Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 10

—Patriotic Exercises French Mission at Wauregan. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call and Arthur Call, of Boston, leave here a (Wednesday) for £y Ark., for as of which Arthbr WAIl Teturn to Bos- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Call will go far- ther south, about April 1. e Miss Vivian Burroughs, who. has been spending a few days here -with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Burroughs, has returned to Wellesley college. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed ledve today for a stay of a_week with rela- tives at Petersboro, N. H. . Judge Tucker Renominated. A resolution introduced in the house nominates James N. Tucker of Kast Killingly to Succeed himself as dep- uty judge of the town court of Kil- lingl¥. - Misses Katherine D. and Mq Ayiward are ill with grip at home on Academy street. Caught a Nice Pickersl. William S. Brown, F. E. Shumway and Lonis Lague were members of a fishing party that caught a fine string of pickerel out of a pond near Hamp- ton. their Five Above Zero. Pnesday morning’s weather was less sovere than that of Monday, the tem- peraiure being about five degrees above zero at 7 o'clock. ATl the Looms Running. All the looms ready for operation are now in use at the mill of the Dan- feleon Cotton company as the result of the coming here of workers from West Warren. Mass.. The drawing-in hands have been working to full ca- pacity to get a sufficlent mumber of warps in readiness. 3 No word has been received im an- swer to the communications sent out from the iocal businese men’s asso- ciation to the Connecticut company and the Rhode Island company rela- tive to the blockading of Main street at_the trolley freight station. Fhe pinch of real winter has result- e4 In additional applications for ald heing made by the poor of Killingly to the selectmen, fuel being one of the mecesearies most seught after. Increased Scheol Attendance, The coming here of more than 100 Polish people from West Warren, Mass.. has resulted in an increase of attendance at the schools, as there is a large number of children with the nescomers. Not even & snowstorms could stop a number of local mem who have been waiting for weeks for the chance from =0ing te the ponds about East Killing- 1y Tuesday for the first ice fishing of the winter. Mitls Al Busy. AN the mills in Killingly with the exception of that formerly occupied by the Danielson Worsted company are mow housing industries and the indi- cations are for an exceedingly pros- —— e HOW TO GET STRONG A Simple Remedy. ‘Weakness may be caused by a run- down condition, mal-assimilation of food. lack of irom in the blood or a result of sickness. 2 Whatever the cause, we want to say to every person who needs strength, you need Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, as it is_the most eficient strengfh, creator we have in our store. E A case has just come to our atten- tion from West Baden, Ind. A beauti- ful young lady was a complete wreck, run-down, worn out and mervous, So she had_to spend one-third ot her time in bed. Nothing which was giv- en her did any good until Vinol was | recommended by her druggist, which she savs did her more good than all the medicine she ever took in her life put together, as it built her up so she is now strong, well and active. Tt is the medicinal elements of the cods’ livers contained in Vinol aided by the blood making and strengthen- ing properties of tonic iron which makes it so successful and we will return your money if it does not help you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. by P. S. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. returning to . Danielson’ | tions. N tem of credits and collections matter that will receive close at- ‘| tention from the members of the new- Iy o ed Business Men's associa- rom “which local merchan fer at times, though the sition is not an extremely in this town. Interest in Putnam Hospital. __That: Killingly people find the hu- manitarian services rendered at the Day Kimball hospital ih Putnam al- most indispensable is indicated by the annual reports of the imstitu- ety-four of the patients re- celved there during the 12 months coy- ered by the report claimed their resi- dence In Danielson or other places In the town of Killingly, this toral being next to the high record shown by Putnam itself. Eleven patients. ad- mitted = came from Wauregan and seven from Brooklyn. The reports also show that the local members of the woman's board of the institution and citizens in number expended much effort and gave Jliberally toward the support of the hospital. G, A. R. Men at High School. Patriotic Instructor C. A Potter, Commander A. A Perkins and Com- rade Henry Terrey represented the G. A R. at the Lincoln day excreises at the high school Tuesday forenoon.| The impressive exercises opened with the singing of America by the school. | The program follows: Life of Abra- ham Lincoln.. John Dowe: Your Mis- sion, Lincoln's favorite hymmn, Miss | Cora Havens: Battle Hymn of the| Republic. school; anccdotes of Lin- | coln, Miss Edna West: Lincoln's | Gettysburg Address, Bernard Casey: Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, school; remarks by Messrs. C. A. Pot- ter, A A, Perkins and Henry Torrey; | Star Spangled Banner. school. The| talks by the Grand Army veterans | were brief but very entertaining and were heartily appreciated by the stu- dents. ficult one o WAUREGAN MISSION. Rev. Peter Riviors M. S., Preaching to French Speaking Parishioners. At the Sacred FHeart church in Wauregan, Rev. J. E. McCarthy, pas- tor, a mission is being gziven this week - for the French speaking men by Rev. Peter Riviore, M. S.. of Hol yoke, Mass., Father Rivio being the missionary who gave a mission in | Danielson a few _years ago. Next| week the 'same missionary will con- | duct a mission for the French speak- | ing-women of the parish and during | the following week a mission for the English speaking people of the parish will be conducted by Rev. J P. Gui- net. M. S, formerly pastor of St James’ church, Danielson, now of Hartford. Rev. Fr. McCarthy is as- sisting in the special Lenien work, which is arousing a great deal of in- terest and devotion in the parish. Miss Shippee in Charge. | | tion of a trust company, the Putnam known in eastern Conm, ticuf as mdnager of the - ) team of the league, has left North Grosv. e with his family to lo- cate in Vermont. < * L. O. Willlams of this city was elect- ed a vice president of the Connecticut Editorial tlon at the annual my in New Haven 5 I ot e rentey m i ent, was repor as being critically 1ll. ~ i Undergoes Operation. Everett V. B, Brown of this city was operated on for appendicitis Tues- day at the Day Kimball hospitai. Will Attend Lumbermen’s Meeting. C. E. Child will be in Hartford to- day to attend a meeting of the Lumber Manufacturers' association of Southern New England. Lower freight rates be- tween Connecticut points and points in Massachusetts and New Hampshire will be among the important matters discussed. Millionaires’ Club. About 20 Putnam men have formed a social organization fo be known as the Millionaires’ club. Officers have not been selected yet. Rev. J. J. Papillon of Willimantic was the guest of Rev. Adrian Dyke- mans of this city Tuesday. Hard Traveling. The R. F. D. and star route car- riers had another hard day covering their trips in the snow storm Tues- day. If cold weather comes, some of the carriers are to cover their trips in sleighs, as there is good going for runners under proper conditions. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Putnam post office this week: Clifford H. Ful- ler, Artemus H. Crobin, Labbit Squirs, E. A. Bosquet, O'Leary’s Bakery, Jo- sephfine Champoux. An_error in a report of bills intro- duced in the general assembly had Representative Macdonald of this city filing a resolution for the incorpora- Trust company, for a town in another part of the stafe. Storm Affected Attendance. Only a smal] number came out Tues- day to attend the farmers’ institute, held here under the auspices of Put. nam grange. “The bad weather kept down the attendance. Another insti- tute is to be held in North Wood- stock today. FUNERAL. A. L. Dickinson. Funeral services for Colomel A. L. Dickinson were held at the home of Mary Allard, Florence streef, Tues- day at 11 o’clock. Rev. C. J. Harriman of St. Philip’s church officiated, Burial was in Eastford, the former home town of the deceased, who died last Thurs- day in St. Petersburg, Fla, B. Smith was the funeral director, Sleighing Party to East Woodstock, The manager and clerks of tihe Peo- ple's store enjoyed a sleighing trip Tuesday evening to East Woodsteck, where they were guests of Mrs. J. O. Ames and were entertained at an oy- ster supper. The party was-made up Miss Flora Amidon Shippec, who has been an assistant commercial teacher at Killingly high school y==is past, being herself a graduate | there, is > charge of the department | ‘during the aoc-=ce of the regular head, Miss Ruth B. Cornwell, who is! on_sick_leave. Mrs,- Shippee is conductinr this im- | portant department of the school in a | thoroughly satisfactory and highly ef- | ficient manner. Her assistaut is Miss Bertha Franklin, a recent graduate of the school. for several | % : MISS HEWINS HEARD. Hartford Librarian Addresses Audience of High School Students and Friends. Miss Carolvn Hewins, librarian of the Hartford public library, gave an address on library work before an au- dience of nearly 100 students, their parents, teachers and others interested in the subject, in_the assembly hall at the high school building Tuesday af- terncon. Miss Hewins was introduced by Miss Emma Pilling of School street who has been a teacher in the Hart- ford schools for several years. “Miss Hewins talked for about an hour, considering her subject from var- ious ‘standpoints, including that of the high school students and that of per- sons “considering taking up library work as a vocation. 35¢ Galvanized Coal Hods . Coal Shovels, short, round $1.00 Sad Iron Sets ...... 10 quart Tin Pails . .. ... 8 quart Galvanized Pails . 10 quart Galvanized Pails . SPECIAL February Sale 75c SadilranSels . s x e pionnl VNI S Bl 12 quart Galvanized Pails . ..... 8 quart Enamel Tea Kétlgs:: . cc . . 00, . EL T (R R R S .. 85c .. 10c . 15¢ .. 20c <. 50c | Katherine Byrne, Miss Gladys Farmer, | Miss Florence Tourtelotte, Miss Irend of Manager lsaac Chapman, Miss Champeau, Miss Josie Gifford, Cyril | Carroll Bristol, son of Rev. and Mr. Remillard, Arthur Duvert, Bugene Be- noit, Omer Maynard, Mrs. George Pray being chaperone for the party. Short Calendar Session. Judge Joel Reed of Stafford will pre- Mrs. 6. Harold Gilpatric and Miss .Ellen Wheelock spent Monday in Bos- ton. Mrs. H. C. Meinken of Fremont street It may be the Lenten season, the cold weather, the h price of coal or one of a hundred other reasons, but in any event the Influx of couples from Massaehusetts towns matrimonially inclined, has slumped. almost to the ®ero point this month. During that period only two couples have appeared at the town clerk’s office to seek li- censes to wed. ICE GAVE 'WAY. Dayville Skaters Rescued from Drown- ing in Whirlpool at Mill Pond. Miss Edna West, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward West of Dayville, and and Mrs. F. L. Bristol of. Dayville, had hatr breadth escapes from drowning when they broke through thin ice while skating on what is known as the miil pond north of Dayville, Monday night. Bravery of the highest order was shown by boih of the young peoble, ! whose cries for assistance went un- | heeded for a full five minutes before | the other skaters on the pond realized | they were listening to calls of dis- | tress, not those being made in sport, as was first thought. In speaking about the matter while in this city Tuesday afternoon, Mr. West, who was formerly clerk at the City hotel here, said that his daugh- ter and Carroll had skated out over what is known as the whirlpool sec- | tion of the pond, near the railroad | track, not realizing on account of un- familiarity with the territory that they were In a dangerous section, With an appailing suddenness the ice broke and both skaters were | plunged into water of probably score of feet in depth. Both people clung to the rageed edg the bréken ice, but were unable to pull themselves out. The temperature was close to' zero at the time. Miss Edna’s muff immediately froze to the section of ice to which she was eling- ing and her father sald Tuesday he helieved this helped keep her up. Car- | roll clung to the younz woman as Dest he conid to prevent her golng down, After what seemed an inter- | minable time the cries of the young people breught aid. Carroll, showing the fine bravery that marked his con- duct in the trving incident, insisted | when help came ithat his companion in | danger be taken first ffom her perilous | position and this was done, Henry | Burnett lving on his stemach to reach | the young woman, other skaters hold- ‘ ing te Burnett’s feet and assisting in | the rescue, Carroll was safely gotten | out as Miss West wa The veung people were hurried teo their homes and given such treatment as wae required to save them from serious censequences. Miss West said afterwards that ‘she | w 8o deep in the water that it r inte her ears, but pa Tuesd: the indications were thal she would not suffer serious consequences from her unexpected immersion. Carroll, it was also stated, wouid not suffer seriously | from the incident, though he was feei-' ing the effeets of it, Mr. Bristol arq Miss West are stu- dents at Killingly high school in Dan- ielson. 8Social and Personal. is entertaining her sisters, Mrs. Ed- | wards of East Orange, N. J., and M Mark and little son of Brooklyn, N. Y. | Mrs. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street / THEF. A. WELLS COM BIG FIRE SALE : IWE wdl ;erve another _six_o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February 16. PANY’S — Tables are now being reserved. . Phone 704 . Music by the Orchestra. has been entertaining Miss Margaret Marstan of Willimantic. Mrs. F. D. Sargent spent Monday Hartford. Rev. and Mrs. C. ¥' .Crathern of Bos- ton were guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent Tuesday. Heard Paper on Ellictt. At the meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D, A. R., held in the in chapter rooms in Pomfret street Mon- Miss Emma Elizabeth day afternoon Allen of the Woodstock academy fac- ulty gave a most pleasing paper en- titled John Eliot, Indians. Removal Sale Prior to Opening in My New Location, No. 35 Broadway, About February 20, I Offer My Entire Stock of Coat Sweaters, Automobile and Driving Gloves and Raincoats at Positively the Cost Price C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY Miss Mary violin solo most skillfully, with piano | accompaniment by Mrs. Samuel Rich. | Deligious ices and cakes were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary Medbury chairman. Lecture Recital | i i WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CoO., i Proprietors the Apostle to the Ross played a Well Attended. s the church Tues evening, was The opening entertainment of the [largely attended, in spite of the snow ! Congregational lecture course, held in |storm. Rev. C. F. Hill Crathern ente tained in a lecture recital, his top being Robert Burns, the Poet of the Common People. Going to C. E. Meeting. Many from this city will attend ths meeting of the Daniclson C. E. union to be held in Dayville Congregational | church this evening. An address on | America will be delivered by Rev. J. S, Gore of Wauregan. FOR THE GRIP Rheumatism or Colds, try the Electrie Light Treatment. Scientific Chiropody. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Buildi Lady Attendant { Tel. 524, Hivice to Mothers 1 Have taken 7 It's &3 art to ‘take baby's phote- raph s it ghould be taken. To catch is roguish little smile, his pretty little dimpie. Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. Wo have had years of experience in photographing children. They always 100k thair best when them. No troublesome posing | Snap them In = Jiffs you had baby's pholograpa Send Flowers on Valentine’s Day They express the spirit of the day perfectly. Our stock includes everything seasonable in Flowel:s and Plants and we are presenting them in many original and novel forms particularly adapted for Valentines. REUTER’ LAIGHTOW, The Phezographer, | Opposite Norwich Sav | TRAVELERS' DIREGT O~ Ne w L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this to New York. on Long 1 apers view of the nd water front of Steamer lcaves | m.. except Sundays, %0, ‘East River, at .45, North Riv lock next mo { | 140 Main St. Phone 1184 <. 10c 5¢c 2, 3 and 4 quart Covered Tin Pails .......... 10c Can Openers ... TP T Sand ot ... ........0. & Shallow Endmel Pie Tins - . & cavon oo 0is 78 Enamel Cake Tins, worth 10c, for .............. 5¢c White Enamel Mugs, worth 10c, for ............ 5¢ T CuBONs .. .o antavad i itigs o i TinBr&d Pans . .. cica20i. .. 8¢, twe for 15¢ Scrub Brushes, worth 10¢, for ... 5¢ Crepe Paper, all colors, per roll . .. 5¢c Fibre Chair Seats, wofth- 15¢, f0r vous . v i vv oz 100 Wood Chair Seats. . . . . worth 15¢, for 10c—38c, for 5c Steel Chair Seats, imitationcane ............... 25¢ 35c Enamel Dish Pansfor .................... 25c Any article shipped by Parcel. Post uptm~ }receipt of prlce plus postage THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardman, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN ST. muscle builder, and ideal health food. a pound of meat and 1t costs less than ¥ as muci. s 5 o It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is 3 water in eom- position. Serv-Us Macarons is % solid nourishment. Besides Sery-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. It ta! one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes to prepare Serv-Us Macaroni in a number of delicious ways. You can enjoy it in soups and stews. It is very tasty with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. which reduce the high agd house furnishings. pickles and coffee. Foods. Start Collecting package. Insist on them for you from THE L. A. GALLU 2 v-Us Brand. If your grocer SERV-US BRAND VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every pdckage of Serv-Us Brand They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. t away.® 1t coupon is not on the. label it is fiasn’t o You'd consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be ® known as.the most economical as well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macarowni hz It is the food with which yeu can reduce the cost of living i a distinction something like that. and yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Becf Steak. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving a man stre Like all of the othe food guaranteed under t It is made in strictly sani pressure of 1800 to 3000 1bs. p anteed to contain absolutel SERV-US EGG NOODLES are ac and eggs. SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of re Food quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONI. are put up in Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything: in pure foods from flour and salt to inside the t them he can P CO., MACARONI MADAM I Meal Sscvice & 1a Cart NORWICH $ 1 O New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK New Yorik CHELSEA LINE Fare $! Frelghi and passenger service direct to New Yorx From Norwich Tuesdays, Tt days, Sundays, at New Yorl, Pler 22, foot Roosevelt Wednesdays, Friday Freight received F. V. KNOUS iy '“N” mmmumllllll ' UNIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Riook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Dloss to Wholesale and Retal Ory Goods Districts, Ratlroad and Steamship Line: MODERN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) § RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. Moderate Prices. Bend for free illustrated Guld COAL AND LUMBER. J. A, MORGAN & SON It s Brand Foods it is a pure chens and under a square inch. no coloring matter. ally It is guar- made of flour the same high Both by insisting on FOODS NORWICH. CONN. Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St.,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY - COAL free Burning Kinds and Lzhigy ALWA TOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ~-cor Market and Shetucke: Telephone 163-1x . CALAMITE COAL “It burns up Well Seasoned Woad ©. H. HASKELL, - 402 — Phones — 48° clean.”