Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 8

NORWICH. BULLETTN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916 For Piles Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At Home and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. Don’t permit a dangerous operation for piles untll you ve. seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for ¥ou in the privacy, of your own home. No_case can be calléd hopeless utis fess Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has failed. Letters by the score from people who believed their cases hopeless are in our files. They fairly breathe the joy of the writers. Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your- self. Either met a box—price 50c— from your druggist or mail the <ou- on below right away for a perfectly Bree trial. FREE SAMPLE GOUTON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANTY, 528 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall Mjeh. Kindly send me a Free sani¥iy 1 PyramidPileTreatment, in plain wrapper. Street . City. NORWICH TOWN Making New Road — Roses Gathered from Rambler Vines—Local People on Trips Here and There. " Selectman Charles Bushnell of the 0ld Canterbury turnpike is directing @ force of men who are making a new road where the Dion house is being uilt and connecting it with the Taft- ville highway. a Arrive from Providence. Mr. and Mrs, Helbelg from Provi- dence are in town. Mr. Helbeig is employed at the Saxton woolen mill ‘The first of October they will move into_one of L. A. Fenton’s apartments on Elm avenue. Visited in Wakefield, Dr. and Mrs. 'W. A. Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Guile of ‘West Town street motored to_Wakofield, R. 1, this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frink and family, former resi- dents of Norwich. September Roses. Pink and red rambler roses were gathered this week at a home on the Scotland road. Other roses which bloom every months are seen in the gardens uptown. After several months' stay in 0Mil- ford, Miss Nina Phreaner has return- ed to her home on West Town street. ‘Mrs. Albert Smith and little son Al- bert of Town street went Wednesday to visit Mrs. Smith's aunt, Mrs. M. L. Sawyer, of Montville Mre. Charles Tults returned Wed- nesday to her home on Otrobando avenue, having spent a week with relatives in Hartford. James Murray will return to his home on West Town street the last of the week after spending the past three months in Gloucester, Mass. of 1 a party of eil this week to Springfield, ed Riverside park and way of Hartford. Sturtevant , motored Mass., visit- returned by Anthony street, wi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miner of Hunt- ington avenie have returned after several days' outing on Fisher's Isl- and, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson. Miss Gladys B. Beebe, whe ing In East Haddam, and he Miss Grace Be and Miss dish, also of ning to spend t Beebe's home on the nol heale: itching skin I had a terrible case of cczema which covered both my hands. My fingers began to itch, then tiny water bl came which formed sores all over my hands. I suffered for two years, getting very little rest or slcep because of the terrible itching. I used very many rem:- cdies, but they all failed to give me relief. 1 tried Resinol O ent and Resinol Soap and got imm te relief, my hands were completely cured. They are soft and white and_ withcut a blemish, and I shall never be w Resinol Ointment and Resincl Soap ia myhome!’ (Signed) 1 1263 W. Cary St. All druggists sel! Re: Soap. For a free samoll Resinol, Haltimore, M cach, write to Youwd better The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich % | the supervisory distr ! DANIELSON 2ale of Portion of Judson Property— Damaged Runabout Sold as Junk— Applicants for Supervisor Ames’ Place—Smith-Burton Wedding—Dog Bites Child’s Cheek. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. James Bigelow of West Thompson recently. | "Mrs. H. J. Burnham and son of | Montague, Mass, and Miss Agnes Haskins of Athol, Mass., ' have been guests of Mrs. C. E. Woodls. Buys More Property. Charles H. Keach has sold a piece property, known as the Johnson ce, on the northwesterly corner of !iCottage and High streets, to Ausustus | Graves, who also recently purchased 1of Mr. Keach a property on the op- ! posite corenr. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Surrey are pending a week with their son, Leroy % Surrey, and his family, at Ply- nouth, Mass. One of the Youngest Students. gene Reed left Wednesday to en- er Yale university. He is one of the oungest_students enrolled. John B. Chadwick of Bridgeport icited with friends in Danielson Wed- Holy Cross Mission Service. There is to be a Holy Cross mission ervice in the vestry of i hurch Sunday afternoon & A number of Danielson men have bostponed contemplated trips to New ork on account of strike conditi 1 that city. The civic federation is to hegin fall and winter activities in October. Leaving Tomorrow. Supervisor Albert S. Ames is clos- ing up his work here so as to be able to leave town tomorrow for Westwood, Mass.,, where he is to be superintend- ent of schools. Fingerling Trout Released. Under the direction of Charles E. Morin 3,800 fingerling trout were re- leased in good fishing brooks in Kill- ingly and surrounding towns. The trout were purchased by local men. Several cans of the fingerlings were released in Snake Meadow brook, east of here. X In the town of Plainfield the license people are predicting that they will win license by from 40 to 60 majority in next Monday's voting. Plainfield is a license town at present. Sold Runabout as Junk. After an old runabout, owned in New Haven, crashed into a telephone pole on Dyer street, its owner sold it as junk, for $25, to Cleophas Belanger, who happened along soon after the machine was wrecked. A break in the steering appartus caused the accident. Trolley road patrons have been called upon to transfer this week in Main street, near North street, on ac- count of sewer construction work. The trench at this point is about 14 feet deep, so progress is not rapid from day to day. Addition Ready Dec. 1st. At Industrial place, bricklayers are fast laying the walls of the new four story addition that is to connect the two mills of the Connecticut company. It is expected that this ad- dition will be completed and ready for occupancy by December 1. Town Charges The recently issued town reports show that there are two inmates from Killingly in the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown and 11 inmates at the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane; also 14 inmates at the Killingly almshouse. Utilizing Railroad Street. About two-thirds of the entire length of Railroad street is to be wiped out in making excavations for the new storage sidetrack of the New Haven road. Much of its length, the new track will rest partly on surface here- tofore in use as a street, though not a town-accepted thoroughfare. Rail- road street is no longer open to travel north of what was for years known as the Wetherell place, as an open thor- oughfare. Want to be Supervisors Applicants already have appeared for the position made vacant by the res- ignation of Supervisor Albert S. Ames. The place of supervisor of schools in composed of {the towns of Brooklyn and Killingly carries a maximum salary of $1,600, which amount Mr. Ames has been r ceiving during the later years of h service here. Of this amount one {half is paid by the state, Killingl paying four-fifths and Brooklyn one- fifth of the other haif. ns WEDDING Smith-Burton At the home of the bride omn_ the Brooklyn road, East Brooklyn, Wed- nesday evening at 6 o'clock Miss Marion E. Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burton, and Luther I. Smith of Putnam were united in mar- riage by Rev. W. D. Swaffleld. The marriage was performed in the parlor under an arch of evergreen and hydrangeas and the room was other- wise prettily decorated. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Mary E. Sayles of Woodstock and Michael Carroll of Webster. About 50 guests were present, New London, Boston, Worcester and other cities being rep- resented. There was a reception, after which refreshments were rved. The bride received many beautiful gifts, including line cut glass, silver and household furnishings. Mr. d Mrs. Smith are to mak: their home on School street, in Put nam, where Mr. Smith is employed by the Marcy tool concern. Hand Injured. Delima Morin, an employe at Connecticut Mills, had her hand in- jured while at work at the plant. injured hand was given attention by Dr. George M. Burroughs. BITTEN BY DOG Ralph Skedgell's Cheek Lacerated by St. Bernard. the h Skedgell, 3 son of Mr. and David Skedgell, of the Riverview on, was bitten on the cheek by . Berpard.dog. owned by Tyler An- ws. The child was given attention local physician and then re | by | moved for treatment to a Rhode Is |land hospital. It s stated here Wednesday that the wound in the | child’s face had become infected, but | how serious the results may be can | be no more than conjectured. The | animal that bit the child an old dog that always has been good natur- ed and peacefully inclined. _Miss_Julia Sabine has New York afier a sev- ay at Boxwood. Can You Guess | What 88— L— Wil Do For ¥ DANIELSON WD PUTNAR Mills | PUTNAM y £ # Elijah Saunders Taken to Southbridge ~—Farmer-Kent. . Engagement An- nounced—Norwich and “Hartford Men Fail to Appear in Court, For- feiting Small Bonds—Sudden Death of Mrs. George H.Locke. + George E. Perry reports the killing of a 150-pound doe at his place east- erly from the eity. Local relatives and friends were in East Brooklyn Wednesday evening for the wedding of Miss Marion E. Bur- ton and Luther I Smith, of this eity. Will Honor Columbus Day. C. J. Milot, as chairman, reports that the members of the Merchants’ com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce have decided to close their sfores at noon on Columbus day and recommend to other merchants that they do the same. Joseph Flagg. son of Town Clerk and Mrs. David Flagg, left for Hart- d to enter the employ of a type- writer company. John C. Devine of Albany was a visitor with friends here Wednesday. If the Boston Braves play here, it is expected that the day will be a week from next Sunday, but definite arrangements have not been concluded Saunders Taken to Southbridge. Llijah Saunders, arrested, after a chase, near the Rhode Island border, and taken to Southbridge to answer to a charge of alleged theft, was re- leased under bonds. Slow Pays in Loan Association. Secretary Mahlon H. Geissler of ths Putnam Building and Loan associa- tion reports 43 delinquents as to pay- ing the September assessments. The association has under consideration applications loans aggregating $6,- 000, which take all the revenus until spring. The directors of the Putnam Cham- ber of Commerce have a meeting scheduled for tomorrow evening. October 5 is the date set for hold- ing here the democratic twenty-eighth senatorial district convention. There are no candidates for the noinination as senator from the district. Farmer-Kent Engagement. Mrs. George F. Pray announced the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Gladys Adele Farmer, to Carl Thurber Kent, also of this city. A number of the Hebrew residents of the city are in Worcester, Boston and Providence for the observance of the holiday period. NORWICH-HARTFORD MEN Forfeit Bond By Failing to Appear in City Court. David_Gordon, Norwich, and Henry White, Hartford, failed to appear in the city court Wednesday morning to answer to a charge, in each case, of having violated city traffic rules, thereby forfeiting $2' each, the amount of cash bail given by them to insure their appearance in court. Barbers Close Earlier. The Barbers' union of this city has given notice that hereafter harber shops in Putnam will close at 10 o'- | clock Saturday nights, giving the bar- |bers a slightly shorfer working day at the end of the week. Matter for Town Meeting. At the annual town meeting next { Monday the voters of Putnam will ba {called upon tq pass upon the proposi- | tion of having the town accept upon request, from time to time, any funds from persons, associations or corpora- tions provided by will, gift pr other- wise for the care of any cemetery in the town of Putnam, or any lot there- in, the town to pay interest therefor at the rate of four per cent. annually. Slept in Anybody’s Hammock—Fined. Philip Knowles, Southbridze, was before Judge Fuller in the city court Wednesday morning, the result of_his finding it his pleasure to sleep in any hammocls th#t might catch his fancy, whether invited to be restful or not. Knowles had a story for tiie court. He had not previously visited Putnam for 13 years, he said, and only came here because of the town’s reputation of being a bargain center for cloth- ing buyers. If allowed to o, he prom- sed not to come back for another 18 ears. After considering all of the facts connected with the case, Judse Fuller decided that a fine of $5 was about right. This sum, with the costs of $9.09, will keep as a guest at Brooklyn jail for just a little while less than 18 days. | DIED SUDDENLY Mrs. George H. Locke, 81, Taken HI Shortly After Supper. Lucy Ann Knowles, 81, died sudden- Iy at 11.30 Tuesday night at her home in the Killingly avénue section. At supper time she appeared, tu be as well as she has heea for the past few years, her #n George F. Locke stated Wednesday. After supper she had spent some time at her favorite amusement of solitaire and about 8 o’- clock complained of not feeling well. Within two hours her condition had become serious, and Mr. Locke tele- phoned for‘a physician. Mrs. Locke grew rapidly worse and died before cian’sarrival . Mrs. Locke was born in Stafford Springs, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Geer. At the age of she came to thi town “with her parents and since resided here. She was the widow of George H. Locke, who died four yvears ago, just a few days before the .couple were to have observed their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Locke was the last of her fam- ily. She leaves -one son, George F. Locke. g Final Rally Sunday Evening. The final rally of the campaign for no license in Putnam is scheduled to be held Sunday evening at the Brad- ley theatre. Hon. Hadlai A. Hull, the state attorney for New London coun- 2 ty, for vears an advocate of crush- Ing the liquor traffic, is to be the speaker. A special musical program has been arranged. Officers of Woman’s Board. The following are the officers of the Woman's Board of the Day-Kimbail hospital for the year: President, Mrs. H. J. Thayer: first vice president, Mrs. F. J. Daniels: second vice president, Mrs. M. G. Leonard: recording sec- retary, Mrs. J. B. Kent; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. G. L. Padgett; treasurer, Mrs. Harriet H. Brown. The total earnings of the past year are shown by the reports of the treas- urer to have been $1,152.67. Wednesday afternoon at Danielson the members of the Ladies’ Benevolent ociety of the Congregatiorsl church at that place held a sewing meeting at which articles were made for the hospital. St. Philip’s Church Interests. Sunday, being the first in the month, the holy communion will be celebrated well as at & a. m. Evening will be resumed this week; but for the present least the hour hour will be seven instead of five as at first announced. This is a return to the former practice, the earlier hour be: tried “rom February last until June. The scrvice is 'argely riusical Sunday school o Sunday, at noo 3 riday, Sept. 6, ev- ening prayer, will be s id at 7.30. = Friday, Sept. 29, St. Michael and All 'edged with cluny lace. MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES Make Life Hard to Bear For Many Norwich Women. Too many %omen mistake thelr pains and aches for troubles peculiar to the sex. More often disordered kid- neys are causing the aching back, dizzy spells, headaches and irregular urination. Kidney weakness dangerous if neglected. Use a time- tried kidney remedy—Doan’s Kidney Pills. Hosts of people testify to thelr merit. Read a Norwich case: Mrs. Jennie L. Spaulding, 21 Tanner Avenue, Norwich, says: “Exertion of any kind seemed to make my back tired and ache. Dizzy spells and head- aches were frequent. I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I got at Ttley & Jones' Drug Store, and was cured. I haven't felt any need of a kidney medicine since.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that cured Mrs. Spaulding. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. _— ‘becomes Angel¥ day, the holy communion will be celebrated at 9 a. m. The Connec- ticut Branch of the Woman’s Auxil- lary to the Board of Missions has re- quested that this be made a day of special intercession for missions. St. Philip’s Mission is apportioned $92 as its share of the cost of mai taining general missions for the thir- teen months ending Sept. 30, and this amount has been_slightly overpaid. The odd period is due to the fact that the date of closing the fiscal ,ear is to be gradually changed. BLOCK ISLAND VOTERS CHOOSE ANOTHER TICKET. Republican State Central Committee Will Have to Settle Question. Opposition to the fusion slate, pushed through by Senator J. Eugene Little field at Block Island on Sept. 19, when Representative “Kit” Littlefield was dropped from the ticket, resulted Tues- day in another caucus and the nomina_ tion of another slate of republicans for office. The republican state cen- tral committee will have to settle the question of which is right. At the time that Senator Littlefield held the first caucus and William H. Dodge was named for representative in place of “Kit” Littlefield, it was de- clared that the latter would appeal from the caucus on the ground that it was illegal, suitable notice not hav- ing been given. It was said that the state central committec would not hear this appeal, but nevertheless a_member of the state central committee called the caucus which was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the town hall. In expec- tation of an old time political fight the hall was packed to the doors Town Clerk Edward P. Champlin acted as moderator of the meeting and | the following nominations were made: Senator, Ray G. Lewis representative, @enry K. Littlefield; delezates to s convertion, Henry K. Littlefield, G. Lewis, Oliver C. Rose, Ray Paynej member of state central committee Day G. Lewis; members of tpwn coun- cil,” John Champlin, Daniel Mott, | Samuel L. Hayes, Napoleon B. Rose, | Ralph E. Dodge. BRICK LAYERS TO MEET | IN NEW LONDON. Conven Slated For n Last | of Next Month. Arnnual n of the state| be held in New unions w London, October 30 an . About 60 delegates from the unions of | the state will attend and it is expect- ed that National sident William Brown and National Secretary Will- iam Dobson of Indianapolis, will be | present. Representatives of several large brick manufacturers will be guests. The convention will be held in Hi- bernian hall in Main strcet. The visit- ing delegates and guests will be enter. tained at a smoker on the evening of Oct. 30. The New London union elect- ed Delbert Shefflot, Fred Hawthorne and Robert McCarthy delegates to the convention at its meeting Tuesday ev- ening, and Charles Miller, Dennis Murphy, C elous 1ea, Henry Rob- inson and Hugh Parker were appoint- ed a committee or arrangemerfs. WHAT SMALL FOLKS WILL WEAR TO SCHOOL The Proud One. Tobacce brown serge is box plaited to a high brown velvet belt. The ef- fect over the gayly plaited silk waist is quite empire indeed. Buitons play i i ter having robbed his father of a small sum of money, under est here, charged with having sent a threaten- ing letter to Phelps Montzomery of this city demanding $10,0 The po- lice say Perelia has The arrest was made last n direct:ng Mr. Montgomer on a ce the money the time.”” The letter was “Paris Black Hand King | A detective said resemble Mr. | Montgomery in apnearance was sent to | the designated cor t night with | a “wkite packa hen Perella | stepped up to him d him it | he had the money detecuive ar- | | admitting_ his guilt, de- | olice say, t no one else | was concerned W and without funds sylvania. field was on Tuesday sent to prison for one to five ve Judge M. A. Shumaway court_at Hartfor the charge of enticing his i5 year old niece to Springfield, Mass., for an im- moral purpose. five minutes. | cause your trouble, Your nerves grow their part, but what gives the design chic are the collar and cuffs of linen l Lee & Osgood Co. effective. W merely a house. choice at the greatest range of prices. Vihether you require Lace Curtains ample and the prices low. Fancy Madras. .. Beautiful Cretonnes. o — —— Opening Display of Floor Coverings and Draperies Carefully chosen stocks of Floor Coverings and Draperies, selected with the idea of artistic home-furnishing at a moderate price, make this display a notable one. Home decoration has wonderful possibilities when you may have recourse to such a splendid variety of Rugs, Draperies and Floor Coverings generally. We have been critical in our gathering this season, shunning the commonplace and seeking the unique and Our practical knowledge and long experience are at your service. Printed Linoleum from 39c to 69c indow Drapcries Upon these, properly harmonized with the floor cover- ings and wali decorations, depends the artistic effect of the room. Lacking this harmony you haven’t a home, Our Drapery Department fully com- prehends the requirements for the artistic decoration of homes of every class, and cffords the most pleasing or Madras and Scrim hangings, you will find our stocks Among the new-old styles which are now in vogue, that of having fancy Cretonne or Chintz hangings is the most popular. demand we show a very complete assortment of the most charming patterns and colorings we could find. Lace Curtains from $1.C0 to $7.50 a pair Madras Curtains from $1.50 to $2.50 a ». Scrim Curtains from 79¢ to $4.50 a pair Scrim Curtains, Opening Special $1.00 pair Fancy Scrims....... 12V5c to 40c a yard «... 19c to 50c a yard .. 15¢ to 65c a yard Some Special Openiag Values Beautiful Rugs §f 4 finds The finest of the Domestic Rugs will be found on our racks, in an infinite variety of pattern and coloring. Many of these modern domestic Rugs rival in design and appearance, the wonderful Oriental Rugs for which you pay such &remendous prices. If you are critical in your tastes you will appreciate tha opportunity for selection from such a stock as our. 9 by 12 Rugs as low as $7.50 and as high as $55.00 All the Smalier sizes at proportionate prices Linoleums and Kindred Floor Coverings Linoleum—cocl in Summer, warm in Winter, clean all the year round and wears everlastingly. For offices and public places, for halls and kitchens of private homes, it is exactly what is wanted. Inlaid Linoleum from 79c¢ to $1.50 the simpler To meet this ~ i l | a a ! CONFESSED TO SENDING LETTER DEMANDING $10,000. New Haven Detective Impersonate: Victim and Arrested Peter Perella. Conn,, New Haven, Perella, who ¢ from Scranton Sept. 27.—Peter | ave run away | two years ago letter on Sept. to meet him tain downtown.corner holdin in bis hand in a ‘“whit package,” and warning hi to no- tify the police “or my men will blow | up your house and whoever is in it at | signed | Perella sent the n the affair | that he conc idea be. se he was out here ana The police say he has ! ed time in a reformatory in Penn- | Litohfield. orman Morey of Litch- rs and fined $1,000 by in the criminal He was tried on The jury was out only For Tl?re;l ;Var;en With Aching Heads “They help me so much and I find relief as soon as I begin taking your Foley Kidney Pills”” Mrs. Frank P. ‘Wood, Morrill, Maine, R. F. D. No. 2. Sometimes it seems as if you can’t stand the pain across your back. It is just making your life miserable and robbing you of all energy and strength. When you are constantly tired, head always aching, nerves “on edge,” kidney action painful and burn- ing, then is the time to start in at once on Foley Kidney Pills. They strengthen the weak, ailing Lidneys, improve their action, enable them to throw off the poisons that peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nerv- ous headaches disappear. As Mrs. Wood says: “I find relief as soon as L begin to take your Foley Kidney Pills” Be sure you get the genuine Foley Kidney Pills, for they are purely ~medicinal and contain na harmful drugs, 5 teacher in of whi L e a | tendered a receptio: n | noon to Mrs. ( rie F junior vice department state, at G. A. R. hall. Relief corps E after- the the ichanan, will officer of NOW is the time fo change! Put a Magee Range mn your home and realize what comfort it is to have a good fire and a quick oven aiways at your command. Magee ovens are quickly and evenly heated, because one movement of the damper throws the heat at once around five sides of the oven. Don’t put up with that old stove any longer! Order a Magee Range and enjoy real satis- Complete gas attachments and ; glass oven doors.