Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1912, Page 11

¢ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1912 ; DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS === o R s e « Clover New Spring Wearables AtFountains & Lisewhere Ask for - HORLIGK’S™ The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK DANIELSON Derailed Freight Cars Delay Trains— | ] PUTNAM Over an Inch of Rain in Friday's Work on Fentecostal Church to Be~l Storm—Ground Broken for Man- ' gin in May—Grange to Boom Gorn- | hansstt Mill Addition—Order to FOR MEN AN D BOYS The Food-drink for All Ag Growing Contest—Possible Sites for| Muzzle ~ Dogs—Senatorial Gaucuc y At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. | Playgrounds. Next Week. - . imvigorating and sustaining. Mrs. W. D. Swaffleld has been called F. Walden Wright, state divisiona! Keep it on your sideboard at home, Don't travel without it. quick lunch in a minate, ake no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” Not in Any Milk Trust Tolland County WILLINGTON Pennsylvania Man Buys Rider P|floe—» Recent Deaths—Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Pratt, who 1ad passed the week at Pleasant View, returned to Providence Saturday m’b‘ ernoon, Suncay wwinter; service. was the worst day of the only a few attended church The Sunday school was omit- ted. The pastor, Rev. B. W. Darrow, | ght of the Christian to epoke of the rejoice In salvation. Sale of Rider Place. All are gratified by the purchase of the Rider property by Fred Aflen of Erie, Pa. His father was here for a day or two during the week and was much pleased with the locality. Mr. Allen is an Amherst man—and 8o not e Ftranger to this section of New Fmngland. Mrs. Darrow i entertaiming herl parents, Mr. and Mra Benjamin Greene of Waterford. Obituary Notes. Martin Knight, about 70, died early Monday morning _sfter a long and painful Sllmess. His wife, who was AMiss Orpha Baxter, ome son, George, and one danghter, Emiiy, the wife of levi Garey of Stafford Springs, sur- vive him. The funeral was held Wed- nesdsy at his late home and burial was tn the family lot in the town cem- etery. Rev, E. W. Darrow was the officiating clergyman. Origen Hall Merrick. Origen Hall Merrick, a native of Brookline, oldest son of Timothy and Justina Hall Merrick and grandson of Origen Hall and Selina Preston Mer- rick, died in Brookline, Mass., of pneu- ial too! Wednesday. died at of three ides ht wife, who uline Fitts of Chicago, he leaves two sons. Kenneth and Robert. Two brothers, Charles and Benjumin of Grand Rap ids, Mich., and two sisters, Mrs. Su- gan M. Heyward of Ardem, N. C., and | iMre. Justina M. Hollister of Grand Rapids, Mich, all of whom were at 1he funeral SOUTH WILLINGTON Cometery Association Re-elocts Offi- sers—Martin Knight's Death Re- | sults from Injurie Frank Yafranek returned Monday from a visit of a few days in New Tork. Owing to the bad weather and worse traveling there were no services in the church last Sunday, Officers Ro-elected. At the annual meeting of the Will- ngton Cemetery association, held in he hall Monday afternoon, the offi- )ers were re ted as follows: Pres! lent, George A. Coser , William N, Brocke Pratt; treasurer, W. H eports of the retary and treas- showed the association 0 be in shape and the grounds show for ne remselves. Death of Marlin Knight. to Word was brought sarly Monday of the death of Marlin Knight at a lttle re § o'clock that morning. His death was the re- sult of injuries received a few weeks ngo wien a large barn door fell on utting his head and injuring him the chest. Deceased was 71 born and ralsed In Will- his wife, a son, town, and a dsughter, ¢ of Stafford Springs. Easter SeFvice. this village leaves Tomorrow vice will be trom thre: r o'clock. ing servic useal at four o'clock. Deputy Fire Warden. Following is the list of deputy fire wardens of the town to whom appli- cations for permi ghould be made: Seth Bctolield, Willam O. Eldredge, Ruby, Harry Pratt, Walter Bdward C. Bldredge is town as " ANDOVER I of Mrs. Harriet A. Thompson —Leonard Porter injured. Fune: Mrs. Harriet A. Thompson of New London, Torme of this town, was duried in the Congregational cemetery f\on Wednesday. The funeral service ‘“wes at 2 p. m, in pastor, Rev. Joan J. Lockett, officiat- ing. There was a large attendance, especially from New London, The floral tributes ers L Mrs. Bass, organist; Mrs o, Soprano; 2nd Jewett, contralto, rendered musto effectively Miss Rost of Vernon, was the guest af her sister, Mre, Talbot, for three days this wee Accident to Leonard Porter. | A piece of wood which Tax Collec- | or Leonard Porter was chopping, struck him just below the right eye, roducing a bad wound. Two exc fent nurses, his wite, and Mra. Gole- Mman, his sister, atte he is improving. . Brown, widow of Frank Erown, lefs for Boston Thursday, for a visit, in company of her son, who resides there. Mre. Brown has baen very ill for some time, and her san has visited her every week during her sickness, i@ expeeted the change will s very benefislal to her. 95 Degress in the Sun. Fhe thermemeter on Thursday reg- istared?%5 degrees M the sun, end 86 degrees in the shade. Vegetation has started and peep frogs have been heard At tne Cengregational chureh, the paster, Rev. Jobn . Toeckett, will ch at 10.46 a. m. and 7.30 p m. ‘Talbet leads the C. E. at 7 p. m. SPRING HILL Mre. B. M. Sears has been in Hary- ford, calling on friends, for a couple of days, this week. Beeause of the storm and bad trav- allng the pegular prayer meeting which was to be held at the Baptist church last Sunday evening, was omitted. The winter term of the Spring Hill public school will close next Tuesday. Hay is getting scarce in this jmme- diate vicinity, and those who are get- ting saort e fortunate in finding ded to it at once > s o neme Ja help and to Providence on account of the illness | engineer, has been at Ashford this of her mother. | week with assistants, doing state road D. H. Jette was in Boston on a busi- | surveying. ness trip Friday. Seriously 11, Elliott Keach, son of Mr. and Mrs. it been the guesi of relatives in Danle son. been Smy | Monday next. Sermon by Wauregan Rector. eph E. pending the winter at | the Sac T has return: vs in New York is {o be held s 56 sorhcod (Sunday) afternoon. Sterling Delegates. entative A. J. r have been elected tomorrow Repres: i by j' It understood | delegates to the national convention. | Freight Cars Derailed. Freight cars derailed north of the local Friday ¢ blocked the ma | time, | betore 11 o'clock an hour. McCarthy, pastor of | g Heart church, Wauregan, | ached the sermon at the retreat for 3 h-speaking members of St. from I 1 at se on Allen Hili Kebler ana D. he Sterling as delegates to on of Taft Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann have been in Boston this week Quring whic the thirty faurrhimnivers&ry of their X 45 i lage = W. E. Keach, i3 seriously ilf at their | W& l;/""c‘*‘" £ e home on the West Side. Jon_Jhcvis, B. M. Laclstr, of Put- Mrs, Joseph Metiver of Wasterly has nam, W. H. Young of Woodstock, and H. H. Davenport of Pomfret, lel: Friday afternoon for Buffalo, a busi- Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Young, who have | Ress trip. New | , Fla., will leave for bome on | Henry A. Richards of Boston was vigitor with friends in Putnam Frid John C. Farrar of Worcester called on friends in Puinam Friday. Over an Inoh of Rain. More than an inch of rain fell ir the heavy storm of Friday, when ti rivers in this section again came u to flood levels.” ymond Evans, Charles M. Nick ols, Albert Lavalls, Louls Youn FPrank Haynes and Charles Devine have been named as a comumittee of Putnam lodge of Owls to arrange for a post-Lenten dance. Pomfret Caucus. The republicans of Pomfret are to meot in caucus this (Saturday) after- noon to elect delegates to the repub- Mcan convention to be held In New Haven. Tomorrow, Conference Sunday, there are no services at the local Methodist church. Rev. B, W, Belcher is at Providence, attending conference. At St. Mary's church tomorrow, Palm Sunday, thers will be blessing and distribution of palms at the high a | New Pertecostal Church. TR et on ML Addition: | Work on the construction of tha new | Pentec h will commence in Ground has been broken for the ad- | May & 15 to bo located on dition to be built to the mill of the Niodie: ¢ ihe head of Manhassett Manufacturing company. School street. the unda being | It i,‘ \;.nde:’sfm;d that the work will be | completed during the pastorate of Rev. | Tushed. | e Not an Arrest for a Wesk. F. W | ‘Water Too High. for Fishing. | appointed over pr | ing at the opening of the trout | Monda t of the prob- water follow Holy Weel Ser The arrangement of Holy | evening 3apt y evening in the Meth- Shingling Bee. Oliver Downs Downs sent ons to his neighbors to assist in putting a new covering on the of the barn. The response was d that ten men at one time on the roof Those who came were s barn, ained at Danielson musicians will play at a conce to be given at one of the i churches in East Killingly this (Sat- urday) evening. The concert has been a nged In ald of the church. Favor The Bulletin's Corn-Growing Contest. t a coming meeting officers of Kil- { lingly grange will make an effort to in- terest the members in The Bulletia's corn-growing contest. Fine farms are | owned by members of this grange and me surprisingly large crops are looked for as the resilt of interest in the contest. Orchard Demonstration. | has again heen salected by the Con- ticut Pomological soclety for the monstraticn of methods of pruning, spraying, etc, at Pomfret, April 5. Similar demonstrations have been giv- en there in past seasons and the bene- ficent results of the work are appar- ome few wom Friday to get braved the weather st ecstatic look at the new creations shown here for the first time at the millinery openings, but the majority of those interested were forced by the storm to wait an- other day hefore visiting the “big show.” Available for Playgrounds. Suggestions of sites for the children’s o yground, s to have one work out , include the lots on Mechanic street where the Y. M. | €. A tennls courts were 1aid out, the vacant lots ¢ tehins street between her and T. E. Hopkins land of the Danielson east of Water street. Closing Week of Lent. The annnal ceremony of the blessing and distribution of palms will take place tomorrow at St. James’ church | at the high mass. t week will be 10d with the usual Holy week marked by canticles of sorrow | and solemn ceremonies commemorative of the passion and death of Christ. The retreats for the members of the | parisa will be concluded tonight. Davis-Martin Marriage. A recent marriage here (March 23) by Rev. Clarence . Barber of the Con- gregational church was that of Fmma M. Martin and William C. Davis, both of this town. There is to be a more general use of automobils tracks in towns in this sec- tion this s¢ on than has ever been the case. business men have found where and how they can use them to advantage. | Joseph Miller, overseer of the card- ing department in the mill of the As- sawauga Woolen company at Dayville, is to conciude his duties there to go to Holyoke, The Bewing soclely of St. ATbans’ | church met Friday afternoon with | Mrs. C. C. Young. Mise Agnes Doyle of Danielson has heen visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz- | zerald of Shrewsbury strest, Grafton, | Mass. | Dr. Rienzl Robinson at Boston Hos- pital. Dr. Rienzl Robinson is a patient at a privats hospital in Boston. Dy, Robinson, who has been spending sev- eral weeks in Michigan with Mrs. Robinson, hurried east that an op- eratfon might be performed on his neck for the relief of a carbuncle that was giving him much troubls, Tt was sald late g‘rwuy night that he was in no danger, notwithstanding raports to the contrary, received earlier in the day. Manchestep—A. new horse just bought by Frederick Dart ef Vernon gt a sale in Hartford, was killed by being struekc by a trolley car, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bigaatu.e of z in old fashloned shingling ' dinner at the Downs The orchird of Joseph E. Stoddard | Not an arrest has been made fn this city this week up to Friday night and for several days befors. This is s Lenten record of which the city fa- thers are proud. Ordered to Muzzle Doge. Dog Warden Peter Gardner madled Friday ening to every dog owner in the town of Puinam a netice that all dogs must be muzzied or confined for a period of three months, heginning on Wednesday of next week. A dog bel N. Fester kas been kill Dog Warden Garduer, as it had been in contact with s dog efflicted with rabies. On Saturday, April 13, thers 1s to he a civil service examination in this city for candidates to fill a place as rural carrier at South Canterbury, Holy Week Preachers. Out of town clergymen will speak | at the Holy week services to be held in the Cengregational church. On Tuesday evening Rev. John K. Moore of Woodstoolk will be the preacher; Wednesday, Rev., W, J. Reynoids of Dayville will be heard. Thursday eve- ning, Rev. Wallace Stearns will de- liver the sermon. evening there is to be a union service at the church, with Rev. C. F. Hii| Crathern, DD, of Worcester, as the | preacher. ] | BRIDEGROOM MISSED CAR | But Arrived from Worcester an Mour Late, When Marriage Took Place. | _Miss Olive A. Clark, 21, and Willie R, Tyier, 21, both colored, and both of Worcester, where the groom is a teamster, were married in this city | this week by Prosecuting Attorney Ar- | thur 8. Macdonald, acting as justice of the peace. The wedding was sup- posed to bave taken place upon the | arrival of the $.35 car from Worces- ter, but the bridegroom-to-be failed to make it, his delay in arriving here causing great consternation for the waiting bride-elect and her mother. Mr. Tyler arrived, however, on the next car, an hour later, and the cere- mony was performed and the pair made happy. They will make their home in Worocester. Deer Killed by Train. The second deer to be killed in this vicinity this week met death in the local freight yards during Thursday night, when it was struck by a train working near the freight yards. The animal was a doe and hed strayed in- to danger from some of the surround- | ing woodiand. The deer killed at Mechanicsville the day befors was a buck. F. O. Davis of the state fish | and game commission ordered half of the last deer killed to be given to the children’s homs, the other half to g0 to the trainmen. A part of the oth. ér half was given the Day-Kimball hospital. Theatsr Bill Pleased. Vaudeville of special merit was that of the ‘Mexican Herman” at the Bradloy theater Friday. The nature of the entertainment caught the fancy of the audiences at the afternoon end | evening shows and gave them a great deal of entertainment. Warning for Senatorial Caucus. G. Harold Gilpetric of this eity, member of the republican stete cen- tral committee, has sent out notices for the Twenty-eighth senatorial dis- trict republican caucus, to be held in | this city next Saturday at the munici- pal building for the purposs of choos- Fing two delegates at largs to the re- publican convention to be held in New | Haven. City Notes. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mann of Pleas- ant avenue have been in Boston re- cently. | ~Mrs, Dutes Simnith of Fremont street Is visiting relatives in Boston. Prinelpal G. Hathaway, Mrs. Hath- away and their son Lioyd are spend- ing a week in Providence. Miss Maude Case has returned frera a month's visit with her brother and his family In Worcester. H. C. Melnken has been spending the paet few dmys at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Suparvlt;or C. B, Pr.d:ym Dbeen in Ashford the past two &, ingpecting the sgchools, i A. D, McIntyre s moving his family from School street to Mahm street, | Mrs. Arthur G. Clarks of South | Main street has been in Worceater, recently. Mrs, Plummer of Salem, Mass, has been the guest of local ves. Mr. and Mrs, F.J. Daniels have basn | in_Worcester. Jehn G. Jonsen has besn i Bosten on_business recentiy, Holmes Bugbee of Begton fs the guest of his aumt, Mrs. M, H. Bugbse in South Main street. Glee Club Meets. A meecting of the Hlizgbeth Pertey Putnam chapter, D. A, R. glee ehmd wag held Friday afternoen. Allen Smith of Besten s spending s few days in Putmam. Tuesday Club Entertained. Mrs, Wallace Bterns of Bradley street, entertained the Tuesday elub this weel. Dr. and Mrs. Knight have returmed from a brief visit in Naugatuek. Leland Bradley, a studeat in Wer- ceester academy, has, hween fhe guest i ; { On Good Friday | i All Styles Prices 8 For Men $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 ‘ $2.50 and $3.00 For Boys 100, $L25, $L50, i B $2.00 and B The Store That & SHOES For Men and Boys Splendid Wearing Values A Grand A awaits at All For $1.50 I BROOKLYN ( Satisfies 2 of the newest in Clothing inspection here for Men and Boys $5.50 to $20.00 For Boys $2.00 to $6.00 YUTFIT 266-268-270 MAIN ST. ssortment your Men We are : L 2 Hats For Every Face and figure meet every pocket book 50ct0 §2.5 New Shirls An exceptional line of unusual Shirts them to you 45¢10 $1.50 , NORWI glad to show CH Pl GROWING NEW LONDON ENTERPRISE Brief Stale News 55532 The Ship and Engine Company Has Orders Enough For Two Years THE INDUSTRY LOOKS GOOD men. The Thames Ferry Will Move to Relieve the Congestion in Traffic—Hebe Has Been Restored to Her Pedestal and - a New City Clock Has Been Put in the First Church of Christ. The New London Ship and Engine company, located on the site of the late lamented Eastern Shipbuilding company, is pushing te the front rank of machine manufacturing Industries of the state and is sure to be of great bedefit to New Lomdon and Groton, and add materfally to the population and general progressiveness. Hardly had the present plant been established when it was found that additions were necessary and that the business was even greater than expected Already there has been extensive addition to the iarge office building which includes the drafting department, an addition made to the machine shop, and just at the present time there are onme hun- dred men employed in the erection of & mill buflding fuily as large as the original bullding. These structures are no wooden affairs, but substantial brick bufldings, which i{s taken as in- dication of the solidity of the busine Almost contingously thers are repre- sentatives of the federal and foreign governments at the plant inspecting some work in course of construction for the governments they represent, which shows the International im- portance of the industry. Just s soon as the new bufiding is completed and furnished, the present working force will be doubled and there are orders enough In hand to kesp the big plant busy for two years, w&:h, of couras, means further increase in the size~of the plant in the very near future to keep up with the increasing business. s 1s the concern that located here through the influence of a son of the late Capt. Stephen A. Gardner, who is connected with the main company, of whica this is subgidiary, end the in- terest shown by New London men un- der the lead of Henry R. Bond, who is now secretary and treasurer of the local branch of the big industry. This 1t will be also remembered is one of those industrial concerns that are not looking around for the highest bidding place to locate, but in order to have direct locel interest in the company gave New Londoners opportunity to invest in the stock of the company to the amount of §70,000 and this was subseribed for et the very first meet- ing of the parties interested. The in- vestment certainly looks good and there are many New Londoners with -rn capital who now regret that they dld not go In on the ground floor when they had the epportunity. The Thames Forry company Is plan- ning to do full shave towards ro- lieving the congestion and decreasing the elemant of er at the ferry ap- qunh and raeilroad crossing in New endon, The siip is to be exiended fifty feet, which means that the ferry heuse will be moved that distance out into the harbor and that the space between the railread tracks and the ferry landing wiil be fifty feet more ?u\ at present. This will greatly acilitate the business of vehieles us- ing the ferry as the present accom- modations are inadsguate in that re- spect and as a resuit much of the ad- joining Fergusen preperty {s tres- assed mnwa}‘y automebiles and ting for the ferrybeat and which results in a erush that on- dangers the passengers whem the boat dees arrive. While this change will be of great pensfit to pairons of the fer- 1%, it will rot relisve tho danger atthe malicagd aonogded te e the most dangerous on the system of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Raliroad Co. although the watch- fulness of the crossing tenders has prevented loss of life. Gates are impracticable at that crossing by reason of the immense | traffic and the general layout of the viclnity and in consequence the cross- ing tenders must be on their jobs ev- | ery minute during their tour of duty 8nd in the summer time they are aid- | ed by a policeman stationed there at | the expense of the city. As the rail- road company has plans for the abol- ichment of the crossing in connection | with the utilizing of the new bridge . 8cross the Thames river, the city gov- | ernment and the general public have been chary about making any formal complaint to the utilities commission, | and the lenlency of action is to be commended, and is no doubt appreci- | ated by the railroad company, ..There were at st two matters interest accomplished the of public | rro t week that have been long de- ayed and which have been the cause of almost uninterrupted criticism for a ! year or more. One is the replacing of the falling and crushed Hebe upon the pedestal at the water fountain at the | Junction of Truman and Bank streets, and the other is the placing of the new city olock in the steeple of the First Church of Christ. The new | Hebe 18 of imitation bronze and is a duplicate of the cup-bearing goddess who was found sprawling in the mud, decapitated at the base of the foun- tain, Now that Hebe poses as the | monarch of all she surveys, it is to be hoped that the street committee or| some other commities, or some indi- | vidual member of the court of com- | mon council will take the initiative that will result in keeping the sur-| roundings of that drinking fountain in presentable sbape, end that the fountain, for s+he first time, be placed in fuil working condition, so that the dog and small pony can get a taste of Konomoc as well as can the full-| grown horse; and also that the thirst | of the human being can be quenched | provided he wants to take a chance against the now accepted laws of san- itation. The old city olack, and it certainly was old, threescors and ten and more, and then soms more, had been erratic for tha past decade and finaliy became theroughly umreliabie, Jt was coaxed along for a time and finally stopped ghord, never to go again. Alderman O'Leary was the fivst to advocate ths purehase of & new oity clock and his motions wers sither delayed er pigeo: holed in a parlismentary way until he finaliy succeeded in getting the aj prepriation for the purchase of the alock voted in annual city meeting. The new clock is now in place and #ts face and features look we!l and there is noticeabls increase, in the volume of the hourly announcements, and it stars well 88 an acourate timskeeper. After a short time the ciack will be fully reguiated and it will bs looked up to as being thereughly reliable, in | mariked eomtrast te the latter years | of the venerable cloek that.did faith- ful service for many years, some be- | vond the memery of any living man. Easton—Aliss Ida M. Tarbell enter- tained over Sunday at her home, Twir akis, her niece, Miss Clara Tarbell 0! New York, and Miss Bsther Tarbeil of Redding and Mr. Reyden of the nag—] asine staff, her nisce alaying untl Sundiy, *Capt. William H. Da Meriden.—The city's centenapian, idson, the old member post, No. G A. R, has been treated for the grip. The captain has found the wi a trying one. Danbury—The new voting machines worked wsatisfactorily to both parties in the city election this week. The election was a draw, each party se- lecting one alderman and two council- The tot as much larger A vear & than Winsted.—At a 7 cial board of the was unanimousiy ceting of the offi- Methodist church it voted to exitend & call to Rev. John Laird, pastor of Grace Methodist church of the Bronx, New York city, to become pastor of the local church. New Haven.—At St. Peter's church, Rev. R. J. Early rector, the Lenten sermon Wednesday evening was de- livered by Rev. James A. O'Meara of St. May church, New London, whose subject was The Passion of Our Lord. The church was crowded at the serv- ice. S A Blaugas App your house, do ysur cooki and give you =z hot water wh Every Conventence of (ity Gas fiahi in Your Home No more flling and c! work and worry over a ¢oa BLAUGAS is clean, economicai, sase, alv ically ao sttesition and am easily be installed no matter where you &va. BLAUGAS stant use, requires pia suiteble to every sized house, sands of homes, where it makes the daily work easy and adds to the coxfort of the entire hotweheld Let us put in &« BLAUGAS equipment on our One- Year Tria! basis, We wiil sentative to see you and thoraaghly explain our sys- tem. You wiil incar no-obligation nawegpense in hev- ing us do this. lau-gas TRADE MARN Atlantic Blaugas Company 381 Fourth Avenue, New. York J. P. BARSTOW & 25 Water St., Norwich, High-Grade Messsnger i on & gor- geous scale. No other campaign man. T Az In years past, Cclonel Rooweve makes Ifs stotenents in the demure manner used by & fractious horse iu demolishing the dashboard Ciloago News, ' Cheer Up! You won’t be bothered by the blues if you keep your liver active, your bowels regular, and your stomach in good tone by timely | (use of the time-tested, beneficent, | !snd always effective family remedy 0) BEECHAMS PILLS Sold evarywhere In boxes 10c., e watis wili igit 1 abseydanc never needed. mps. No more uat weather, ays ready for i i stove ir ipment BLAI thoa- A8 is used %2 glad to send cur repre- 4 past card will bring you full particulars about BLAUGAS and sar speciai One Year Trial Offesr. S A———— e e e ————————— S . CcQo, Local Agents,