Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 9

The greatest Time, [rouble an Moncy saving device evetr} ut in a stove [.BAKE CHECK KINODTE~ Three Positions Three Results and you can only get it in awlord Ranses The Single Damper— an exclusive Crawford in- vention—with one motion of a Cool Knob— governs fire and oven—and makes good cooking with a Craw- ford Range automatic. The draft is so perfectly regula- ted that the fire can be kept as you wish — night and day_continu- ously. The cool Knob controls fire and oven with one motion. You can't forget. The Siale Damps: makes Siagle Damper make No scorched ox tuder- done food. A Craw- No cold corners in the oven. Even heat, Every cunce of coal the heat where it The patented Single Damper and 19 other unique and distinctive devices make the Crawford the World's Best Range. Your Dealer will tell you all about them. Gas ovens if desired; end ( Single) or elevated ( Double) soLp BY M. HOURIGAN, BRITISH FAILED TO BREAK THROUGH TURKISH LINES On the Tigris River Just Below Kut- el-Amara. London, April 10, .13 rder of the T Kut-el-Amar: the Turkish line The Mesopotamia statement, given >ut this evening by the official press >n April 6tk sommunication of April 10 (3thh “Sir Percy Lake reports that an at- :ack made at dawn on the 9th failed ‘o get throush the cnemy’s lines. The Jperations were much hampered by oods, which are extending.” p. m.—Lieu- tenant General Sir Percy Lake, com- ritish forces in Meso- that the British at- the Turkish position at San- on the Tigris river, just below failed to break through on Sannayyat was made as reported in the Turkish DANIELSON Only 68 Votes Cast in Monday’s Elec- tion—Tax of 6 1-2 Mills Voted— $5,000 For Main Street Sewer—Na- tional Bank Deposits Over $650,000 —Relief Corps to Entertain on April 18th. Judge . E. Back was re-elected warden of Danelson and all other candidates were elected Without oppo- sition at the annual election Monday. | giate central committee for the Twen- There was very Mttle interest, only | ey mignen aistrict: 66 votes being cast out of nearly 900 | g o1 5 Hughes man” was the re- in the borough. Eleven out*of the €6 | ;. ochingly frank announcement of were thrown out as blanks. G. Harold_ Gilpatric of Putnam, At the business meeting the annual|member from the Twenty-eighth report of the borough officers was ac- | ditsrict_and state convention dele- cepted as printed. The meeting voted | pate. “As to Roosevelt, dell, I have the usual 6 1-2 mills tax, collectable [ g feeling way down in me' that 1 on the first Monday in September. |could never overlook what he had An appropriation of $1,200 was made | gone. Still, if the people all over for a sewer in High street and $5,000 | 5000 nore” were willing to support more for a sewer in Main street,|him “and © the Chicago convention northward from Winter street, DTO-|yratified him, I believe I would sup- vided that the borough officials can|, ¢ him» "He is, in_that way, for get assurances from the state high- [ Rort U (BT S e o es Droves way commissioner that Main_ street, | uiovchiont, northward from tn\ Congregational| "'y, " Giipatric favors an unpledged church to the boroush line, Will be|gqeoation from Connecticut; but fmproved without expwse to the |, Wil tnat if it is to be instruct- town. Warden Back stated that suTe| .3 ¢or anyone, that anvone should assurance had already been given but |}, "Hughes. ' He doesn't know of the commissioner desires that the 20 Eu&RES MY SPRSRC SOON O sewer trench be given about one Vear| .; aelegation who would be _of to settle before the street is improved. | 1, y0q hostility to the colonel, but This will be probably early next|,;'the contrary, he doesn’t think of spring. The meeting voted $800 for| ., b 3" who ‘wold be an ardent four additional fire alarm_boxes. ey Boai Sl Warden Back presided In the first | jio; "of ‘some leading former ,pro- part of the meeting, afterward callng | ;. ives in the delegation, welll W. F. Woodward to the chair that he oo Py might go on the floor to explain cer- Victory Not Everything! “I think that victory isn't every- G. Harold Gllpatric Expresses Views to Hartford Paper—Two Fires Monday, With Loss From $15,000 to $18,00— House of Wm. S, Johnsan and Bos- worth Block. Among a number of other interviews with prominent republicans of Connec- ticut, a Hartford paper prints the fol- lowing one with G, Harold Gilpatric ot this city, member of the republican tain matters to the meeting. Willlam A. Graves was moderator.|thing,” he declared at first “that The result.of the voting follows: |there is such athing as principle. But Citfzens’ Ticket—Warden, #Harry B.|then” he added, “the wall between Back 51; clerk, Wesley Wilson 63; treasurer, Wesley Wilson 51; bu gesses, William A. Burrows 52, W. Ire- ing Bullard 49, Damase Boulais 50, E1- bert L. Darbie 51, Docithe E. Jette 50, Everett T. Tilinghast 49; assessors, Harry W. Clarke 50, Thomas Bradford 49, Ralph C. Young 50: bailiff, Michael J.'Grimshaw 54; tax collector, Edward §. Carpenter 5 library _directors, Rienzi Robinson 50, Frank T. Preston 4. Heard About the Borough. the progressives and the republicans is pretty thin anyway, and should be broken. No, I am not opposed to the progressives: I Relieve they be- long to the republican party. Per- sonally, I like the progressive gen- tlemen’ you mention, and would be glad to see them.” FIRE LOSSE: VER $15,000. House of William S. Johnson Badly Miss Esther Swaffield has returned| Damaged—Bad Blaze in Bosworth from a visit with .her grandparents,| Block—Two Chimney Fi Rec. and Mrs. W. J. Swaffleld, at Mal- den. John W. Gallup has arrived home from a trip to New Symrna, Fla. Damase Boulais returned Monday afternoon, from a brief business trip to_Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Cot- tage street entertained Miss Helen M. Blake of Providence. Mrs. Martin Wolfe of Jewett City visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of Academy street. s Alice Morrisette and Ray Hamilton visited Mrs. Bthel Billings, who is ill in Providence. Two Monday morning fires mere caused damage estimated at from $15,- 000 to $18,000. The first fire, for which the alarm came in about 6.30, gutted the handsome new residence of William S. Johnson, Church street. This fire had just been extinguished when another alarm was rung in for a blaze in the Bosworth block, Elm street. This fire, discovered shortly after seven o'clock. raged fiercely for a time and flames spurted and smoke poured from every winaow, seemingly threateninz destruction to the build- ing, but the situation was well within Frederick Nash of Worcester visited | (ne’ control of the fire eeparrment here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.| which had the fire out within an hour. Eugene Nash of Mechanic_street. The business firms that suffered loss es in_the Bosworth block were ang Clark, furniture and_ hardware dealers and undertakers: S. Diamond, men’s clothing and ladies’ garments; the Dircet Importing company, teas, etc. All were insurance, as are Bo: owners of the build- y _structure. fires were supplement- ¥ two chimney fires—one on School street, the other on Canal street, dur- ing the forenoc the fire depart- ne. nd asleep in ren the fire broke out near the heate ement. He was awakened by a chol nsation and found smoke making its way to the upper floors. Hurriedly investigating he found the smoke denser on the main floor of the house and heard the crack™ ling of flames. Seizing a hand zren- ade of chemicals he dashed it against the place where the fire was beginning to show and attempted to make his way to the basement, covering his face with a wet towel so that he might breathe. But even with this protec ton he was forced back by the density of the smoke. Mr. Johnson found his own telephone out of order, he says, when he attempted to send in an alarm by {hat means, so he ran to a neigh- bors., Herbert Smith’s, and got a mes- sage out over the telephone there. Loss $5,000 or $6,000. In fighting the fire the members of the department had to cut through partitions in a number of places, but in spite of the prompt and effective meas- ures taken the fire made its way through to the third floor. where it caused dimage between the partitions. Great quantities of water were poured into the house and there is also much damage from smoke. The loss on the house. which was one of the finest in the city and was completed in 1912, and the damage to contents was esti mated Monday at from $5,000 to $6,000. Mr. Johnson could not estimate his loss In the town court Monday Judge ‘W. F. Woodward disposed of several ses, imposing fines and costs, ierre Boulaine, town tax collector. Killingly _today. Auction at Canterbury. 1 Witter was at Canterbury conducti n auction at the Henry Witter pl r. and Mrs. George C. Medbury of ect street are spending the month in Providence. Mrs. P. B. Sibley will have the mem- bers of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Mowry of Providence was with friends in Danielson 3 Monday iz Mr. 3 his home ¥ Taindon is ill at His home on the West Side. llustrated Lecture. Following the prayer meeting at the Baptist church Thursday evening Rev. W. D. Swaffield is to give an il lustrated lecture on the Passion Play | of Oberamerzau. Administration on Aldrich Estate. Judge S. S. Russell of the probate court has received application for an- administration _on the estate s Clarence W. Aldrich, who died recently in Providence. Mr. Al- drich’s_estate includes property at East Killingly. Mrs. Harry McKee of Potter street is to have the members of the Moth- ers’ club at her home Thursday af- ternoon. Painting Up Mill Village. Agent F. E. Cunneen of the Daniel- son Cotton company is to greatly im prove the appearance of the mill vil- lage this spring by having all the houses painted and otherwise given attention. The exterior of the mill is also to be painted. More Milk for Providence. The number of cans of milk going out of this territory via trolley for the Providence market each morning has increased to 115 cans. 'When the service was inaugurated April 1, about 100 cans were going out daily, Hearing reports of fires in Putnam Monday morning a number of Daniel- son parties visited that city to inspect the damage done. Several automobile parties made the trip. Particulars of Arthur Drew’s Death. The announcement in_ Monday's Bulletin of the death at Halifax, N, S, of Arthur Drew, 36, formerly of this place, came as a great shock to his many friends here. ~Additional in- formation recelved Mondav is to the effect that Mr. Drew recently recov- republican standard bearer of the par- ty in the coming fall's campaign. It is claimed from this source that while the Windham delegates as a whole do not favor Roosevelt for the nomina- tion they will support him if the Chi- cago convention name him as the can- didate. GETTING NEAR $1,000,000 Deposits and Resources of Windham County National Increasing BADWAY & CO. Meet Druggists’ Demands ~23¢ RADWAYS - Mo more substitu- REeADY &= = B ie motiatae Internally y Vorp., e RELIEF 2= lervousmess Seur Stomach Sick Headache LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail. !cine. 26c. at- ered from a long and severe iliness and resumed his duties as agent of the Dominion Textile mills, but in his weakened state could not stand the strain and was again taken il Delega Do Not Favor Roosevelt. It 1s claimed in Hartford that a can. vass of delegates from Windham cou; ty towns to the republican state con- vention that meets in Hartford to- day reveals very little sentiment in favor of accepting Roosevelt as the — CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED ications, as they cannot reach the dlseased portion of the ehr There is only one way to cure catarrhai deafness; and that is by aconstitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachon tube, When this tube is inflamed you have a Tum. bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it ds_entirely olosed deafncss is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever. ' Many cases of deaf- ness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts throu, the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, We will_glve One Hundred Doll for Sy Sase OF ooraT e Aas i ens et cannot be cured by Hall's Catarth Cure. Circwlars froe. Gruggists, 15, F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy There is only one way to have a glear, healthy co:splman. and that is to owels active and regular. Dr. New Life Pills will mlg your complexion healthy and clear, move the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleanse the system and pu the blood. A splendid spring meai- Rapidly. ‘That business is hooming and pros- perous in Danielson can be seen by the steady and_ continual growth of deposits in the Windham County Na- tional Bank. Their deposits have just reached a new high mark of $650,000 and the bank’s total resources are now over $850,000. The Windham County National Bank has faithfully served this com- munity for the past ninety-four years, and it is freely predicted by those who have carefully followed the bank’s growth and.management for the past few years and particularly the past two years, that their deposits and re- sources will soon pass the one million dollar mark, Relief Corps to Entertain Department President. McGregor Woman’s Relief Corps are to have the Connecticut department of the W. R. C., the department presi- dent and staff visit Danielson April 19, it belng the 25th anniversary of McGregor Corps's R. C. Mrs. Bodge of Hartford, the past president, has been Invited, n.|uo~tho McGregor post, G. A. R, and the“Arctic Camp, Sons of Veterans. At Central Village Post Office. Ex-Postmaster Shelden of Moosup, is taking charge of the Central Village post office. Postmaster Smith is now in charge of the East Killingly post office. This office was turned over to him by Postmaster Siles April 1st. W. F. Bidwell in Hartford Hospital. Ex-Postmaster Bidwell of the Kil- lingly-Dayville post office has been in Hartford the past 10 days at the Hartford hospital where he has been by local ap accurately. He is protected by in- surance. > Mr, Johnson had returned from Bos- ton, where he had been receiving med- lcal treatment for a week past; only Sunnay evening and was preparing to return to Boston Wednesday. In responding to the alarm for the Johnson fire Eagle Hose company, No. 3, had its regular driver, John Leves- que, quite painfully injured. Levesques who happened to be riding on the side of the truck, had his coat caught in one of the wheels. He was whirled off the truck and run over by It, re- celving a severe injury, and possi- bly fracture, to his leg. Monday aft- ernoon arrangements were being made to Pave an X-ray examination made of the injured leg at the hospital. Fire Started in Office. The fire in the Bosworth block start- ed in the office of the Ballard and Clark store There was a stove in the office, but-whether the stove or defec- tive light wiring caused the fire had not been determined on Monday. The fire ran up the wall to the ceiling and was making its way to the sécond floor when the firemen got it under control. There is hegvy smoke and water dam- age to the stock of furniture, carpets, art squares and rugs and other house- hold goods on the second floor, which was occupied entirely by the Ballard and Clark firm. Loss on Stock Heavy. ‘The loss on the stock on the first floor will also be heavy for this firm. N. A. Ballard, who has been ill at his home for a week, said Monday that he could not tell exactly at what figure to estimate his ramage. It is believed, however, to be not less than $5,000 and may be more. S. Diamond’s loss is almosct exclusively from smoke. A very little water got into this store but not much. His garment stock is smoked, nevertheless,_and he will be among the claimants for damage, to which he is entitled. The Direct Im- porting company have a loss of about $500 on their stock of teas, coffee, spices, candites, etc. SENIOR HONORS ANNOUNCED. Malcolm Willey Leads—Miss Anna Furlong and Miss Gladys Bard Sec- ond and Third Respectively. Honors won by seniors during thet: four years' of study at the High schoot were announced at the school Monday. Malcolm Willey leads the class with an average of 90. Miss Anna Furlong of Pomfret is second with 89 plus and Miss Gladys Bard third with 89 —, This record represents splendid effort and_attention to studies during thelr High School courses by these stu- dents. Grange Confers Degrees. Candidates were given degrees at an important meeting of Putnam zrange in Owls' hall Monday evenin Both of the degree teams that have been preparing for some time took part in the fine exemplifying of the de- grees. Musical Show Makes a Hit. Bob Ott's Big Mus to splendid business at the Bradley theatre at Monday's shows and quick- 1y won the favor of the audiences. Mr. Ott, making his first anpearance here, has surrounded himself w a very capable company that includes some excellent singers and dancers, and, of arse, a bevy of pretty girls. A fea- that proved very popular Monday was the singing of the male trio, Earl, Maxwell and Stanton. As the come- dian of the show, Mr. Ott made a big hit. cal show opened Frank Love Honor Guest. Members of the choir of the grezational church gathered at church on Monday evening for a ban- quet at which Frank Love was the muest of honor. Mr. Love is to leave the city in the near future. Witnessed Blowing Up of Merrimae. s Taylor, vor of the crew Monlitor, is schedu speak this evening before the bers of the G. A. R. post at Grosvenogdale. Mr. Taylor will the veterans of his experiences dquring the Monitor's fight with the Merrimac in Hampton Roads and of the later blowing up of the Conferedate ship, an historic incident of which he was a Con- the Steeple Tom at Atlantic City. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick, who at times makes his headquarters in this is down Atlantic City mak- ing his first visit to the gre: sea. side resort, and is incidentally draw ing considerable public from the papers of that section, his daring ex- Dloits as a steeple worker being given considerable space. Theatre Improvements. Extra exits are being put in at the Bradley theatre and the work will be completed within a few days. Man- ager David Smith is anxious to make the theatre one of the safest and best equipped in Connecticut, this being in keeping with the business policy of having the best not only in service, but as well in protection. City Notes. Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a session of the city court Monday morn- g, importing a fine and costs of $14.09 on a prisoner arrested Sunday for cre- ating a disturbance. The man paid and was discharged. At the D. A. R. meeting Monday the address was upon the subject A Pa- geant in Fiction the speaker being Miss Ada M. Perry, who is a librarian at North Attleboro. G. Harold Gfipatric, state centra committeemain, will be in Hartford to. day attending the republican state convention. Arthur 1. Duvert and John Daigle are the delegates from Cargill councll, K. of C, to the state convention of the organization _at Derby, May 9. JudNe W. F. Woodward of Danielson was a visitor here Monday. Judge C. O. Thompson of Pomfret is in Hartford on a business taly to- day. A fire was averted Sunday evening in a house near the Israel Putnam school by prompt action when a werosene lamp exploded. Springfiela James A. Martineau of ‘was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Monday. YANTIC Two Candidates Baptized at Grace Episcopal Church—School to Close Friday—Railroad Crossover Raised. At the morning service at_ Grace church Sunday, Miss Vera Hunter Hoxle of Lebanon and Miss Katherine Elizabeth Hitchon of Norwich Town were baptized by Rev. J. W. Areson. A special musical service was ar- ranged. Last Week of Term. The village school closes Friday for ten days' vacation, reopening Monday, April 24th. First assistant to the foreman, Elias Stockett, of the Yantic fire department, is Jason Kingsley; second assistant, Guy Whitney, and not as previously stated. Employes of the Central Vermont rallway and the Shore Line Electric company completed raising the cross- over at the granary crossing Friday. Teachers’ Meeting. Supervisor F. W. Clapp of Williman- tic conducted a teachers' meeting in the Sodom school Friday afternoon. Physiology and geography were the special subjects discussed. Short Paragraphs. Migs - Anna~Ge-t=m.of Poquetanuck APRIL 11, 1916 THE TURKISH CIGAREITE REMEMBER— Turkish tobacco is the has been spending several days as the guest of her sister Mrs. Frank W. Stritch. Aime Woods of Baltic was a week end guest of John C. Tracy, Jr. Rev. M. McLean Goldle of Lyme was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Taylor. Mrs. Curran of Holliston has been spending a few days with her grand- son, George Taylor Curran. Miss Elizabeth Gibbs of Toronto, Canada, is spending some time in Yantic with Mr. and Mrs. Hermon J. ibbs. GIP%: New Second Hand. Frederick Langlois of Springfield, Mass., is now located in the village as second hand in the spinning room. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and sons, Percy and Claude, were recent Buests of relatives in Baltic. Albert Eldridge of Bridgeport spent the week end with his family here. Tyler Ladd has entered the employ of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Garceau of Blue HilL. Vincent Perkowsky, Jr., has entered —_— IF HAIR 1S TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don't look oldl Try Grandmother's recipe to darken and beautify faded, streaked hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars m-wmuwhq? it fades, turns gray or Just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur_enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old_recipé improved by the addition of other in- gredicnts for 50 cents & large bottls ail ready for use. It is called Wyeth’ Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be upon to bring back the matural color and lustre of our hair. ¥ Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Suiphur Compound now because it darkens so maturally and evenly that nobody can_ tell it has been applied. You stmply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appii- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and Guastiri et ner Bros. Co. at|a recent guest at the home of Mr. and | working for the Admore Woolen com= the employ of the P: Fitchville. Mrs. Thomas Hart. pany. Mr. and Mrs, Arad Manning were| Al J. Shea and George Sherman were | Going to Mansfield. recent visitors at fhe Connecticut Agri- | recent visitors in Palmer. Fred Ladd, Sr., has purchased a palr Edward A. Tobin of Stafford Springs | of team nd- expects o leave kman. | 2 week end guest of friends here. | for Man week to work. 2 mest C. Ayer of Boston spent a e ——— ; ey of he| part of Thursday with his parents, M| Saybrosk—Forty-six men have sige a Mrs. John W. Aver. | nified their »n of joining the Old dence was|~ Mr. Taylor of Bridgewater, Ve, ia| Saybrook clu Hos Winter Left You Run DOWI]? Are you weakened and debilitated from :the long and trying winter? Have you suffered from the sudden changes of weather? Do you feel the need of something to renew your strength, and put. your blood in order? Then you surely need the friendly help of BEECHAM'S PILLS During winter’s cold, the body does Beecham’s Pills will soon make you not expel the impurities from the feel like your self again. They system, as it does in warm weather. purify the blood, tone the stomach, They accumulate, remain in the and aid the organs of elimination. stomach, liver, kidneys and blood, They cleanse the system—regulate making youfeel sluggish,headachy, the bile and bowels, strengthen “under the weather” and grouchy. the bodily functions and help to #The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World® At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. Db-fl—d‘—fid-*.b-—...“-uh