Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1913, Page 9

DANIELSON Exhibit of Local Products—Lions at Orpheum—Sellors of Musty Beans to Be Tried This Week— Trolley Transfer Proposition. Charles B. Hutchins of the XKil- lingly board of assessors was at Hart- ford Tuesday asattending a conference of assessors and members of boards of rellef from many Connecticut tewns. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, whe have ndi: the winter at their home e amtreal, are o return to Danielson Within a few days to remain until summer. George O. Brown, who has been ser- jously ill for several weeks, remains §n about the same condition at his home on Furnace street. P. A. LeMngwell of Manchester, N. H. was a visitor with friends in Dan- felzon Tuesday. 2 Frederick Sibley of Mr. and Mrs. Providence have been recent visitors Preston B. Sib- with Sheriff and Mrs. ley. g Has Gone to New York. Robert Burns, who has been in Etamford with the telephone company, has gone to New York and is engaged in the rea] estate business. Mr. Burns is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Burns of Mechanic street. Thomas Monohan of Furnace street, who has been ill for several weeks, remains in about the same condition. Postmaster C. A. Potter, as publicity man, is making arrangements for the annual announcements relative to the Windham county fair. There are to Le many special features this year. George Champagne, Who was ar- rested in Woonsocket, has been deliv- ered at Brooklyn jail, where he is held for trial on a charge of havirg sold musty beans to grocery firms in the town of Plainfield. Made in Danielson. An exhibit of the products of the Jacobs Manufacturing company are shown this week in a window of Wood- ward’s store, this exhibit being one of a geries from manufacturing concerns in Killingly. Up to Tuesday no clue had been ob- tained that would help toward fixing the identity of the man who has made the attempted holdups on the rcads in the vicinity of South Killingly. Died at Webster. Miss Maud Girard, Mrs. Joseph Bodo, Mrs. Woisard, Antoinette Lam- Dbert, Telesphere Woisard, Henry- Woi- sard, Blanche Woisard are at Web- ster today (Wednesday) to_attend the funeral services for Mrs. Marie Tru- dean of that city, formerly of Dan- ielson and North Grosvenordale. Injured Lion Recovers. At the Orpheum theater Wednesday the hippodrome lions in vaudeville were watched by an audience that was intensely interested in the doings of the great beasts, which are attracting an unusual amount of attention. The lion that was injured when another of the four bit him in the foot at Putnam one day last week, has so far recovered as to be able to do his part in the act. FUNERAL. William C. Keach. Funeral services for Willlam C. Keach were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dean on Cottage street Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock, Rev. C. L. Barber of the Con- gregational church officiating. _The bearars_were Willlam Whitman, Char- les L. Darbie, O. P. Bartlett, J. Her- bert Briggs. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. A. F. Wood was the fun- eral director. School Matter Settled. Killingly town school commit- iee made settlement Tuesday with the Putnam town school committee for the The tuition of Killingly pupils who at- tended the school at-Hast Putnam dur- ing the past school ye An Inves- igation by the local committee has demonstrated that it is a more sat- isfactory arrangement to permit the pupils in that distant corner of the town to attend the East Putnam school as has been done for 100 years, than to transport them to schools in Bal- louville or Attawaugan. There ve been no developments recentl n the plan to secure an agreement under which *ne holders of about 22 lots at Industrial place would dispose of them for a factory site, though 1t is expected that the matter will be d during the spring. Damase Boulias, contractor, is to re- sume in a few days the work of erect- ing six cottages in the north end of the borough. Two of these cottages are to be erected on Main street, about opposite Davls switch, two more are 1o be put up on lots at Coburn boule- vard, while the sites for the other two have not as yet been selected. Sold Musty Beans! The prisoners held at Brobkivm jail inection with the sale of musty the town of Plainfield will ly have a joint trial at the su- perior court in Putnam this week, though the trial of Alfred McGee, set down for today, will be advanced. State Attorney Charles E. Searls, who was in Hartford Tuesday, will see to the issuing of a bench warrant in order that George Champagne, ar- rested in Woonsocket, may be brought 3:0 court promptly. Dugan and Mc- , the other memBers of the trio, are specificaliy charged with having sold for $20 to Marchessault brothers of Moosup bags of beans that were Here is a Real Dyspepsia Gure DIAPEPSIN” SETTLES UPSET STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES. “PAPE'S SOUR, Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick sour,, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset vou. There never was anything so safely quick, so certain effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in flve minutes, but what pleases vou most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies giv: you reiief some- times— they are slow. but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so_the misery won’t come back . You feel different as soon as pepsin comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested g.)od. your head clears and you feel ne. Go now, make the best investment you ever made by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in flve minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. represented as being No. 1 grade New York state beans, but the beans.proved to be musty and unfit for use. The new elght hour schedule for postofiice employes is very much ap- preciated by .the elerks in the offices in surrounding towns. Working on such a pleasing basis is a delight and givesfhem considerable more freedom than they have been enjoying. The Transfer Proposition. It was stated here Tuesday that in case the Connecticut company grants transfer privileges at Central Village it may not apply to through traffic between Danielson and Moosup, for the reason that the present fare from Danielson to Central Village is only ten cents, this being regarded as a reasonable charge for a trip ot such length. The explanation made here is that the transfers are more particu- larly wanted for use by patrons in lo- cal trafic between Moosup, Central Village and Wauregan. The whole proposition will be definitely set forth at the hearing before the public util- jties commission in Hariford mnext Tuesday. Rev. Father Quinn Popular. The Ansonia Sentinel says: The Rev. Father John F. Quinn, wio is now stationed in Waterbury, was the preacher at the Lenten services in the Church of the Assumption Wednesday evening. The church was filleq with the former parishioners of Father Quinn, who had come to hear him as of old. They were much pleased and interested in his sermon After the servoces TFather Quinn had a hard time of it catching his car for Water- bury, as there were about 300 of the congregation gathered to greet him and shake hands with him. It was a fine testimonial of the affection in which he is held here, and shows that it will be some time before he is for- gotten. PUTNAM Henry Johnson to Leave Hospital— County Medical Meeting April 17th— Mysterious Death of Mrs. Jeremiah Hall of Quadic—Over $1,000 Fire Loss on John Street. Carl Hopkins is spending a few days in Boston. L. O. Williams was at Hartford Tuesday attending the hearing at the capitol relative to establishing a trade school in Putnam. Chester M. Elliott was in Boston on a business trip Tuesday. . Victor Chapdelaine was in Boston Tuesday attending the automobile show. Ralph A. Hendricks of Brockton was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues- day. Only routine business, the approval of biils, etc., was traneacted at the regular meeting of the selectmen this week. A Patient Since Thanksgiving. Henry Johnson, who has been a pa- tient at the Day Kimball hospital since he was injured in an accident in the local railroad yards Thanksgiviag morning, will be able to leave the in- stitution this week. Mr. Johnson will &0 to Providence to make his home with his daughter. Physicians to Meet in April. April 17 has been selected as the date for the annual meeting of the Wind- ham County Medical association, the meeting to be held in this city. Sessions of the superior court for the week will be resumed here this (Wednesday) -morning,—Judge-Joel H, Reed presiding. Criminal cases will be tried today. Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, at the high mass at St. Mary’s church, there will be the usual ceremony of blessing the palme which will later be distrib- uted among the congregation. _ To Lecture on Mormonjsm. Mrs. L. B. Britain of Boston is t» return to Putnam at an early date to give another of her very interesti lectures on the Mormons and th customs. Mrs. Britain was forme: the wife of a Mormon, but managed to escape. OBITUARY. Mrs. Clecphias Bernard. Mrs. Cleophias Bérnard, who died a the home of her daughter, Mary B pard, Franklin street, had been a re dent of Putnam for 41 rs. The de- ceased, a nativ of Canada, was 77 Years of age. Rev. C. I'. Bedard offi- clated at the services at St. Mary’s church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. o The neighboring town of Webster is having a series of experiences with burglars, an officer discovering a yeggman at work in a store there Mon- day night and driving him a after he had shot at the crook Body Partially Burned. ‘Word was received here of the deatn of Hannah Hall, 41, wife of Jeremiah Hall, of Que Mrs. Hall home in Quadic e to go for a short bor. She 'carried a lantern. two hours later her body, partly ed, was found I g in the road. circumstances s were not known local persons who lea OVER $1,000 LOSS. Barn and Contents Owned by Frank Hopkins Burned. About burn- The rounding the death in detail Tuesday to ed of the case. An alarm from box 34 ‘called out the fire department at about 10 Tuesd; morning for a fire at the barn Pecter Dumas on John street. The fi the origin of which was uncertain dur- ing Tuesday, destroyed the barn and some outbuildings. A cow was burned to death and some fowls met a similar fate. The gross loss by the fire is estimated at from $1,000 to $1,500. The building was owned by Frank Hopkins. At one stage of the fire it seemed as if the house near by was in danger. Revamping Chickering Hotel. Employes of the contracting com- pany that is doing the repair work oa the Chickering hotel are now makinZ ccnsiderable advance on the many changes contemplated in rebuilding the gtructure. The restoration of the roof ae it is to be for the future was com- pleted Tuesday, when the steam heat. ine plant was also put into commis- sion again. Damaged plastering is be- of | | Tip ing taken from the walls of rooms on the various floors and will be replaced by new material. It is expected that the hotel will be entirely rebuilt and ready for reopening about June 1, but certain departments of the house will be doing business all of the time that the rebuilding process is under way. There is an easier feeling in this city tals week over the matter of sewer as- sessments. General opinion now seems to be that the enlarzed committee will be able to cull from the many sug- gestions that have been offered some facts that will aid them in fi the aseessments in a manner that 1 be generally satisfactory to the mafority of the persons concerned. Good Team at High School. The baseball team of Putnam High school will be the only one of impor- tance to represent Putnam in the na- tional pastime during the coming sea- mon. No other team is making prepa- rations for the season and t:ero has been little talk here about the game, high gchool boys are active, The men have already tal:. of opportunities to got and yet muscle position. pickles and coffes. il Foods. | package. them for you from strange to say it has as much nouris! builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far & pound of meat and it costs less than 35 as much. @ It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is 3{ water in com- Serv-Us Macaroni is ¥ solid nourishment. Begides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes to prepare Sery-Us Macaroni in a number of delicious ways. You can enjoy it in soups and stews. with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pre- _ pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US. BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without e reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. give you a chance to spend more on dress Sery-Us Brands save you 35 ing in pure foods from flour and salt to . and house furnishings. _ LTI It It is very tasty -US i VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here ean be eut from every package of Serv-Us Brand They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. l Start Collecting right away.. If eoupon is net on Insist on Serv-Us Brand. THE L. A. GALLUP CO.,, e You’'d consider it quite an honor, wouldn and more of your grocery bill and Brands cover practically everyth: If y#ur grocer hasn’t them he can-—-get WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS NORWICH, CONN. 7 Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 1bs. per square inch. It is guar- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of the same high and eggs. quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONI. are put up in 5c and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on the label it is inside the in a lttle practice. Gilbert Perry is manager of the teem for the season and Ralph Boissoneau is the captaia. The team is a promising one and in- cludes fing material. Neot a democrat from any town this section has made application for appointment under the federal government as the result of their pa ty coming into power, it is sald, this, of course, excepting the candidates for the postmasterships in various towns. A few democrats hereabouts are look- ing for what are known as state ap- pointments, but on the whole the dem- ocrats in eastern Windham county are not as office-hungry as is apparently the case in some sections of the United Btates. JEWETT CITY. No Action Taken on Matter of Police- man’s Pay—Benjamin Brown Seri- ously Injured—Harvey Palmer’s Fu- neral—Pleasure for Men’s Class. The matter of whether a policeman in the borough should receive more than $1.71 a nicht was indefinitely postponed at the meeting of the free- men of the borough held Monday even- ing. Martin Wolfe has been appointed as | patrolman for the streets of the bor- ough. Substitutes at Riverside. Mrs. R. F! Cheney and Mrs. L. G. Buckingham are substituting at the Riverside grammar school for Mrs Nettie Johnson and Miss Mary M. Brown. Their mother is seriously IIl and Brown has been ill with the nd acute indigestion. Benjamin Brown Injured. Benjamin Brown of Lisbon, who was working for Burr Smith in Canter- bury, was seriously injured Monday. He was driving a team loaded with ties out of a swamp and was thrown from the seat. One of the wagon wheels ran over him, breaking ona leg and injuring his back. Dr, J, By ron Bweet was called and found a com- pound fracture of the leg, and it is feared he is injured internally or thnfl his back is injured. Mr, Brown live at one time in Jewett City, in the house of J, C, Hawkins. Funeral of Harvey Palmer. The funeral services of Harvey Palmer were held in Voluntown Tues. day, Mr, Palmer was nearly 96 yeara of age and was born near where ha died. Seventy years ago he lived in Jewett City and worked as a carpenter for Deacon Willlams, He went to Greeneville from Jewett City, =and seven years ago went back to Volun- town to live. He leaves his wife and cne eon. Clark C. Palmer is a nephew. Men’s Class Hears of Woman’s Suf- frage. The men’s class of the Methodist church met at Alexander McCluggage s Monday evening and had the usuai jolly time. Rev. Samuel Thatcher was ioastmaster. The principal event of the evening was the discussion on woman’s suffrage by Lafayette Kinney end James McCluggage. There were speeches by Rev. E. M. Anthony, George Thornton, Peter McArthur and A. C, Burdick, and solos by Clarence Jeffers, Robert Robertson, Willlam Fobertson, Jr, and Alex McCluggage. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mc- Chuggage, assisted by Miss Thetcher, Miss Hood, Miss Enquist and Miss M ret McCluggage. Miss Hlizabeth McCluggage was the accom- panist, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Learned of Versailles were visitors at Dr. Byron Bweet's Tuesday, S Florence in | STONINGTON | i Travel Club Continues Study of France | —Ten Prominent Men to Attend Legislative Hearing Today. | Tuesday afternoon the Travel club held its meeting at the library build- | ing and continued the study of France. Papers on that tepic were read and enjoyed. Tuesday afternoon ‘Mrs. B. J. Gard iner entertained the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home on Main street. At Hartford Hearing. Ten men interested in the appropri- ation to be made for the 1914 celebra- tion left town this (Wednesday) morn- ing for Hartford, where they will ar- gue the question which will be brought up. Teacher il Miss Helen Wheeler, eighth grade teacher in the berough school, is ill at her home with grip. Mrs. H. F. Daboll is visiting rela- tives in Providence. . Miss Agnes Gilmore has returned from a visit with relatives in Provi- dence. Robert L. Carson, John Wanamaker and Arthur Reed were in Hope Valler Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otho O’Sullivan are visiting In New York Thursday evening Ruth chapter. 44, O. BE. S, will be entertained at Bellavista, the home of Mr. s Mrs George Bradley. Whist en- joyed. ¥riday evening Pjoneer Hook and Ladder company will hold a social. C. E. Social. Tuesday evening the Y, P, 8, C. E. society of the Second Congregationai chureh gave a gocial. All present en- jeved hearing Mrs. Kenyon of West- erly A large number attended. lead, MYSTIC William 1. Spieer of Noank Addressce Men’s Club—Mrs. Charles H. Davis Speaks Before Monday Club~—Death of Mrs. Ira Deckor. e The Men's club met Monday evening in G. A. R. hall, the president, Dr. L. M. Allyn, presiding, After the bus- iness session the president introduced Willlam I. Spicer of Noank, who gave a talk on his trip through the Orient, after which refreshments were served and a smoke talk enjoved. Address by Mrs. Charles H. Davi The Monday club wag Dpleasantly entertained this week at the home of Mrs., E. E. Bucklin on -Reynolds hill and was largely attended. Mrs. Charles H. Davis addressed the class her subject being Chaucer’s Life and Canterbury Tales, in Fnglish Litera- ture. T next meeting will be held with Mrs. L. P. Aliyn. Leaves Week-Old Infant. Mrs. Mary Decker, wife of Ira Deck- er, died at her home on Willow Point Monday after a few days’ iliness. Besides her husband she leaves five small children, one a baby about a week old. Heard and Seen. Miss Ruth Rogers has returned to ‘Willimantic after a visit with her glndplrent!, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Newbury, Seneca. Eldredge has returned to New York after a visit with his aunt, Mrs. John O. Fish. Harry Douglas has returned to Put- nam afier a vieit with his mother, Mrs, Lydia Douglas. My, an Newburgh, N. Y., visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Snyder Gage. Mrs. Charles Onatt is mother in Worcester. Rescoe Burrows and Walter B. Pat- terson have returned to New York after a visit with their families at the visiting her home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- yard, Mr. and Mrs. George Mz Hengie of 'Westerly and J. Harry Ma: shall of Providence have been v at the home of Mrs. Isabella Kenzie this week. Miss Jennie Edwards has returned from a visit in Worcester. Erastus Douglas has returned to Waterbury after a few days’ visit in town. Miss Florence Coliiss has returned from Providence. Leonard CIlift left Tuesday for a few weeks’ stay in Maine. Mrs. B. L. Holmes is ill with grip. A Word of Warning. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintend- | ent of schools, sees danger to the schools if the National Education assoclation. Mrs. Young returned yes- terday from Philadelphia where she attended the meeting of the depar’- ment of superintendents of the Na- tional Bducation association. “It was perfectly evident,” she said, “that the departments of education in the universities of Columbia, Harvard, Chicago, Yale, Michigan, Ilinols, and Wisconsin were more in evidence than ever before in any meeting of the Na- iional FRduecation association. Those departments in the universities seem to be trying to get control not only of the départment of superintendents but of the National Education association generally, so they might place gradu- stes In desirable positions throughout the country, regardless of the fact that they have had a very limited experi- ence, “However, there is a committee of refernc which will act as a chek in this rgard, This committee will furnish advies as to the standards of any sehool.” Mrs, Young s a member of the eommittee.—Chicago Tribune, Then and Now. It used to be that father weuld buy ten cents' worth of kerosene and the grocer would stick a potato on the spout of the ocan to keep It from spill- ing. Nowndaye the gas hill is never $6 and potatoes are worth two cents each. incinnati Enquirer. IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Hvery line of business is closing its doors to “Drinking” men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINH will benefit you that we say to you that if .after a trial you fail to get any bene- fit from its use, your momney will be refunded. When you stop “Drinking,” think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINH that we are giving away free on request. Call at our store and talk it over. d Mrs, MHerbert Lamb areé in|N. D. SEVIN & CO., 118 Main Street, ’mnmmnmmmummlm MACARONI MADAM 1 t you, to be ® known as the most economica: as well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. litt It is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living hment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef in giving a man strength as Steak. il 0 | ," il It is a great Both MEMORIAL TO HIS SON. N. W. Leavitt of Putnam Has Issued & Sketch of His Life. As a memorial to his son, Burtomn Hmerson Leavitt, who died at Putnam, . 19, 1412, his fathe . W. Leavitt 1 a comprehen- Throughout tri of his 1if and particularly Eastern Conneeti the deceased was well known from his musical efforts. Thousands knew him well here from taking part in his operas and the page- ant at the 260th anniversary celebra- tion here and later the pageant at New London. years of his college Frogs ” were pro- y and large town in (Briwgeport), three ack The im- ,gs” fired hie finished another duated. “Charter i at Yale in 1898 The following year musical diploma as <5 are founded on his- ts, and all taught a lesson of revolt against wrongs of the human race. His utter condemnation of all things low, mean or underhanded was brought to the surface in all of his works; enough humor and scenes of & lighter nature were introduced to give them zest end furnish plenty of amuse- ment. During this period he produced a short grand opera called “Chocoruas Curse,” a legend of the White Moun- tains. In everyone of his Indian figured more or less. He aiso wrote during these years, hundreds of songs on weried subjects and published one, The factory to the Potter’ fleld” on the child labor topic. This created guite a sensation, the title page and poem being used as a oar- toon in several papers. He also pub- “The music of the “Songs of Protest” & Boctalst publication. We Should Worry. While the Western world wes pity- ing Abdul Hamid, that deposed poten- tate is pitying our matrimonial insti- tutions—thus showi: what enormous quantities of sympathy get wasted in this world.—Boston Advertiser, It takes three seconds for an elec- tric spark to cross the Atlantic ocean by the cable. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Becurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1372.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs, WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. F. C. GEER, TUNE Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. F. C. ATCHISON, BL D., PAYSBICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fh or. Shanpen Sidg Night "phans