Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1913, Page 9

U] DA‘ NIEL SONV g 3 Instructor from Norwich for Telephon Operators—Big Incubator to Hatoh 1,800 Egge—Stars to Play Worces- ter Guards—Daniel Doyls Assigned -te Borough Station. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Choquette, of Granby, P. Q.-@re guests of Mrs. Al phonse 'Gareau, a sister of Mrs. Cho- Quette, this being Mr. Choquette's first visit to Danielson in 25 years. Thomas Monohan of Furnace street is L George O. Brown is again seriously 411 at his home on Furnace street. Frank A. Potter of Providence called on friends in Danielson Thursday. Mrs. James H. George, Jr., is a pa- tlent at a Hartford hospital. Senior Dramatics. The senior play by the students of Killingly high school is to be given March 28. o EN Dagenias, who recently returned | here from Georgiaville, R. 1, where he conducted a hotel, has gone into business at his building on Railroad square. Near to Zero. All temperatures reported in Daniel- son Thursday morning .were in the vicinity of the zero mark, making it one of the coldest of the winter. - Ice harvesting will commence this (Friday) morning at the Blm Vale farm, Elmville, where there is a house of 90 tons’ capacity. The ice on the farm pond is about 8 1-2 inches. Norwich Instructor for Operators. A school for the members of the plant department of the S. N. E. T. company in the Danielson and Put- nam divisions has been conducted this week by a representative of the com- pany from Norwich. East Killingly Output. In a local store window is an ex- hibit of a product of the new indus- try at East Killingly, the International Cotton company, this product being antiseptic cotton in attractive pack- ages of various weights and sizes. Until the snow put an end to_the skating Danlelson people ‘have been interested this week in watching an ice boat that has been in use on the Assawauga river, where there is really not_much area for. the operation of such arcraft. Incubator for 1,800 Eggs. An incubator of the mammoth type and with a capacity of 1,800 eggs, has arrived ang is being set up in_ the poultry section of the Elm Vale farm at Flmville. This incubator is the largest ever put in use in- this im- mediate vicinity and replaces some smaller ones. Stars to Play at Worcester. Fred Taft of Webster, well known ‘coon hunter, has arranged a match game of basketball between the Dan- felson Star five and the Emmet Guards of Worcester. The Guards belong to the Ninth Massachusetts regiment and have one of the fastest ball teams in Worcester. The two teams will play the game, which is to be for 3100, i{n the guards’ armory at Worgester on the night of March 17. Both teams have had very sSuccessful seasons, so a royal contest is anticipated. The parcel post business continues to show a Steady gain at offices in this part of the county. Those who use the service most are becoming bet- ter acquainted with the government regulations relative to the sending of parcels, so the prospects are heid: to AND be for a steady increase of the ser- vice, which is proving very satisfac- tory. i New York Fairy Tales. A New York eveniug paper, every night runs a column headed “News Oddities.¥ , The following appeared un- der that heading Wednesday nigh “Sheriff of Windham county, Conn., and 400 jail prisoners are ocutting ice. He contracts to fill the houses for farmers at twenty-five cents a tom, including hauling and storing.” ‘Well, Sherifft P. B. Sibley has nbt been noticed cutting any ice this week, though he can cut ice any time he wants to, even In the good old sum- mer time. And as for the 400 jail Dprisoners, ‘there will have to be a Te- duction in the number by 350 to get down to the real facts. -It is a cinch to make news oddities if one is care- less of the facts. Just Good. A resident of Danlelson who had just spent some time poring over glit- tering announcements of what Dan- ielson was to have as the resuit of |. its boom period about four years*ago called attention Thursday to the fact that the one hundred foot boulevard is yet to be developed, its swan pond and suburban park are among the things that never came, though the swan song of the promoters, even its echoes, has long since- been heard here. But Danitlson has something real and valuable as the result of its venture and is not kicking. Assigned to Danielson. Daniel Doyle, who has been doing duty both at Danielson and Dayvi freight stations of the New Haven road for a long time, has been per- manently assigned to the Dan: Station, where the amount of business transacted has greatly increased dur- ing the past year. To Cut lce Next Week. Next week will be marked by the gathering of the ice crop that is to be sold in Danielson next summer. Prep- arations are well advanced for filling the two big houses of the Consumers’ Ice company at East Killingl approximately 5,000 tons were cut Iz year and since sold, some of it-bein; shipped to dealers in nearby citi The ice this vear is hard and firm and of the same excellent quality se- cured last winter. Henry Lord, wire chief of the Dan- ielson, Putnam ang Moosup divisions of the Southern New England Tele- phone company, is ill at his home in Putnam. Death of George M. Morse, 82, Manu- facturer, Philanthropist, Founder of Douglas Camp Meetings—Dr. F. W. Darmer to Enter Norwich Sani- tarium. George Milton Morse, omne of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Putnam, for years head of one of its most important manufacturing indus- tries, died at his home here at 6 o'clock Thursday morning. Mr. Morse, who was 82 vears of age, had been ill with pneumonia for several days. r.” Morse wa at Central Falls, R. I, Aug. 25, the son of Milton S. and Sussanna (Blake) Morse. His father was a cotton manufacturer of prominence in that section of Rhode Island and of a family that first came to_this country from England on the ghip Increase in 1635, only 1 ter the arrival of thé Pilgrims. Mr. Morse’s youth was spent in Cen- Rheumatism in Shoulder can be relieved and cured by them. Also invaluable for Pains, Stiffness or Soreness of joints or muscles. Apply Wherever There Is Pain. Conatipation, Bitiousness, [ndigestion, etc. Brandreths Pills Entirely Vegetable. tral Falls and Providence, where he remained until he was 18 vears of age, acquiring his education. In 1844 Mr. Morse’s father removed his Dbusin to Putnam, where in 1848 the Mo mills were built. After his arri here Mr. Morse was a clerk in th store controlled by the manufacturing company with which his father was identified. Later, however, he return- ed to Providence for a period of two years and attended high school and | the University school, returning to Putnam in the spring of 1850. In 1554 he became supcrintendent of the Morse mills, holding this office fo several y In 1877 he assumed full control of the man ement. In 1869 the mill company w incorporated, and in 1870 he had become one of the | corporate owners. Upon the death.of his father he became president of the corporation. Ir 1832 the Powhatan mills were erected. Mr. Morse supervised every detail of -construction, saw to the placing of the machinery and that it was properly started fully prepared for the advantageous manufacturing of cottons and sheetings, a line in which the Morse mills have long been successful. ‘Mr. Morse. in addition to his_interests in the two mills men- tioned and in the htingale mill here, was also an owner of mill hold ings at Holden, Mass, but he d of these in 1893. Mr. Morse was so devoted to hi large business interests that he ha little time to give to politics, but he was a republican and a strong advo- cate and supporter of a high tariff “Won’t you try some Rona?” Said “Hans Across The Sea;” The girlie coy smiled at the boy- “Indeed I willl” said she. sposed | |Religve That Sore Throat| Now With MUSTEROLE! MUSTERQLE brings quick and blessed relici to the sore throat_and leaves a delicious feeling of ease and comfort. ;. & It is a clean, white olntment, made with oil of mwstard. You simply rub it on. No plaster needed. etter than a mustard plaster and positively does not blistea There Is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throaf, Bronchitis, Tonsillts, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Palns and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it pre- vents Pneumonia). Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROL! It is used In large hospitals. At your druggist's in 25c and 50 jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send, 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleve- land, Ohio, and we will send you a jar, postage prepaid. George L. Moxley, Martinsburg, W. Va. ‘“Musterole is just fine, and is an immediate relief for inflamed throat It's the best (85) and pain in the back. thing I have ever tried.” system. Twice during his long resl- dence in this town he was sent to represent Putnam in the gemeral as- sembly, during the sessions of 1891 and 1896, and more than once he declined to receive from his party the nomina- tion for senator in this district. In 1858 Mr. Morse united with the Baptist church of Putnam and became one of its most prominent members, being made a déacon in 1880. He was of deep religious convictions and a ral supporter of religion. In 1875, hile attending a camp meeting at Do . Mass.,, he became greatly in- terested in the work and took an active part. Soon after he undertook the es- tablishment of a permanent camp._ at that place. He bought land and be- fore his death the camp had become one of the most famous in the United States. His mother, long since de- ceased, was the first to erect a cottage on the grounds, which are beautifully situated. Mr. Morse was at the time of his death president of the Douglas Camp Meeting association, as he h: been for several years. Fe was also for a number of years president of the National Society for the Promotion of Christian Holiness, but it was as the founder of the Douglas camp meoting that he became most widely throughout New England. ase of the old Episcopal church on Elm strect in this city and his gen- erosity in the use of it toward the Pentecostal denomination, which holds services within the building, is a stronz -testimonial to his liberality toward religious endeavors. Orly those who knew Mr. Morse best knew how extremely charitable ho . It was stated by a prominent citizen Thursday afternoon that scores of thousands of dollars were given to charity in_this city and elsewhere by the venerable manufacturer. Fe gave ip dollars, hundreds of dollars and thousands of dollars, as the circum- stances warranted, but he always gave without osténtation, and the vast amount of suffering’ that he relleved or prevented is little dreamed of by the majorify of the people of this city. An instance of his giving came o | Railrond detectives are investigating | made by Mrs. Herbert Gleanill and | light a few years ago when his name | the case. : | appeared In the history of the foun-| Dr. J. M. Kent of New Yérk . is Tood ?‘Efl‘hlfl}‘ vtgw gflflso}l;trlggnvrfsg | ders of a wcharitable institution at |spending a few days with his parents, | Went to Mrs. ‘ames al z | Baldwinville, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent. . Robert H. Mmals: Refreshments :«'ere | " "Mr. Morse was simple In his tastes, | Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook Wr:ied and musical selections Wwere a very pleasant man to meet and one | Was in Harttbrd Thursday on a busi- | Fendered. . Golden Cross Instaliation. who had been broadly successful. Of knownT His pur- Onl Ripe and Right Full of Juice Only Orang the! best of all the fruit The fruit isn’t picked until it is so ripe that it cannot get any riper on the trees. Sweet and Solid that might cause decay, o pickers and ey It must be free from bruises packers handle it like eggs. wear clean white gloves always—no hand ever touches the fruit. ‘The fruit must be plump and solid—not ‘‘pulpy” and ‘‘pithy.”” It must be full to bursting of sweet juice, such as can be had only when the fruit is cultivated and cared for properly and ripened on the trees. Such fruit as this is the kind that has given Florida the reputation of producing ‘‘the best in the world.” Drink the Juice of Citrus Fruits and Be Healthy, Hearty, Happy You buy citrus fruits for the juice—the pulp is there only to contain the juice. Oranges and grapefrit packed by the Florida Citrus Exchange contain half again as much juice as others of the same size— squeeze it out and prove it. Your test will cause you ever after to buy only Florida fruit. The juice of ripe Florida oranges is spicy, sweet, fragrant, and strength-giving. It has wonder- ful tonic properties, aiding appetite and digestion, and giving vim and vigor. the grapefruit is rich, vitalizing, and just tart enough to please and stimulate. The choicest of oranges and grapefruit cost less than other kinds, when you consider the quantity and quality of juice you get for your money. To Get the Most Look for This Brand When You Bay Florida’s Finest es and Grapefruit . Can Bear This Brand A\ The Florida Citrus Exchanige—a codperative organization of growers—is mighty careful uboutths fruit that goes into boxes like the one shown here. No inferior fruit is prodticed in Florida is good enough to pass the rigid requirements. product accepted must be tree-ripened, large, plump, and sweet—full of rich, invigorating juice. Phone Your Grocer A Trial Order—Then You Will Want a Box flat and insipid. Phone your grocer a trial order—realize how good they are—and then you will want to buy by the box, to get the frait more cheaply, and of a supply of the best. It keeps perfectly. But get & box branded in big letters across the side (in red) with the rand that the arrow points to. Your dealer has it—or can get it. If he doesn’t, you can find one who will supply you. You can’t realize the excel- lence of Florida Citrus Ex- change oranges and grapefruit until you try them yourself. They make common fruit seem for Your Money acked in them. The juice of The CITRUS FRUITS Handled by SOMERS BROS., Franklin Square hope he will soon ~ be health. Masonic Degrees Conferred. Degrees were conferred upon candi- dates at a meeting of Putnam chap- ter, R. A. M, in this city Thursday evening. Saturday evening Putham lodge, A. . and A. M. of Woodstock, is to confer degrees on candidates at & session to be held at Woodstock. Heard About Town. No trace had been found during Thursday of the burglars that got in some work at North Grosvenordala. restored to ness trip. Masquerade Riverside MYSTIC Whist — Installation Commandery—Many of at Valentine Social—Harry H. Ander- son President of Life Underwriters. Mr. and Mrs. James Barden enter- tained at their home on Greenman- | ville avenue, Wednesday evening, at | a masquerade were played. whist. Three tables { late yvears he has spent considerable George M. Fine was in South Man- 3 time in Boston. chester on a business trip Thurs- | The “installation of Riverside com- April 13, 1851, Mr. Morse marrled | day. mandery, United Order Golden Cross, | Miss Meilora, daughter of Whitford and | Major Stimson of Hartford “is to ook place in thelr rooms Tuesday | Methetabel = (Hopkins) Whitney, of | come here Saturday to conduct spe- | evening. District Deputy Cyrus | Kiliin died a number of years | cial services with the local Salvation |Avery officlated, assisted by Grand ag AMorse leaves four soms, 1. | Army workers. Herald Mrs. Libbie J. Dennison of | gu . agent of the Morse mills, G.| Rev. A. H. Withee of Old Mystic, | Groton. Noble commander, Mrs. Ger- | Byron, Milton S., also connected with | formerly in charge of the Salvation | trude Sawy vice noble command- | the milis here, and Stillman F., Wor- | Army work in Putnam, was a-recent | €T, Mrs. Maud G. Wallace, noble keep- cester and four daughters, Mrs. | Visitor in the city. 'e;lr of \;efcrds, Mrs,[Mary éa. L;![cker;on. % es M. Fe: ., Mrs. Albert C. i < nancial keeper of records, Mrs. Jen- Bicoeitanph el oo s il Betoening. from Nassan, . ny J. Davis; treasurer, J. Henry Hill; e D Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls | harald, Mrs. Emma Lanphere; prelate, o was N At are expected = here 3“-"'3_“3' after a|nMys Ruth K. Hermes; warden of in- d stay of several weeks at Nassau. er el A Blucy 0. Te tizer: war- this ¢ Class Initiation. Camp George W. Child, S. of V., is bers of the G. A. R. to be present. Officers of Equal Franchise League. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of Putpam division of the Equal treasurer, ®Miss enne San _Soucl: directors, Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mrs. R. P. Danfelson, Mrs. Willlam Rafferty; Mrs. George Nichols, G. B. Sherman. Miss Sheshan Leaving Hospital. Miss Bessie Sheehgn, who has been one of the very efficifnt staff of nurses at the Day Kimball hospital for sev- eral years, is going to Providence, where her parents reside, to become a distris Miss Sheehan was given a farewell party by a number of local friends. Eighteen Visit Thompson Grange. Bighteen Putnam people were guests of the members of the grange aty Thompson Wednesday evening. The trip was made by sleighs and was much enjoyed, as was also tne enter- tainment at which Morse’s orchestra played. TO NORWICH SANITARIUM. Dr. F. W. Darmer to Enter New Insti- tution. Dr, ¥. W. Darmer, formerly of Dan- felson, has failed to improve in health recently as rapidly as could be wished, 50 is to enter the new state sanitarium at Norwich. Dr. Darmer will be the first patient to go to the institution frora this city, and his many friends Blood Humors Commonly eause pimples, bolls, hives, sczema or gall rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feel- ings of wealkness, lansuer, lsss of ap- petite, or general debility, without causing eny breaking eut, They are expslied and the whele sys- tem s renovated, strengthened end toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilia Get it today in usual liquid ferm or chocelated tableis called Sarsatabs. Franchise - league of _Connectlcut: 3 ° c President, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett; vice | ough This Year—Daniel F. Finn president, .Mrss Ellen Beard: secre- | GComes Into Possession of Entire tary, Mrs. Rosamond Danlelson Businéss. George Farley of Pro nce street is a patient at a Worc r hospital, making good progress toward complete recove ter an operation. Harry Forbes in New London. JEWETT CITY. No Evening Grosbeaks Seen in Bor- d lovers, including Dr. have been keeping sharp watch for the possible return of the evening grosbeaks. The only flock ever seen here was in January, 1912, dozen or more stayed in A. F. orchard in Lisbon for twenty days. G. H. Prior one morning last year saw a single male bird near his home on Ashland street. Mr. Read has noted none this year. Daniel F. Finn Owns Business. Daniel F. Finn, junior partner in the firm of Finn Brothers, of this place, has now come into full possession of the entire business of the firm, and although business will be done under the old firm name Mr. Finn will be manager arnd proprietor. The late James H. Finn established the busi- Jewett City G. H. Jenmmgs, ness in a small way on Ashland street |- 34 years ago, moving from there to their property on Main street, which was purchased from Frank W. Pope, and later into their new block which they now_occupy. Dennis Barnett, manager of the Finn opera house, is no longer 2 clerk in the store, but will be occupied solely as custodian of the block. Large Gallery Watched Work. At Bhea Brothers' icehouses Thurs- day a force of men were getting in moven-inch ice. The numerous specta- tors evinced as much satisfaction at the favorable prospect as did the pro- prietors themselves, Officers of X. L. Class, The recently elacted officers of the X, L, class' of the Baptist Sunday School are; Prestdent, Miss 1la Brown; seeretary, Miss Rosa Wilcox; treas: urer, Hmma Gardner; membership comimittes, Miss (jeorgina Campbell, Mrs, B, M, Swift, Miss Bmma Gard- nerj missionary committee, Miss Jo- sephine Miller, Miss Evelyn Gardner, Rev, J, W, Payne, - D, D, Traecy and T, 1, Les, who for 85 years have planted sweet eorn on April 25, say that this year shall be ne exeeptien, B Bt takes a brave man te faes a 1it. tle weman ut the head of the stairs’ At 8 7 : oo Mr. den of outer gate, Mrs. Addie Brown; Diversion on Ladies’ Day. the | Ste | to have a clase initiation which 2 e 4 | state officers will be present in Fo Local little people will burden the “gfi‘gffi)“as,i;*fg.‘:s"gg E&: o esters’ hall:t @Friday) evening. F.|mails here today with: St. Valentine | pI¥stic club. Visitors from out = of | H. McGar, Meriden, commander of the ves, which they were busy buying | PR, U8, BUESE, OF LS stcal pro- division of Connecticut, will be in , it ehevihea (hS BT e | charge, assisted by Past Division Com- Bennett of New ?‘0]'];, for- (\;la”“ < [‘ Refrost menLé 2 -e« | mander Alvin O. Fairbanks of Nor. | merly of Darielson, was a visitor here | fertainment. Retreshments were serv. | wich and the past commanders of | Thursday. k e e e camps in surroundine toWns. An invi Mra. ‘B M. Leclalc have re-{ I8, Conrad Iiierser, - Mra. Villller | {ation has been extended to the mem- | turned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs, | Dousbach and Mrs. Leonard Hermes. Klam Klub Has Klam Supper. and Mrs. Rowland H. Wilcox The highest scores were | street Tuesday evening. A klam sup- | y'SUCH DELIC Dotghnuts!” Cq#olene makes delicious doughnuts—free from sogginess, grease and indigestion. The reason is that Cottolene contains vegetable oil—not animal fats —heats to a much higher degree than butter or lard, /= fries so quickly that it forms a crisp, dry crust over =—" the dough and prevents the absorbing of the fat. 7 L ¥ _ ‘ Cottolene Cotiolene is decidedly better than butter or lard for all shortening and cal. _It is healthier, it is quicker, 7 entertained the members of the Mystic Klam klub at their home on East Main | per was enjoyed, and in the evening music was vocal and instrumental | rendered. Valentine Social. There was a large attendance at the Valentine social given in the parlors of the M. H. church under the auspices of Epworth league. A fine literary programme was carfled out and re- freshments were served. ~ The affair was in charge of Mrs. Thomas Trav- ena, chairman of the wsocial depart- ment. Eiected State President. At the annual meeting and banquet i of the members of the Connecticut |Life Underwriters’ assocfation in Hartford, Tuesday, Harry H. Ander- |son of this “place was chosen presi- Mr. Anderson Is receiving con- | dent. gratulations from his many friends the village. Notes Round About. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led yard were guests of Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie on Wednesday. Ira C. Noyes spent Lincoln day with relatives in Norwich Mr. .and Mre. John F. Dougherty and daughter are in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. James McKendrick have returned from a visit in Phila- delphia. Stonington lodege, No. 26, I. O. O. F., met Wednesday evening when the first on a class of degree was conferred candidates. A ragtime philosopher says that lem- ons are only fit to hand to peopls. Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately dotible the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and | draw it carefully through your hair, | taking one small strand at a time, | this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few mo- ments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, Iustre and luxuriance, the beauty and | shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every Clean and Beautify Your | Hair---25 Cent *Danderine” I In a Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Abundant—No Falling Hair or Dandruff. particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates = the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling halir. Danderine is to the hair what fr showers of rain and sunshine are vegetation. It goes right to the root invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-prc ducing properties cause the hair to beautiful. grow abundantly long, str You can surely have prett: lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you wil Jjust get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or tollet counter and try it as directed. thirds of a brown a bi top, and -when nicely oosmnomnrefl:anlard,tfiuusebut two- und of Cotfolene to do a full of butter or lard. ‘powder, Sour ¢ ‘o handlo by, B e o e e Coles i hey come o the " work of