Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1912, Page 10

DANIELSON AND DANIELS Project to Eroc( Memorial to James M. Paine—Post Office Lobby te Be Open Sunday Morning—Sheriff Trustee of Bankrupt Estate of Min- ister. Savarian J. Me ler has entered the employ of F, E. Bitgood is employed National Miss Frances Wheatle, in the Windham County bank as stenographer Fdward S. Carpenter was in Nor- wioh Tuesday on a business trip. Miss K.nherinu D, Aylward was visitor in Mr ANG spending a few day and Beach, where they summers for a number of years. The arrangements are completed fm(' o Burrows A. this week at Oak- have been for are the 100th anniversary celebration Warren chapter, R. A. M., Friday eve- ning. A meeting of the steckholders of the People’s Light and Power company ind a meeting of the stockhelders of ghe ] aug Blectric Power com- is to be held here Saturday. Went to Show at Norwich. surrounding tions to the Norwich Tues- show \ mysterious crash or explosion fn e nity awakened the guests in e vaugan hotel about 3 o'clock Tue morning. Mirrorscope Sacial. Delpha Alpha ciass of young wemen of the Congr ch has ar- ranged a mir so¢ Al fi this Wednes ) 2. Mrs, W \\ ward will hav members of the Ladies’ Benevolent ety of the Congr hurch at ; r home for a meeling th (Wed- A\ meeting of the steckholders of the b elson Cotton company was held E plan re Tuesday Memorial (o James M, Paine. A ement has be started for v 1 »ol a mem many years member Mr. of , for active commitiee. members an school of 0 one committee of the town appointed » have charge of the arrangements (or erection of the new high school. Hound Was Shot. A hound owned by Ralph Young Mechanic et managed to crawl t had been shot. Indications are th the animal 2 1 ade target « a hava left it dead home without its collar, which could not be removed withot Post Office Lobby to Be Open Sunday. Andrew J. Bowen (Willi- In response to many requests pusiness men, Post C. »bby of the post office open Sunda e ornings until 10 o'clock. last Sun- | Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter's :\, following tampe with 1(m mail | ifteenth Anniversary Celebrated— : i b B e Officers Elected—Rev. F. D. Sargent many people to be obliged -| Speaks at Nashug—Taylor-Clay p r ma w order was | Marriage, P t 0 during the The fifteenth anniversary of the or- tir At t Pl LI ganization of Elizabeth Porter Put- government's interests y be I eciea {nam chapter, D. A. R., was celebrated Reception For Pastor and Wife. |DY & banquet in Odd Fellows' hall at Nuadly 50 Dateons 7o ot ine < Monday afternoon. The ladles Method ch M evening for ived by the regent, Mrs. F. e Fedeibing tetabr e Sates and ex-Regents Mrs. M. Ii. Rev. Orion L. Grisw nd Mrs Mrs, J. B. Kent, Mrs. G. Griswold Among resent was Mrs, G. B. Shaw, Mrs. G. A. tNgl paatoss of 6Eh LA D Mrs. S. M, Wheelock. Ths e &nd Raiph S. Cushman of | absence of ex-Regent Miss Elizabeth New Bedford, formerly r of the |Clarke was regretted by all. The Danielson Methodist 1 The eve- |tables were attractlively arranged, ning was eptionall sant oine being laid for 61. Bouquets of for all that nded. Musical num- Is were used as centerpieces, bers wer ¢ slace cards’ carrying out the same erick {enne + scheme. These cards, decorated Mrs. C. H. Otis ith a .“.vm{»_xlll_ and bearing the dates male quarte " 1897-1912 with the letters D. A. R, stone ar Irs. F. E. ( v unusually attractive, being the [y the Servine of Artist Thomas Thurber of ish nch cights, The luncheon menu S ollows mato bisque, croutons; cro- Assembly Hall Refitted. quett Ball potato with cream About 0 chairs D & | sauce; holls; fruit salad; saltines; for use in the : ices; cake; coffee. This wa very »n the third floor o nicely served by the Ladies’ Social lding on School cle of the Second Congregational may now be used | church. poses and s | The regent, Mrs. F, J, Daniels, pre- want, 1e f | sided at this feast in a most gracious reality restoring + | manner and admira. performed the for before th | dut of toastmistress, addressing the crowded pre | ladies briefly upon the pleasant asso- the new * | clations and achievements of the chap- assemb -~ {ter and introducing the ladies who tioned 0 A | responded to toasts as follows: Tu tions have been removed | Our Chapter. 1In response to this toast Trustes of Bankrupt Estate of Min- | Mrs. J. B, Kent gave & clever review il 14;5 the chapter's proceedings for the | | | WATER AND SPARK PRODF EATON-CHASE CO., - ~ NORWICH n ! WE \RNN\TE NOUWR \NSPECTION There is nothing pleases me more than to have my customers or prospec- | tive customers call and fnspect superior quality of Hay, Grain and | Feed. To see it is to buy it. Call any time and 1 will be pleased to have you inspect the best line of Hay, and Feed in this city. my CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. OR. JOHEN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 7-9 ¢, m. 314 Main Street, Telephone 426, Office of late Dr. Harriman THERE “& 1.6 agvertieing medium 1n Eastern Connecticut equal o The Bul latin for husiGess sssuils Grain } PUTNAM NEWS . mantlc) of the bankruptcy court of this district has confirmed the selec- tion of Deputy Sherift George I”. Hol- brook of Putnam as trustee of tha bankrupt estate of Rev. H. M. Rollins of Enst Killingly. The trustee's bonds are fixed at $200, the estate being a small one and with hardly any assets. Rush to Pay Taxes. There has been a rush to pay taxes during the two working days of the present week because of the fact that the time for doing so without being assessed an extra 9 per cent. is at hand. Collector W. N. Arnold had received up to Tuesday mere than $31,000 of the amount that is coming to the town. The personal tax sub- have been paying in a pleasing but there are many more of them vet to be heard from. May Attend Putnam Ceremony. It was said here Tuesday that it is probables that some members of the G. A. R, W. R. C. and Sens of Vet~ erans will try and arrange to be pres- ent at Putnam on Memorial day for the dedication of the new soldiers’ monument, but it is geing to be diffi- cult for a great many members of these organizatiens to get away be- cause of the fact that they will be so busy here. The bronze figure to bpe placed on the Putnam monument will be very nearly like the one on the local soldiers’ and sailors’ memeorial at Davis park. Apply For Pension Increase. As is being done throughout the state, local veterans of the Civil war who are eligible are to make applica- tion for an increase of pension, as pro- vided for by the blil just passed by congress and signed Saturday night by President Taft. To Erect Dayville Building. it is said that work is te commence soon on the erection of the building of the Killingly Realty company on the foundation that was put in several vears ago for a town building. When erected the new structure will add greatly to the appearance of a central corner from which the old Sayles building was swept by fire a few years ago. Teamster For Half a Century. The Wauregan company has a man in their employ, James Riley, who has been with them for half a century. He works as a teamster. OBITUARY. | Francis Vaudry. | rancis Vaudry, about 50, died at | his home on the West Side Tuesday afternoon after an illness of about three wee commencing with pneu- monia. Mr. Vaudry had for many | vears been an employe of the Quine- baug mills. He leaves his wife and one son. past flve years., To the Connecticut D. A. R, Mrs. Wheelock reseponded in her customary bright manner the National D. A. R, the| State D. A, R., as well as the Eliza- beth Porter Putnam chapter, glving due credit to each one of the past, as | s the present officers of the so- igties at large. Mrs. Eric Johnson, infresponding to the toast To Our Glee 1y praised in a most poetical the songster of t chapter. No e could have been selecte to re- spond to the toast To the Clean City and toasted League who could have done justice to the topic better than Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, who told of the grand house- cleaning Putnam is soon to have { throngh the efforts of the E. P, P. C. | To Our Future was responded to by | Mrs M. Warner, who gave a d { lightfu nd interesting sketch of “woman’s duty” from Aunt Mirandy’'s viewpoint, and then picturing the won- lerful possibilities for the chapter and hapter members. As a fitting close the regent gave a toast which was given the late Miss Ellen D, Larned at e D. A. R. banquet five years ago. The toast was The Father of the Rev- olution. Miss Larned’'s response fol- low May the Daughters respond to response to a by every call for patriotic service with taa | same cheerfulness and alacrity for 1 the Fathers were commended by hington.” -ial hour was enjoyed, after which the chapter meetings were held. Chapter Business Session. Mrs. F. J. Daniels, the regent, called | the regular monthly meeting to order. Routine business was quickly disposed of. Miss Harriet Lewis, in behalf of 1 Miss Hadley of New Hawn presented | | the chapter two volumes of the His- tory of Windham County, by Miss El- | |len D. Larned, which were accepted | | by the regent. Great interest waq‘ taken in the proposed plans for rais- ing money for the dormitories of the | !\\nm.n: college, in construction at New London. It was voted that the | chapter assume the charge of raising | a fund from Putnam and vicinity to be added to the dormitory fund. An invitation to the chapter to at- FIENDISH PAIN OF PILES. Done Away With By a Pleasant In- NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, For TheWoman who cares to cook well MAY 15, 1912 tend the exercises of the dedication of the soldiers’ monument to take place May 30 was accepted. Plans for decorating the graves of Revolutionary soldlers were discussed. Annual Meeting. After a brief recess the annual mee:- ing opened session, at which satisfuc- tory reports were given as follows: Milss Bertha Sargent read her report as recording secretary. Mrs. Medbury as registrar reported a present mem- bership of 98, having lost the past year three members by resigonation, trans- ferred one member, and two by death. Miss Harriet R. lLewis gave her re- port as corresponding secretary, Miss Harriet Brown as treasurer, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe as librarian, Mrs. G. Nichols as historian. All these reports we very interesting and shewed a grea increase of the work and accomplishi- ments of the chapter. The follow- ing committees reported work of the year: Program, Mrs, George Vaughan: forestry and wolf den, Mrs. Medbury: China, Mrs. C. M, Fenner; graves of Revolutionary soldiers, Nichols; by-laws, Mrs. E. M. Warner; ceme- tery improvements, Mrs. G. E. Shaw; library bulletin, Miss Mary Wheelock; ways and means, Mrs. J. B. Kent; im- provement committee, Mrs. S, M Wheelock; Arbor day, Miss Edith Fos- ter: magazine committee, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Election of Officers. Election of officers took place with the following young ladies acting as tellers: Misses Harriet Brown, Mary Wheaton, Edith Foster, Mrs. Charles Letters. With the newly elected offi- cers the complete list for the ensuing year follows: Regent, Mrs. F. J. Dan- iels: vice regent, Mrs. Newton Bai- lard; registrar, Mrs. Mary Medbury recording secretary, Miss Bertha Sar- gent; corresponding secretary, Miss | Bessie Sargent; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest | Kent; historian, Mrs, George H. Nich- ols; librarian, Mrs. Grace Nickoloff; chaplain, Mrs. ¥. D. Sargent; members of the board, Mrs. 8. M. Wheeloc Mrs. Charles Fenner, Miss Nellie An- drews, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. M, G. Leonard. Achievements of Past Year. Among the many achievements of the chapter for the year is the com- pletion of the’ stone wall around the Old cemetery, which has been a great expense as well as a great deal of personal mittee. work by the cemetery com- City Notes. Mrs. Frederic Case of Worcester spent Monday with local relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Medbury has been enter- taining Mrs. A. Sykes of New Haven The Misses Flynn, daughters of Mayor and Mrs. William Flynn of Boston were guests of their uncle, A. Moriarty of Bradley street Tuesday Miss Alice Fuller of Worcester ha been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fuiler. A meeting of the Clean City league is to be held in the municipal building this evening. Mrs, Charles E. Pratt of Bradley street entertained the Tuesday club yesterday afternoon. Miss M, Eden Tatem is visiting rela- tives in Providence. Miss Kthel Rowe has returned Pawtuck I. after a brief v with her sis , Mrs. C, F. Waterman. Owing to the stormy weather on Tuesday the party from this city was unable to attend a farewell reception tendered Dr. and Mrs. Gildersleeve in Woodstock Tuesday evening. C. E. Social. Many attended the Christian En- deavor social held at the home of Miss Mary Wheaton Tuesday evening, which was in charge of Mrs. W. J. Bartlel Miss Louise Weatherhead, Miss Gladys Murphy, Miss Minnis Keller, Miss Harley Corbin. The eve ning was spent in playing games. freshments were served and the young people returned to this city at a late hour. Spoke at Nashua, Rev. F. D. Sargent delivered an ad- dress, Reminiscences, before the Hol- lis association, of which he is a mem- ber, at the meeting held in Nashua, N. H., Tueseday evening. Mr. Adams is moving his family from Néw London back to this city, where he has resumed work in the Windham County Observer office. H. C. Meinken has returned from a brief visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. F. D. Sargent was in Brook- iine, N, H., Tuesday. Gone to Winsted. E. M, Corbin of Freemont street has resigned in Alabama and after spend- | ing a week with his family in this city has left for Winsted, where has entered business = with Freder: Stone, a former resident of this city Miss Grace Child leaves today for three months' stay in Hariford. WEDDING. Taylor—Clayton. Miss Sarah E. R. Clayton of Wor- cester and George P. Taylor of Hol- | voke, Mass., were united in marriage by the Rev. F. D. Sargent at the Con- gregational parsonage on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. George Cockell have | been guests of relatives in Norwich. A meeting of the Pages of Arthur was held in the castle room Tuesday afternoon. THE COMPETITIVE HENS Leaders in Contect Ara Now Only 22 Eggs Apart. The bulletin sent out from the Con- nectient Agricultural college at Storrs, | giving the 27th week’s statistics in the | interpational egg laying contest show that the English pen of §. C. White | ternal Medicine. | i All the worst tortures of human life, rolled into ome, can hardly compare with the fiendish pain of piles, The | victim eagerly buye anything that will | Bring a mame ase, but the trouble usually nes back, Get HEM-ROID ! —a sclentifie inward pile cur that | { frees the stagnant blood and dries un' the piles, HEM-ROID (tablets), seld by N, D. | Sevin & Son, and all’ druggists, under jguaranty. Dr. Leonhardt C., Statien B, Buffalo, N. X, Write for bookiel Leghorns still holds a comfortable lead | over all others and that the pen of the same birds owned by F. G. Yost of | Sayre, Pa. still holds second I‘I’l\k; with a galn of two eggs during the | week on the leaders. For the past few | | weekg this pen has been making a con- | slderable gain the English Mrds,‘ bat the difference in egz totals beiween the two pens was so great that their | gain s been almost lmperceptible, | There is at preseut a difference of | 22 eggs between the leaders, the Eng- lish hens having a record of 061 eggs for the 27 weeks and the others 539 Three pens are al present made up has Buy a Glenwood and get the smoothest iron, finest construction and the best baking range in America, C. 0. Murphy, Norwich of but four hens. This is due to the fact that two of the hens in the pens have died during the past week. When the competition was started provision was made for this happening by allowing six hens to each pen, five constituting these in competition and one being reserved to act as sub- stitute, In case one of the hens died. his extremely low death rate. an average of one hen a menth, shows that the birds are being kept under the most favorable conditions and are well cared for, J. 1. Pratt of South- ington 1is one of the three owners that lost birds in the competition. His pen of 8, C. White Orpingtons is still in the race with only four birds. Twenty-one hens laid seven eggs each during the week. MYSTIC Wedding Invitations—Mrs. Mary Bel- | den, 92, Dies Suddenly—Fraternity Interests—Methodist Sunday School Officers. Invitations have been Mystic r the marriage of Miss Millie Jelle Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sharp Marshall, of Provi- Walter Irving Roffee, to Tuesday afternoon, May 28, at 3 o'clock, at » South Baptist church, Providenc ith a reception to follow. Miss Marshall is a grand- daughter of Mrs. Isabeila MacK this place and has visited here she has many friends. Sudden Death of Mrs. Word was eived in day of the death of Mrs. Belden at her home in Hartford very sudden- ly. Mrs. Belden had spent the in Mpystic with her grang Mrs. John T. Brooks. She was in her 92d year. She went to her home two weeks ago last Saturday, accompanied by John T. Brooks On Friday last her neighbors gave her a party and Mrs. Belden was in the best of spirits. On Sunday she died illness. received in dence, and take place on , where Belden. S Mon- At Grand Council. Most Puissant Grand Master Oliver D. L. Burrows was in Hartford Tues- day to attend the annual meeting of | the grand council of this state. Mr Burrews has just completed his term as grand master of the state Attending Grand Lodge. Past (Grand James Cooper and Past Grand I m Latham of Stonington lodge, N 6. I. O. O. F, left for New Haven Tuesday on the attend the grand lodge session as dele- gates of the local lodge. On Tuesday evening the first degree was witnessed, express to the lodges of New Haven doing the work. The great attraction v be the raising of Deputy Grand M Fred Burrows of Pequot lodge, No. L O. 0. ., of New London, to grand master of this state, for which the Odd Fel- lows in this part of the state have worked hard. Officers of Methodist Sunday School. At the regular session of the Meth- odist Episcopal Sunday school the fol- lowing officers w. scted: Superin- tendent, Ira assistant su- perintendent, W. Ry secretary, Alexander Taylor; treas urfl George E. Grinnell; assistant treasurer, Miss Florence Brown; pianist, Miss Ruth Abell; a tant pianist, Miss Inez Butten; chorister, Norris Ryley; librarian, Robert Hatch; superintend- ent of primary department, Mrs. Alex- ander T: as ants, Mrs. Helen Bentley, Miss Lottie Hatch, Miss Doro- thy Purdy. Personal Interests. Mrs. I la Gager, the nurse, who has been caring for Mrs. Isabella Mac- Kenzie for the past eleven weeks, has left for a visit to her mothe Mrs. Lucy Trac in Stonington. Miss Eva Fish of Noank, a nurse, is caring for Mrs. MacKenzie, who is improving ev- day after an illness of seven and Mrs. visiting rela John T. Brooks are es in Hartford. Seneca Ildredge has returned to New York after a visit to his aunt, Mrs. John O. Fish. Charles 1. Heine of Providence guest of Fred Rickerman Mrs. James Cooper is visiting New Haven. Fred Moll Boston is in is spending a few days in TORONTO WOMAN Weakened By Two Operations Re- covers Strength With Vinol Here is another case turn of health is due to Vinol, which has done so much good in restoring strength to people who have been weakened by the shock and loss of blood in surgical operations—and those who are weak from any cause. Mr. W. Smith of Toronto, Canada, says: My wife having been in two hospitals and undergoing two opera- where the re- tions in twelve months, 1 was re- cently persuaded by a neighbor to I am more than y she obtained immedi- ate rellef in general, as previous to using Vinol she could not sleep at or create an appetite in any ible manner, being continually in great pain.” If you are weak and rundown, have no appetite and cannot sleep, Vinol is just what you need and we guar- antee it to do all we claim. You get your money back if it does not. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. CAN YOU Imagine anything more refreshing Tooth | than Dunn's Powder? powder It's a teeth, | destroys the germs and sweetens the s the breath, Try it—you'll like it. DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. enzie of | winter | daughter, | after a few hours’ | Have you bought yours for this spring? Do you know there are seeds and seeds? Do you know there is a great difference in them? Do you know some will NOT germinate? We have been very particular to buy the best seeds and would like to have you call or ’phone for our prices. You Should Act at Once Because Planting Time is Here. Lawn Mowers The Caldwell machines, ranging in price from $3.00 to $12.00, are used in the Public Parks of the country, because they are considered to excel other makes. We have handled them for years and are willing to guarantee them. Refrig- erators Come and see this line, ranging in price from $6.00 to $125.00. These refrigerators are dry air cooled and enamel lined. We know you will admit the superiority as soon a ' you see them. Peerless Water Closets for a reasonable price. These are highly recommended and are rapidly displacing other makes. We will be glad to quote you prices for installing them or for any work in the general plumbing line. Good work always guaranteed. J. P. BARSTOW & C0., 23-2a Water St THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, Comet Shaving Set $1.00 Comet Safety Razor Stropper for Blades Williams’ Shaving Soap, 6 Guaranteed Blades Nickel Shaving Brush FOR SALE BY 74 Franklin Street You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while al {Lamps are seliing at such low | prices as at the present time. 25 Watts 40 Watts 60 Watts 100 Watts . | Manufactured by the Gcneral Lle‘.Lrlc, Company. FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES| Suite 4, Shaunon Building | Take elavator Sheluclket greet an- sance, ‘Frons l | | | SAY, HOW ABOUT THAT CONTRACT WORK? Placed it yet? Better consult with me before going further. | have got the materials and the men to do the work for you and my prices will sat- isfy you. Many of my satisfied cus- | tomers in this city will tell you the same. | would gladly refer you to them. Call me on the phone No. 370 ame let’s get together. C. M. WILLIAMS, 218 Main Street. SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles b Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St.