Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 9

i £ il : § £ E i - i 2 ;, : | : 1t I £ § i l.g ft ;Ei H i g hE COMPULSORY VACCINATION TO BE INTRODUCED IN PEKING Police Have Served Notice to All Hos- pitaly and Practitioners. May 15.—Compulsory nufl- s to bev:’ lroduo‘fl in Pekis ha Iupul- in Peking to vaccinate all thelr patients, Snd stusiler Gedfce have Been | ite oners. uon ‘will also be extended made Th to IM and general as rapld- ly as possible. Milford~During, the past years of her life to the number of fifteen or more Mrs. E. P. Smith contributed & new silk flag te 3 pote_'on_ Memorial death the custom has been kept up by members of the family. ————————— AFTER THREE YEARS Norwich Testimony Remains Unshakef. R e Time is the best test of truth. Here ls & Norwich story that has stood the test of time." It is & story with a point which Will come etraight home to many ot us. Mrs. O, Bennett, 46 Palmer St., Nor- wich, says; “Some years ago one of my family suffered from backache. Every cold settled on the kidneys and made the trouble worse. The kidneys were disordered, as was shown by the kidney secretions being irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, brought prompf relief.” A LASTING EFFECT. _Almost three vears later Mrs. Ben- wgtt said: “Doan’s Kidney Pilis cured one of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has beeri no sign of it since. I willingly confirm my former endorsement of this medi- cine” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Bepuett has twice publicly rec- ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. o Pills Best-for Liver Because they contain the best liver medicines, 1o matter how bitter or ly. No gripe, no Dadess, aig digestion. Just try a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Plils and notice how much better you feel. 25c. at your Druggist. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detail. @ Georgette Jette of the Emer- tfiool of oratory is her perents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Amlué{b-nlflnn people were muonmw-nm-mqnc. mammmmum Davis thea. tre. u22Dialson triends noted X e est that Pitcher Bill Martin of Brl Easi Teco: Woodland Burned Over. About 200 acres were burned over by the forest fre that raged in the Mashentuck section. Chester Codding was one of the heaviest losers. Vietor Perreault, the tree specialist, says there is promise of a great pest of tent caterpillars during the sea- son now opening. Many tree own- ers are making a determined effort to rid their orchards of the nuisance. The heavy rain storm of Monday morning ‘put an end to a circle of for- est fires that have been causing dam- fge and worrying property owners for the past few days. Danlelson has been in the center of a ring of fires for nearly a week. ‘Williams street on Riverview = has been cleared by the town and i to be ven further attention that it may put in first class shape. This strect is to be developed during the coming summer by home builders. Improving Parish Property. At Dayville Rev. Ignatius Kost is causing’ the exterlor of St. Joseph's ehurch to be painted and is to make other improvements about the parish property during the coming season. The law relative to motor vehicles paséing standing trolley cars is now being enforced in the business section of Danielgon as it has never been en- for and citizens are commenting favorably on the changed conditions. Open cars are ready for service on ‘the ‘local division of the Shore Lins Electric, Rallway company as weather permits. During the afternoon Wurs of Saturday some of the open cars Were in use More Families Than Home: New families are constantly arriv- ing in Danielson to take work offered by various concerns, but members of them are lost to the town again be- cause they can find no homes in which to live. ~The demand for houses is away beyond the supply and the build- ing programme is not extensive enough to cause much improvement in the situation. FUNERAL. \ _ Wilfred Ray. At St. James' church funeral ser- vices were ¢onducted for Wilfred Ray, 14 months' old won of Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund Ray. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. “A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Jewstt City Installing Office evening to of the recently instituted Dorcas Re- kah lodge. At this time also the 1000, 16 150" 05cil on ‘vadious mattcrs rfimng to meetings, etc. Momorial association of East Khiitagty I Sreanbtog for tha . nans impreesive observance of Memorial day in that section of the town. A special musical programme is being lanned for the service at the Unior Baptist church and thers is to be & procession and decoration of graves of The sotdter dead. SPENT FIFTEEN CENTS, THEN PAID $22.79. Getting Liquor For Man.on Blacklist Proves Expensive. ‘ In the town court Monday morning QUINIDAUG POMONA GRANGE WILL MEET. The second regular - meeting —of Quinebaug Pomona grange Neo. 2, P. of H. will be held with Ekonk grange, No. 89, at Grange hall, Ekonk, Satur- day, May s 1mi6. o session will open at 11 a. m. tor gentral Dusinbes. The lecturer’s programme at 1.30 p. m. will be in the fourth degree. There will be an essy, Opportunitiaes of the Grange to Benefit the Town, by Broth- er Henry Dorrance of Plainfield grange. Address, Farm Surveys and How to Make the Farm Pay, by Irving G. Davis of the college extension service: also local members for entertainment. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING cepted—Voted to Gravel a Section of Highway Between Dayvillo and Williamsville. Only a small number came out Mon- day afternoon for the special to meeting in the town hall. Town Clérk F. T. Preston called the meeting_to order and F. A. Jacobs was selected as_chairman. The first matters in the warning— the acceptance of streets at Industrial place—were quickly and favorably disposed of, the town voting to accept specified hishways, including Lewis Boulevard and Connecticut Mills ave- nue, in accordance with a survey made recently under the direction of the se- lectmen. No one appeared to talk for the ac- ceptance of Griffiths strect. so that matter was laid on the table, The meeting accepted the following report of the special committee rela- tive to town finance, but vote on the matter was deferred until the next special meeting on the third Monday in June, when the special committes appointed at Monday afternoon’s meet- ing to investigate relative to placing record vaults in the town hall build- ing and providing rooms there for the town clerk will make it report: To the Citizens of the Town of Kil- lingly Your committee appointed at the annual town meeting October, 1915, consisting of the treasurer, first se- lectman, Milton A. Shumway and Frederick A. Jacobs, to take the whole matter of borrowing money under consideration and report to the town, beg leave to report Immediate steps were taken respondence and_personal ints with prominent financiers and it was the conclusion of your committee that better terms could be made in the spring_towards floating a bond is- sue. Therefore, arrangements were made with local banking houses to take up the floating indebtedness of the town (bearing interest at 5 per cent) and place the same at 3 3-4. These loans being secured by short term notes. It is evident that this low rate of interest cannot continue long, but is liable.to be advanced upon the renewal of the notes, and if the Euro- pean war should suddenly cease, it is the consensus of opinion amonsz bankers that interest rates would be very much higher. There is no doubt in the minds of your committee that bonds of the town of Killingly, fo the amount of $75,000, can now be sold advantage- ously. They believe that a 4 1-4 per cent. serial bond issue can be located af a premium, as municipal bonds are now in good demand. The town of Putnam recently sold 4 1-4 pér cent. bonds at o premium and the fown of rague last month sold an issue of xso 000 of 4 per cent. bonds at a pre- Your committee recommend a serial FURNITURE--CARPETS Our aosorttnents unequalled in variety and attractiveness of style and price. tllm. Are Kitchen Cabinets, regular price $20.00, $25.00, $27.00, ;.. --$18.50, $22.50, $24.50, m regular. .$5.00, $10.00, Fnu:l $4.25, $8.00, in St. Mary's cemetery. Playgrounds Committes Meets. a meet: the playgrounds committee at plans for establishing the grounds were discussed. Theatre Under New Management. Jlonday the Bmpire theatre into possession of David who wlll conduct it in conjunction wit the Bradley theaire. The house staft at the Empire theatre is to remain as 4t present. Sunshine Committee’s Remembrances. Daily this week the members of the sunshine committee of the Putnam Y. P, 8. C. E. are to send remembrances to Rev. C. H. Barber, pastor of the Congregational church at Danfelson, who is ill at a hospital in Boston. The members of the committes are Miss Bertha Sargent (captain), Mrs. F. W. Barber, Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Edith Dingwall, Mrs. Graydon Sharpe. This committee is also sending daily reme: nces this week to Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor emeritus of the Put- nam Baptist church. Fans Pleased With Team. Putnam fans are well convinced that Manager Forni will see to it that the city is well represented in its base- ball team during the present season. ‘While the team lost the opening game Saturday, it showed up €0 well as to indicate fo the fans that it is made up of splendid material and that it can be expected to give a good account of it- gelf in every game. The team goes to Danielson for next Saturday's same, which should be a good one, as Lhe teams are evenly matched. Ford Times’ Tribute to M. R. Joy. The current jssue of the Ford Times prints a fine tribute to the late Mi- chael R. Joy, who was ome of thelr most successful representatives in this section of New England. The articles is fllustrated with a picture of Mr. Joy, who was known and liked by auto- mobile men throughout all this section ofthe country. Rain Prevents Game. Rain again interfered Monday with the schedule of the Putnam High school baseball -team, which was to -have played its annual game at Pomfret with the team of Pomfret school. The next game scheduled is with Tourtel- lotte High school team on Friday of this week. In the meantime the team will engage in daily practice in an endeavor to improve its form. The players are interested in the announce- ment that the Labelle trophy cup, which goes to the winners ‘of tho championship of the Eastern Connecti- cut Interscholastic league, is to be dis- played here soon. ANSWERED AUDITORS’ QUERIES. Mes. W. J. Me In her address in Meriden in thé in- Bartlett Catechized at den Suffrage Meeting. form of bond as a particularly advan- tageous one, and a form likely to be The Murad Claim: A qtmhty value ln\Turklsh cigarettes abso- lutelyfiunappmacbable. ¢ Is the ‘Claim true? ' Ask the Smokers of America.” They smoke more Murads than any other brand of Turkish cigarettes costing ‘the consumer R 15 cents or more. EMEMBER — Turkish tobacco is the world’s most famous tobacco for. terest of suffrage, her nlbiecy Problems of the Home, Mrs.' Bartlett took up some new une: v argument in favor of the causes and, at the close of her address, submitted to quizzing from the audience. A few of the questions asked and the answers given by Mrs. Bartlett readily marketable, since the variety | in maturity meets the varied require- ments of institutions and individuals who are generally in the market for issues of this kind. Your committee recommend that the town of Killingly issue & 1-4 per cent. bonds for $75,000, maturing $3,000 each year, for the next twenty-five vears, and ‘in order to meet these bonds at maturity, the town levy a tax of 3-4 mills each year, the money Paised by this tax to pay up the bonds as they mature. In this way the town will gradually pay its indebtedness and thereby improve its financial standing. Your committee are advised that $200 would probably cover the total cost of preparing and furnishing the bonds with coupons attached, the preparation of all votes and legal doc- uments, the certification of the bonds by a trust cumv-ny. and tse services of_the lawye Re(er‘ectmgly submitted. FRANK 'L PRESTON, rd vaults in the town hall building and to provide quarters there for the town clerk is made up of the members of the board of lclemen. the town clerk, judge of ®. Kelley and C, e v e e meeting v to gravel a tlnn of the highway between mysc illiamsville at a cost not to ex- md m this work to be under the e ne adiourned to the thira e meeting adjourned to Monday in June. . Most soaps and prepared shampoos. contain 100 much alkal, which 15 ve injurlou:‘; a8 it am-qn scalp as then they never been granted on those terms. No great reform has been won on those terms. 1 venture fo say nine out of ten want it. Second argument—The bad woman's vote to be feared, called their atten- tion to the fact that statistics show 90 per cent. in our jails amd peniten- tiaries are men—no cause for worry. When it was proven that the small ma- jority in our jails were women, oppo- Dents eaid that if women were judged as they should be there would be many more in jails, saying men juries gen- erally just throw up their hands and give the problem up when they are &lled upon to deal with a woman criminal and let her go scot free. The er said if this is true, this kind of justice is a disgrace to our courts, when aftér the prosecutor has spent weeks of time and thousands of dollars not guilty in the face of overwhelming evidence to the contrary. Then I say it is proven that & Woman jary worl correct this evil: women can judge women just as men ige men, mnor would women juries be duly hard on thelr sex. SPITE FENCE LEADS TO CIVIL ACTION. Mrs. I L. Franklin Has Writ Served on Mr, and Mrs. Uzam Benner, Through Neighborly Disagreement. On Monday Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook served a writ in a civil action on Mr. ahd Mrs. Uzam Benner in favor of Mrs. Ma L. Franklin and levied on the Benner property in the sum of $1,000. The papers In the case ask that & high board fence erected on or near the boundary ling between the Benner and Frankiin properties be re- moved. o The /Benner pro] fronts on South Ma!:‘ lme(n;n:hl;::. u:: to the Frankl erty, fronts on ot There have been Chapman stree causes of friction between the parties| Th 'l‘ho in height, a sign that reads: “This Fence Belongs to U. Benner.” CAMP PLEASANT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. W. 8. Fuller Choice for President—Club The Camp Pleasant club, composed of Putnam men, bas elected the fol- lowing officers: President, W. S. Ful- BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE A POPULAR STYLE. Dress With or Without Peplum and ‘With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths for Misses and Small Women. iped brown and white gin t- ler; vice president, Edmund Gagne; secretary, Graydon Sharpe, This club has a pretty camp on the north shore of Alexanders lake. Its membership now numbers 32, and they are anticipating one of the best sea- sons in the club’s history. In prepa- ration for the opening of the lake to fishing after a périod of three years, the club. has procured four figshing boats to add to its fleet of three motor hoats. During the past winter the members filled an ‘icehouse at Camp Pleasant. A garden is to be planted, as was done last year, and other provision is being. made to have the camp prepared to meet the demands of members and guests. Parent-Teacher Association Boy Scouts’ Demonstration and Address by Dr. Bullard at Meating—Play Follows. The monthly meeting of the Par- ent-Teacher association was held on the evening of May 9th with an ex- ceptionally “interesting program. After the opening of the meeting by the president, a troop of Boy Scouts gave a splendid exhibition of the prac- tical first aid work which all boy scouts are taught to do. They first demonstrated the proper way in which to remove a person from a burning ‘bullding; _then quickly followed the making of a tourniquet, bandaging of forearm, bandaging the head to entirely cover the scalp, two methods of resuscitation from drowning, and finally the proper treatment of a brok- en leg and the making of a stretcher and the carrying away of the injured one. Dr. Bullard, the speaker of the ev- ening, gave a helpful lecture on Hy- glene of School Children. She suggest- ed a menu which was properly bal- anced to supply the needs of the growing child and urged extreme care as to personal cleanliness. The dan- ger from tuberculosis was made very clear by statistics showing that tu- im*“'fismrnnwuz:.‘*n‘““n‘;‘ m ( Mi \HU\'UII i i berculosis occupled fifth place in fl causes of death among childen w two years of age, after that ETne Jotroasen watil S04 yUEE it occupled first place. The &p urged great watchfulness of ¢ in contact with the disease and mediate medical attention if the sligl est cough developed. The closing W a strong arsument for medical tion of schools. Various were given of cities in Conn which have medical inspection. ope case these showed that over cases of contagious and infectious d ease had been excluded from schools in one year. After the address a_short o meeting was held, and this was mx dowed by a_one-act play entitled Man from Brandon, presented. by pupils of the eighth grade under direction of Miss Kent. The were exceptionally well taken, n audience was sreatly amused by many humorous situations develo from the mistaking of a guest for expected cook, complicated by pearance of a doctor seeking sane patient. The cast was as lows: Phil Lester, captain of football team, Stuart Peasei 3 Tasane Hospital. Wilbour. Lown Det Insane - Hosp ur Moulton, of Branden, Miss Janet’s § phew, Stanton Ballard; 2 Spencer, a maiden lady, Holon Th ‘Berenice Moulton, Miss Jan Elizabeth Wheelock; B Berenice’s_friend, Storm; Anne Miss Janet's maid, helmina Frost. At the clm of the Fm C. D. Arnold gave an inte port of the convention of the Congress of Mothers and P Teacher Asscciations, held at Haven a short, time ago. — Portland—The Portland yacht busy season is now on and day recently 20 Toats were Iz There were 116 boats in 'fiuf ers at the yard this vear. i} llll " '|||| u-l.lmm it a lif Food that is shortened with or fried in Cottolene is - thmdhuadehdofll“ mox(u.nmuoiunur Teceipt of