enjoyed the follow- ing menu: Escalloped oysters, salads, rolls, pickles, coffee and cake. Thirty dollars was added to the guild treasury. The Ladies’ guild will meet next with Mrs. A. E. Bidwell of Norwich Wed- nesday afternoon, Feb. 30. Owls Seek the Chimneys. Owls on _chimneys were noticed Thureday. Whether they had flown there to get thawed out or expected to find some food could not be deter- mined. Clearing Off Woodlot. Jacob Haeffner, who has the con- tract to get the woodlot formerly own- ed by Hr. Hopkins cleared of wood before March 1, 1916, has been very busy since sledding commenced, hiring William Tibbitts’ and O. C. Gardners teams to help him. Many cords have been cleared off. Lincoln Exercises. The local schools observed Lincoln's day Friday. The Toy Shop and A Per- fect Tribute were read as well as poems, quotations and essays referring to Lincoln. Notes and News, 5 Although it snowed hard Sunday, it did not prevent a family of Polish res- idents from having a christening which many attended. The storm delayed traffic around the village some. The C. V. boat train was 30 minutes Jate Monday morning, mak- ing the R. F. D. carriers late getting away from the iocal office. Eugene Austin was_down early Sunday night! and opened a path lage. Mrs. M. F. L. Eddy spent the week end in New Haven with Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Smith. Miss Agnes Woodruff was a recent visitor in Willimantic. Miss Nellie Lyons of Peacedale, R. I, has been spending a few days in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tracy Miss Ruth Beebe has returned to Norwich after a brief stay at Elmwood with Mrs. Myron Ladd. Mrs. Carl D. Sevin has been spend- ing the past week at East Great Plain with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton. John C. Tracy, Jr., was a recent vis- itor in New Haven. Miss Venie Bogue is spending some time in Rahway, N. J., with her father, Louis Eogue. Miss Vera Hoxie of Lebanon was a guest during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Man- ning. Mr. and Mrs. John Heckles have left town for Peacedale, R. I, after a few months' stay in the village. William Tucker, Jr., is now located in Springfield. Working in Bridgeport. ‘Willfam McHale has left for Bridge- port, where he will be employed in the Remington Arms company. through the vil- Bavaria has rich graphite deposits. DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 tc 8 . JUST ARRIVED Kenyon’s Rhode Island Johnny Cake Meal AND LOTS OF OTHER NICE THINGS Peopl;’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t« the public the finest stan brands 5 Beer of Europe and Amer! Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Havariag Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotéh Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13, | s JOSEPH BRADFORD, ' BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY American House! Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Conneotion, Shetucket FARREL & SANDERSON. Street, ; Prooe.,