Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1910, Page 2

Extis £ DANIELSON AND DANIELSON B. A. R. Official Board—Doe Killed— Through Trolley Express Starts To- dry—Increase in Milk Shipments to Boston. The members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., have nam- ed new officers, and those who hold over from last vear as follows as the official board for the ensuing year: Regent, Miss Marfon D. Chollar; vice regent, Mvs, Charissa H. Pike; treas- urer, Mrs. Milton S. Warren; corres- ponding seeretary, Mrs. David Chase; recording secretary, Mrs. William . Putnam; histarian, Mrs. C. H. Kings bu Yegistrar, Mrs. Leonard A. James; board of management, Mrs. Albert T. Dey, Mrs. James E. Keech, Mrs. Harry E. Back, Miss Bernice Cogswell, Mrs. E. H. Keach, Mrs Maxr- cus Wood, Miss Fiorence Preston. Venison for Sunday Dinner. The inmates of the town farm feast- ed on vensison at tteir Sunday dinner. A pretty doe, not more than a vear old, was killed Friday evening on Mechanic street, after J hed swam across the Five Mile river, rusel. . across the rafl- road tracks, through the yerd at Pei- Jett's garege, and into the yard at the off house, where it struck a fence and was so badly fnjured that it was thought bet to gill it. Dennison P. Jordan removed the peit. The carcass was dressed by buthers from Gallup's, where it was kept in the refrigerating room during Saturday. Through Trolley Express. The through express service by trol- ley from Providence to Danielson is to be inaugurated this (Monday) aft- ernoon, when the first frelght carry- ng car ever run into Danielson over the trolley tracks from Bast Killingly on regular established service will reach here about three o'clock. The amount of freight coming from Provi- dence by this route is expected to dou- ble within a few weeks. Union Sunday School Picnic. The Congregational, Methodist, Bap- tist and Episcopal churches will unite this vear for their annual Sunday school picnic, which s to be held Juno 30 at Alexander's Lake. The commit- tees appointed from the various churchee are now at work on the ar- rangements, and it is expected that the tnion pienic will be the finest thing of the kind held here in recent years. MILK SUPPLY. ments to Boston Con- tractors. Increase in Si The mik supply from Danielson for ti:e Eoston market has not only equal- el the amount shipped before +he etrike, which commenced on May 1. bu: during the last few davs has ex- cvded it by from 10 to 15 cane. After the settlement of the strike the shipments began to increase and by the end of last wesk the daily shipment varfed between 60 and 63 cans, these of the large size. Before the milk war started the shipments from Danielson were about 50 cans daily.. A part of the larger supply now being sent is due, however, to the natural increase in the supply of milk that usually comes in the spring of the year. 1989's First Reunion. The class of Killingly Hizgh school, 1809, Is planning to bold its first an- nusi reunion this year, and the date selected is June 22.° Ths plens as con- sidered at present call for an outing in the morning and a social event in the evening. T. J. Halpin of Hyde Park, Maes., is active in making arrange- ments for the reunion. G. A. R. Invited. AN of the members of McGregor post, G. A. R, have been requested to Pe at the lodge rooms on tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, wearing uniforms end badges, to lend inspiration to the project of forming a camp of the Sons of Veterans In Danielson. Member of Motor Party. Sheri Preston B. Sibley, who aided in armanging the banguet for Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley at Putnem Satur- Aay afternoon, was a member of the automoblle party that accompanied the senator on & trip through Thompson, Woodstock and Pomfret for an inspec- tiom of the aftractive farming country Saturday mornimeg. Filtration Beds Doing Good Work. The flitration beds on the Whalen farm, purchased a few months ago by the borough of Danlelson, ate being used for the purpose for which they were ocontructed, and the former ter- minal of the sewer into the Quinebaug river under the Main street bridge has been sealed. The mannmer in which the beas are taking care of the sewage is said to be entirely satisfactory. Attended Banquet. A number of gentlemen from Dan- ieleon and towns in this part of the Twenty-eighth senatorial district were among those who attended the banquat given for Senutor Morgan G. Bulkeley at Putnam Saturday afternoon Reasons for Safe and Sane Fourth. The Connecticut Citizen publishes the foliowing short letter from Rev. Ralph 8. Cushman of Danielson rela- tive to @ save and sane observance of the Fourth, the letter being one of sev eral contributed on the subject: “If there were le€s noise and more enlight- enment, what a splendid opportunity this day presents for teaching the American boy, and more especially the foreign-borm boy, the meaning of the Declaration of Independence. How- ever, the bringing in of this saner Fourth is rather the task of the press, the pulpit, the schoel teacher and the parent. To Meet With Mrs. A. G. Bill. The Ladies' Reading circle is to meet with Mrs. Arthur G. Bill this (Monday)} afternoon. Notes on Hol- land are to be given at roll ocall. Thero are to be Teadings from magazines; also stardes. Personal Mention. Miss Mildred Orumley has been speding several days in Willimantic. Miss Zylpha Colvin and Miss Fiske of Willimantic Nermal school spent €he week end at the respective homes. Mrs. B. G, Hopkins and daughter, Helen Hopkins. are spending a few days in East Orange, N. J. Miss Louise Danielson, who has been teaching in Long Branch, N. J., the past year, returned home Saturday. Baccalaureate Address. Rev. W. Douglas Swafcld, pestor of the Baptist churen, preached the haccalaureate sermon before the grad- uating class of Killingly High sechool end an audience thagfilled the Congre- @ational church Swvnday evening. It was a umion service. The speaker's subject was Life Without Miracles. ‘The church m.' handeomely decorat— ed. the class mito, Veritas et Honor, in gold Jetters, on a blue ground, being used In the decorative plan. Rev. Clar- ence Barber, Rev. R. S. Cusaman and Rev. David V. Gwilym assisted in the service. JEWETT CITY WON. 8cores 5 to 4 in Saturday's Game at Wauregan. Poor base running and mistakes at eritical lost Wauregan the game E City, 6-4, at Wauregan 4 afternoon. Rain forced ces- satten of play for a time, but the full inniass nally rounded out. festours Gadbos three base back of center fleld. rush around the sacks whe was on a base "PUTNAM NEWS. when the hit was made, and forced ¥im out after overtaking him at third base. Pin Mathieu, formerly with Tri-Vil- lage, was on ‘the rubber for Wauregan. Noble did the box work for Jewett City. DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY. Rejoicing in Moosup Over Golden An- niversary of All Hallows’ Parish and Silver Jubilee of Rev. John “H. Broderick. Sunday was an especially joyful day for the Catholics of Moosup, as it brought a double observance of two important parish events. the golden anniversary of the foundation of All Hallows' church and the silver anni- | versary of the ordination of its pastor. Rev. J. H. Broderick. _Solemn high mass with Father Broderick as cele- brant was commenced at 11 o'clock, James A. Broderick of Waterbury % as deacon. Rev. J. C. Mathieu Moosup as sub-deacon and Rev. J. Guinet. M. S., of Hartford, as m: of ceremonies. ‘The aliars were | beautitully decorated. Specially ar— nged music was finely rendered by the choir, isted by an orchestra. church - was filled, many of the congregation being from out of town. Rev. M. A. Sullivan, LL. D., of Hartford, preached the sermon in English and Rev. U. O. Bellerose of { Wauregan the cermon in French. At 2 o'clock a reception was given by the children of the parish for Fa- ther Broderick in the basement of tI church, which was handsomely d orated. At 7 o'clock there was an- other reception at the same place at- tended by hundreds of the members of the church. Father Broderfck received many and generous gifts from friends and_parishioners, by whom he is held B L e lon Father Broderick was ordained to the priesthood June 17. 1885. by Bishop Bonaven- Y. He s Southing- ton, Norwich, Thompsonville and Mer- iden, from which latter city he was promoted to the pastorate at Moosup in January, 180 Although the first band of Catholics four in number. seitled in Moosup in was not until the winter of rat the increase in their numbers called for the erection of a church and the appointment of a resi- dent pastor. Rev. Philip Daly was the first pastor of All Hallows. He was succeeded by Rev. James Quinn, 1861- 1869: Rev. J. J. McCabe. 1869-70: Rev. erdinand Belanger, 187 Rev. John Quinn, 1872-74: Rev. Dennis Desmond. 74-76: Re: M. Kennedy, 1876-78 Creedon, 1878-1896. During the fifty years' existence of the parish steady and gratifying prog- ress has been made. The handful of worshippers who gathered at the dedi- cation of the original church in 1860 increased to over 3,000 souls who now come within the jurisdiction of the present pastor and his assistant, Rev. J. C. Mathieu. In 1901 the old frame church was re— placed by the present handsome brick structure. Tn 1905 the present canvent building was acquired and the Sisters of the Holy Ghost Installed. Since then substantial churches have been erected in the flourishing missions of the parish at Plainfield and at Sterling. PUTNAM Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley Sees Beauty Spots of Windham County— Address to High School Graduates— Pupils in Attendance. ot P. Thompson, Woodstock and Pomfret W complimented as having some of the finest farming country in the state by Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley dur- ing a motor trip on which he was taken Saturday morning. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city and Ger- | ard H. Healy of Woodstock were mem- bers of:the senator’s party. Echo farm at Woodstock, Mr. Hes place, and the home of Arthur Sher- burne Hardy. ex-minister to Spain, were visited by the party. An inspec- tion of a valuable collection of curios being made at the Hardy place.. At Roseland park in Woodstock, Senafor Bulkeley was greeted by 150 school- children, who bappened to be there for their annual picnic. He made a happy impromptu speech to them, re- ferring during its course to the life of Nathan Hale. From Roseland the party journeved down through beauti- ful Pomfret str reaching Putnam about one o’clock. Thunder Storm Spoils Outings. The heavys thunder shower that swept over Putnam Saturday after- noon again caused a postponement of the baseball games and worked gen- eral havoc with outing plans for the day. The lightning was extremely sharp and brilliant. BACCALAUHEAT_E—ADDRESS To High School Seniors Delivered by Rev. E. W. Belcher. The Congregational church was crowded Sunday evening at the bacca- laureate service, the members of the graduating of Putnam high school attending in a body. The ex- ceilent address was by Rev. E. W. 3 cher, pastor of the Methodist chur Following was the programme for the S hymn, 1 Heard the ound of Volces: processional senior ss march; invocation, Rev. Thomas eltman; anthem, My Faith Looks Up to Thee, Schnecker (violin, piano and s Scripture reading. Rev. F. prayer, Rev. R. Mapleten: Hark, Hark_ My Soul, Misses nd Gladys R. Will fonal response. M. Gladys Murfey 3 address, R E. W. Belcher Saviour, Again to Thy Dea We Raise; recessional Hymn, benediction, Rev. Thom- rec nal march TIDINGS FROM CHINA. Missionary Box Appreciated by Work- ltnen supply. It S hour every day to ‘him and Kinnear has taken charge of the work with the assistance of several of the students. The boy’s mother, a brother and several of the boys from the sehool are taking care of him and so are brought under the influence of the gos- pel. There is no lack of patients and some of them are appreciative, proba- bly more than we know about. Work on the buildings is progressing as fast as things do in China, The house is going up a second story. It will be a very close neighbor to the White Pagoda, the closest one it has. The operating pavilion is started and we are finding the solld earth is un- der ten or twelve feet of the accumu- lation of past centuries. Broken tiles na earthen vessels show that it is all ‘made” land. The fact that we are able to build a two-story and basement house so near the Pagoda is quite in contrast with what would have been impossible 20 vears ago. The ladies’ home which is next door was not allowed to be two stories high, because it threatened to press heavily upon the dragon’s veins which are supposed to lie under the rocks at the corner of this yard. Of course everybody knows that the hospital is a £0od thing and they are more willing to have it built than any- thing else, but there is a great differ- ence in the attitude of the people to- ward mi: on work In general. PUNCTUAL PUPILS. Those Who Were Perfect in Attend- ance for Closing Term of School Year. Grade 9—Asenath E. Tarr, teacher. Total number registered 27; average attendance 26; per cent. of attendance 96. Pupils neither absent nor tard: Raymond L, Allard, Minnie Diamond, Ransom M. Gascoigne, Jeanette Kei nedy, Nathan Lavine, Sara J. Potter, Harry Roberts, Kennth C. Sharpe, Mary E. Wright, Jennie B. Brownlie, Elizabeth Sherman. Grade 83—Carrie B. Gascoigne, teach- er. Total number registered 25; aver- age attendance 23: per cent. of at- tendance Esteile Authier. Minnie Gannon,_Seward Lowe, Clarg Maertens, John O'Brien, Carl Week: arold See- ley. Grade 7—Caro L. Cooper, teacher. Total number registered 41; average attendance 38; per cent. of attendance 92. William Belcher, Margaret Bone. Ruth Cutler, Lillian Davis, Hazel Fox, Bertha Fuller, Mary Fuller, Leo Giraca, Frank Gleason, Charles Houghton, Herbert Ladd, James Lu ter, William Maertens, Leodore May- nard, William McCallum, Isaiah Mc- Nally, Jerome Sheldon, Charles Stan- ton. Malcolm Willey. Grade 6, M. Etta Whiting, teache: total number registered 44, average a tendance 41, per cent. of attendance 93: Kenneth Ballard. Gertrude Brown lie, Ulric Baker, Edith Brownlie, Er- n Chapdelaine, Doris Carver, Helen Devine, Ivagiene Fuller, Joseph Flagg, Edward Fisher, Raphael Howarth, Donald _Johnson, John L'Heureaux, Henry Lambert, Margaret Maertens, Alice” Maloney, Horatio Purington, Elsie Pott Nelther absent nor tardy during the year: Ulric Baker, Helen Devine, Elsie Potte: Grade 5, Mary E. Bartlett, teache: total number registered 43, average a tendance 40, per cent. of attendance Fred Allard, Robert Blackmar, Norman Bouley, Grace Brownlie, Mari- on_Carpenter, Alice Devine, Fiorence Gilbert, Elizabeth Hayward, - Hazel Johnson, Louis Lavine, Louis Lom- bardo, Diana Lucier, Pauline Lucier, Jessie MacDonald, William Rafferty Grade 4, Bmma J. Dutton, teache: total number registered 46, average at- tendance 42, per cent. of attendance 93: Henry Baker, Ruth Belcher, Clar- ence Brouseau, Pauline Chapdelaine. Thomas Howarth, Clarence James, Er nest Luster, Wyman Richardson, Er- nest Richardson, Percy _Richardson, Wilfred Sharpe, Evelyn Stites, Alice W n, Florence Woodson, Warren MeNally. Grade 3, Ruth M. White, teache total number registered 43, average at- tendance 37, per cent. of attendance $6: Estelle Stites, Margaret Wright, Wesley Belcher, Walter Brown, Wil- Jiam Dwyer, Clifford Gleason, Haiford Letters, Philip L'Heureux, Henry Tat- toon, Daniel Columbla. Perfect for the vear: Wesley Belcher, Philip L'Heu— reux. Grade I Gertrude S. Hall, teacher; total number registered 46, average at- tendance 37.7, per cent. of attendance 81: Stanton Ballard, Elizabeth Bates, Ocled Farreault, Emma L'Heureux, William Murray, Dona Thibeault, Mar- garet Weeks, Grade 1, Rose F. Smith, teacher; number registered 59, average atten ance 49.37, per cent, 83: Jeannette Gil- bert, Bthel Hughes, George Brousseau, Francis Richardson, Loule Lucler. Kindergarten, Bernice E. Paine, teacher; number registered 48, average attendance 36, per cent. of attendance Irene Baker, Elnora Fisher, Chris- tina Murray, Lucy Rita, Arthur orn. Notes. J. S. Cain of Port Chester, N. Y., has been the guest of his family this week in_this city. Mrs. Ellen Stoddard has returned from two weeks’ stay in Providence, Newton Ballard and family are to spend two weeks in Nrookline, N, H. Owen Barrett of Putnam was a member of the 1910 graduating class of the Rhode Island School of Phar- macy. NOANK Low-Hanging Trees Need Pruning— Observance of Children’s Day—Gen- eral News. Numerous complaints are being heard about the condition of the trees long Pearl street. which are so low hat people of average height have their hats knocked off. This nuisance is more noticeable on rainy davs. Any- one carrying an umbrella either has to walk on the street or risk losing their umbrella. One man had his umbrella torn so adly that it was useless and to add insult to injury he had his hat knocked off at the next low place. Children’s Day. The Children’s day exercises, post- poned from last Sunday, were held on undey evening in the Baptist church. The singing and recitations of the lit- tle children attracted especial gtten- ers in Foochow. Rev. F. D. Sa t recently received a letter from H.N. Kin- near, medical x in the oFo- chow. China, missionary hospital, tell- ing of the receipt of a box of old linen soap and towels, etc., which were sent by Putnam people. Part of the letter is as follows: 1 want to send a hearty expression our thanks to all the friends who had any part in getting together that fine box of old linen, cotton, soap, towels, cte, for us. Tt was the best thing of the 'sort that ever came to us, just as one might have expected it would be with the Putnam people preparing it. The stock was not too great when this lot came and now we have all that we will need until fall. But how it does g0_sometimes! It has not been unpacked very long before we had a case of burn come in, that we are still treating, and will have to attend to for some time. The pa- tiont is @ boy in the school of trades. He was learning to make bamboo fur- niture and was giving the bamboo the fancy black staining that is so much used. His kesosene torch a thin tube filled with cotton waste burned out or he thought it did_and he dipped it in- to a tin of kerosene to renew it. There must have been a spark remaining and the oil took fire and burned the boy's face and neck, both his hands, his left elbow and thigh. He was brought to us at once by the president of the school and we have been caring for him since. At one time I thought we would lose him, but he has done bet- ter the last weck and seems out of danger now, though he has only com- menced to heal over. A few such cases as this make large drafts upon the old tion. The emblematic selection. Make the World Brighter, was exceptionally good. Rev. H. B. Rankin gave an ad- dress on the great work of the Amer- ican Baptist Publication society. A collection was taken for the publica- tion society, which will be used for colportage and chapel car work, Personal Items. Rollin Hannis and family of Bos- ton arrived in the village Saturday and is to open his cottage on Masons island for the summer. The tern schooner Tofa was launch- ed at the shipyard Saturday, where she has been recaulked and painted. Capt. C. E. Chadwick of New York was at the shipyard Saturday. Cap- kain Chadwick formerly owned the schooner Tofa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Webster were visiting friends in Norwich Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mosher arrived in the village Saturday, after several months’ visit in New York. Mrs. Robert Cleveland and son George were calling on friends in the village Sunday. Mr. LaCroix of Norwich was a call- er in the village Sunday. The trip was made in Mr. LaCroix’s speedy boat Red Acme. Mrs, L. Il Holloway of Groton was in the village Sunday. Stanwich.—The trustees of Stanwich Congregational church have en; Rev. Willlam Knight of the Union The- ological seminary, New York, to supply the pulpit during the summer, ¥ RoLb purchase. and want to save all others. EXTRA STAMPS 25 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 35c TEA 30 STAMPS vith 1 Ib. 40c TEA 40 STAMPS with 1 I 50c TEA 50 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 60c TEA PRESENT T rchasing B. Vvoip FRESH ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER 3lcnw GOLD DUST - pkg. 19¢ L&P SAUCE bottle 19¢ THIS WE SAPOLIO - EXTRA STAMPS Free Delivery Free! 10Stamps at our store and you will ceive 10 STAMPS FREE pddition to the Yy ETRAORDINARY Baker’s COCOA - a can 16¢ Goleman's MUSTARD a can 10c Full Cream CHEESE Ib. 15¢ MARSHALL'S HERRING w Most Generous Profit Sharing Plan In the History of Man Famous Royal Gold Trading Stamps This plan enables all that is the best inthe many Premium Plans that from time to time have been offered to the public. The Royal Gold Stamps arz free. ing and are given away as a discount for cash, and in appreciation of your continued patronage. Y cu should, at least, get one of these Famous Stamps with every 10c Failure to do so, is failure to get all that is due you. START TO GCOLLECT ROYAL GOLD STAMPS NOW AND FURNISH YOUR HOME FREE. THESE FAMOUS STAMPS ARE VERY VALUABLE BECAUSE THEY ARE REDEEMABLE FOR MERCHANDISE which is the most elaborate, most varied and most desirable ever offered as premiums by any one. A singl: visit to the ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMP PREMIUM PARLOR, 10 CLIFF STREET, RORWIGH, GONN., will convince you that their premiums excel They cost noth- If you are thrifty PURE FOOD BULLETIN for JUNE 20th to 25th Inclusive EXTRA STAMPS 10 STAMPS with 1 1b. 20c COFFEE 15 STAMPS with 1 . 25¢ COFFEE 20 STAMPS with 1 b, 30c COFFEE 25 STAMPS with 11b. COFFEE 35¢ HIS COUPON r ; (in rey ar stam; B ert ot after June 25h. EK ONLY acake 7¢ ZUIZUS 2 eans 25¢ 80 STAMPS 1 can BAKING POWDER...... ..60c S8TAMPS with 1 bottle EXTRACTS , . v 250 10 STAMPS 2 cakes SWEET CHOCOLATE, 10 STAMPS with 1 jar SMOKED BEEM. .15¢ 10 STAMPS 1 bottle C. & CO.’S SAUCE. 10 STAMPS with 2 boxes STOVE POLISH, vess Bo 10 STAMPS 1 bottle STUFFED OLIVES. 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle SALAD OIL.. .18¢c 10 STAMPS 1 pkg. MINUTE TAPIOCA.. 10 STAMPS with 1 can ELECTROLINE . ve0a10c 10 STAMPS 1 can STRING BEANS..... 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle CATSUP .. vereess108 10 STAMPS 2 Ibs. BARLEY, each........ 5c 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. QUAKER. PUFFED WHEAT 10¢ 25 STAMPS with 1 can ASPARAGUS............ 25¢ . THE GREAT ATLANTIG & PAGIFIG TEA GOMPANY 135 Main Street NEW LAID EGGS 23C dozen QUAKER 0ATS a pkg. ITH GROCERIES 3 pkgs. 10¢ Te g ’Phone. 29-4 Lrnnnnnd, p— g ; / ;@g e e Most Obstinate Things. A bachelor says a mule is the most obstinate thing on earth, but married | men know betier—Chicago Dally News. A e AR ST 5 Rich Reward. Professor (to his aged cook)—You have now been 25 years in my service, Regina. As a reward for your faithful- ness I have decided to name the bug 1 recently discovered after yow. Suction as any high priced machine. It is compact, light In weight, stairs with ease. eqch stroke of the nozzle. Your Weight Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine... ..50c bottle Sam Clay Whiskey.. (Bottled in Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Milwaukee B $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. Telephone 26-3. may23d Bulletin Building ‘We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplled at 60c per dox C. E. Wright, 8 Coye St. Tel oct30d WHEN you want to ness before the public, dium better than throu ing columns of The ut your busi- & FOR SALE OR TO RENT CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON and do the same work The Kotten Cleaner and can be carried up and down The Suction is created by the natural motion of the body in mov- ing the nozzle back and forth, which throws the weight of the body from one foot to the other, thereby developing a strong euction at Does the Work THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street 3. F. CONANT. Iry them 11 Frasklia Street Whitestone Sc and the J. ¥. C. 10¢ | _ Cigars are the Dest on the market Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «___tfor the New Coilfures The Enudfinrssl and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. Ilunham’i Cocoanut "CARDWELL’S It 1s a good Cocoanut. Juni7a WHEN ¥ want to your busi- ness befor . e, ere dhim o ttor ;flu” §= ‘SdNer e