Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1913, Page 9

DANIELSON *Masons Attend Nerwich Banguet— Fishing Party—Plan for Military . Ball—Loomis-Bowen ‘Marriage at Moosup. fl Theodore Fulton, a veteran of the Cr l'war, is i1 at his home here. rge Rich of Marlboro, Mass., was & vhitot with friends m Daniel- son Tuesday. Rev. C. H, Barber is to officiate at the union Lenten service in the Methodist church this (Wednesday) evening. The time for filing bids for the lease of the town hall expires on Saturday afternoon of this week. Miss Annfe White, teacher at East Putnam, is spending thig week at her home in Danielson. At Norwich Banquet. E. L. Darbie, A. P. Woodward, D. /&. Colvin, Senator H. H. Keach, Nathian D. Prince and Frank Winkleman 3.t- tended the Columbian commandf:ry banquet at Norwich Monday evening. Rev. C. J. Harriman, futor at Fut- mam, is to preach the Lenten serynon at St. Alban’s church tomor row (Thursday) evening. Miss Marion D. Chollary Was the leader at the meeting of the auxiliary of the Woman’'s Board of Missi¢ins of the Congregational church at the home of Mrs. P. B. Sibley Tuesday, after- noon. - Attorney W. F. Woodward State Attorney Searls in the the state vs. Papagallo in the court at Putnam Tuesday. ; The Willing Workers of the W. R. C. have a meeting schedule/d for this (Wednesday) afternoon at which ar- rangements will be compleiced for an after Easter social event. assisted case of superior Is Now Managenr. William L. Moran of Nojcwich is now in charge of the Danielso'n and Moos- up divisions of the S. N. B. T. com- pany as manager. Mr. ‘Moran is ex- perienced in the teleplione business, having been with the company for a number of years. Attended Moosup Wedding. Mrs. J. W. Gallup's Sunday schoel class of the Baptist church atiended the wedding of Miss Laura Bewen, formerly of Danielson, and Rev. Er- nést Loomis at Moosap Tuesday, mak- ing the trip in automobiles. Cottage Party at Old Killingly. S. D. Horton entertained a party of local men at his cottage at Old Kil- lingly pond Tuesday, fishing being the diversion that occupied the attention of the party. Mrs. 'Alton Frost, who has been a patient in a Worcester hospital, re- turned to her home here Tuesday ev. ning. Mr. Froset, who is steadily gain- ing strength after undergoing an op- eration, remains a patient in the same hospital. James L. Prentice, of Mechanics street, has so far recovered from an illness' of several weeks that he is able to be about. The local fire insurance agents an- ticipate that by June 1 a stamp clerk will have been appointed for this dis- trict, which includes all Windham county towns. Will Sell Orange Grove. Mrs. John Waldo is at Orange City, Fla., where she has an orange grove of which she expects to dispose. No clue has been obtained that would 'end to aid in indicating who broke into Weisberg’s store during the early hours of Sunday morning. The break is regarded as the work of amateurs. Mrs. Rienzl Robinson had an article in a Waterbury Sunday paper that wag read with interest by local peo- ple. Rev. W. D, Swaffield has been a re- cent visitor with friends in Worces- ter. L Military Ball. 4 Captain E. L. Darbie is sending out €¢ards making announcemern of the nilitary ball to be given by e Thir- eenth company in honor Colonel fenry Dorsey, chief of the t ar- tillery corps. Women of the French Revolution will be the subject at the meeting of the Ladies’ Art club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Warren this (Wed- nesday) afternoon. Miss Emma Pil- ling is to be the leader of the meet- ing. e LEGAL NOTICES. UNITED STATES post office (bullding), Norwlich, Conn. Office of custedian, March 18, 1913, Realed proposals will be recelved at this buillding until 2 o'clock p, m. April 2, 1913, and then opened, for furnishing electric cur- rent, gans, water, ice and miscellane- ous supplies, and for removing ashes and rubbish, washing towels and sprinkling streets during the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1914. Ssaled proposals will also ba received until o'clock p. m. April 22, 1918, and then opened, for 60 tons anthracite coal and 1 cord wood. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the treasury department. Wm. C Custodian. marlgw LD d ) Within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Alice Henderson, Baroness de Fonteineliat, late of Milton, Mass., DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | Talk of Ciean-up Day. There has been some talk in Dan- lelsopn this weelk in favor of a move- men | for a spotless town day, such as was -held in _various Connecticut towns last year. The idea is to get general actlvity in the matter of clearing back yeirds and other places of accumula- tions of rubbish. /The legislative hearings on meas- ujres affecting flnancial institutions al- rixady established or recently project- €d in Danielson and vicinity have been, {lelayed, but the interested partie: lTiope that action will be forthcoming “within a short time now. Ready to Do Things to Highwayman. Some chauffeurs and others in Dan- ielson who are called upon to be out late at night do not mince words in declaring what they will do if the highwayman who is operating here- abouts attempts to hold them up. If they carry out their threats, the high- wayman willthave an excellent chance of getting hurt. They are prepared to meet him at his own game. Will Deal with Bill Collections. The finance' committee of the Bus- iness Men's association held a meet- ing Tuesday evening for the purpose of drafting a plan under which the members of the organization will be enabled to make easier the collection of overdue bills,. a propesition that has been under consideration for some time. The action of the special town meet- ing of last week in =authorizing the construction of two more re-enforced concrete bridges in the town of Kil- lingly has met with general approval. Indications are that as fast as the present bridges in town have to be replaced that concrete structures will be put in, WEDDING. Loomis—Bowen. At the Baptist church in Moosup at noon Tuesday Miss Laura M. Bowen of Sterling and Rev. Ernest L. Loomis, pastor of the church, were married by Rev. R. L. Roberts, pastor of the Methodist church at Moosup. The wedding ceremony was witnessed by a large number of the of the vil®ge. The bride ws ed by Miss Flossie Martin and Miss at the church. Among those who at- tended the ceremony were a number from Danielson, where t de for- merly lived. During afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Loomis for their wedding trib, from ich they are ex- | i pected to_return i PUTNAM ‘ Olneyville Man, Married and With Two Children, Sent to Prison for Assault on Four Year Old—Two Musty Beans Men Fined—Mr. and Mrs. Hassler Reach Town—Superintend- ent and Matron to Remain at County Hame. Thomascetro Popagello, tenced by Judge Joel Reed in the su- perior court here to serve not less than one nor more than five years in the state PFM&on, after the prisoner had pleaded guilty to having indecently assaulted Irene Boucher, a girl of 4 years, the act alleged io have occur- red on. the West Side in Danielson on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 20, 1312. The prisoner has been held in the county Jail since that time. ! In court 'Tuesday, Popagello, who | hed pleeded guilty to the charge agalnst him when first presented in the superior court more than a week | ago, was represented by Attorney C. L. | - was sen- Warren bridesmaids. Donald Fletcher was best man. The bride : wore white embroidered voile. She carri a shower bouquet of white carnations and sweet peas. The | ! maids were gowned in pink. i ing the wedding there was a reception . MACAROF' RMADAR: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlflllflfll|Ill!ll]flfilfilllllllmmllflml||||mhlllllllllllllIlIHlHI il You’d consider known as the mos mnnmnmmHflm | N ou, to be re best of i or, as well a £ai good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni i.cs a distinction something like that. ! i It is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living and yet etrange to say it has as much nourishment and nutn One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni wiil go 3t muscle builder, and ideal health food. a pound of meat and it cosis less than }3 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- position. Serv-Us Macaroni is 3 solid nourishment. Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. It takes 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. Itisveryt with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomat SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high 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 's Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to N and house furnishings. Serv- pickles and coffee. VALUABLE FREE GIFT like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand They are good for all sortfi of beautiful premiums. Foods. Start Collecting right flugay Insist on Serv-Us Brand. you from If coupon is not on If you L. A. GALLUP re food—Beef Steak. 1t is a great t as far in giving a man strength as n as the most exper 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 lbs. per square inch. It is guar- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour and eggs. SERV-US SPAGHETTI s of the same high quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONI. Both are.put up.in 5c and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on COUPONS U1e label it is inside the them he can get Torrey of this city. Mrs. Boucher, mother of the child, [ ¥ testified for the state that she and the | effective. child weni for a visit with a relative on the affternoon that the assault was | People pre: committe(l. Irene left the house after a time. Later Mrs. Boucher went to | the dainty ook for the child, and saw Irene in the | including company of the defendant. Irene had | The little both of Danielson, showed that Popa- | on Wilcox, the state’s case, completed when plea to guilty, Searip In presenting whicih was nearly they Popagello changed his waxk when he got into trouble. horpe is in Olneyville, where he has a er one of they have deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for aliowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 22d day of March, A. D. 1913, at 9 o'clock in the fore-. noon, at the Probate Court Room i1p the City of Norwjch, in said Distrief), be, and the samé is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admir- istrator is directed to give notice ther.p- of by pub ng this order once in some newspaper having a circulati-pn in_said District, .at least three dagys prior to the dats of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judgd,. The above and foregeing is a true copy of reco FANNIE C. CHURCH, / Cler Attes mari9d {’l‘ A COURT, OF PROBATE H' at Lebanon, witfiin and for the Dis of Lebanon, ¢X the 17th day of M-Arch, 1613. ].3 Present — AMBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Luther Spaulding, laite of Lebanon, in sNgg District_ deceasped. The Kxecutrix baving made wiritten application to said Court, in afcord- ance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said 3pphc‘n.t‘lon be heard at fhe Probate Office in Lpebanon oA the 24th day of March, 1913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, ahd that no- tice thereof be given by:ins¢frting a copy of this order in The orwich Rulletin, a newspaper having a circu- Jation in sald District, and thit return be made to_this Court. Attest: ALBTRT G. KNEEIL-AND, mar1$d i Judge. NOTICE TO TAXPAY‘E_ng, All persons liable to pay ts_kes in the Town of Voluntown are hereiy notified and warned that I have a wvyparrant to levy and collect a tax of twienty mills on the dollar on the town st of 1912, payable April 3d, 1913, and fyr the pur- Pose of colleotin~ the same J will be at fhe Tosidence of B. Byron Gelllup Thurs- day, April 3d, trom 10 a. 12 m. aa xWriaay. April 4th, At the resi- dence of Mrs. Origen Gallup from 1( a. m. to 12 m., and on Saturday, April Sthl at my rqldence in Voluntown Viliage. All” persons neglecting this notice wm be charged legal rqeu and addi- tions as the law direcis. JOHN KINNE, Collsctor. Dated at Voluntown, Ccjnn., this-5ih day of March, A D. 1913 mars W wille and two children, one of the lat- From Willimantic to Clark’s Corners | tIme to select, successors for their te:t only a few weeks old. Mr, and Mrs. Hassler followed the|Places, a matfér that may be some- The other case disposed of Tuesday | highway, but the golng was so bad | What difficult. was that of the state vs. Alfred McGee, | that they took to the railroad at that | In the . City. Court. Mlichae] Dugan and George Cham- | point and stayed along the New Ha- T SR heard i - pagne, all charged with selling musty | ven's right of way until they reached pciscamete licard - du Sthevicity Freans to grocers In the town of Plain- | Putnam. Sonxt Tuesday; momning. Delor Dumied fdeld. Dusan and Champagne each{ Mrs. Hassler, who Is only 16 and a| W& fned 35 without o for’ pleaded guilty and were fined $50 and | bride of only a few weeks, was ap- | sacng Armand Vandale. ’d‘;“” for= costs each, which they made arrange- | parently, very much so, tired out when | Li50% Who has been employed on state ments to pay. The case against Mc- | ghe reached Putnam, but cheerful nev- ”‘a;fl_ ‘;V.nrk .nfim grrp, y_\ass;n ’j?;A i Gee, who was less involved in the| ortheless. At -the Bradley theater at| OXic™ “":3- S gkl T RO, transaction, was nolled. the evening show Mr. Hassler lectur- | C0StS and he was given tim to pay it Court adfourned to this (Wednes- | ed on his long trip. He is to visit ev- Chimney Fires. day) morning, when the cases assigned | ery state capital In the United States There were th chimney fires be- for trial are-those of Walter D. Torrey | on a wager of $5,000 that he can do|tween 6 and 8§ o'clock Tuesday vs. Mary E. Torrey, and Alice Savigny | the trip within five years. ®vening. For the first one, on Wood- vs. Dona Sagviny. When {Hp couple reached Putnam | stock avenue, an alarm rang in from | thelr cash capita] was down to 35| box 46, but the other two were still Short Calendar Session. There is to be a short calendar ses sion and ass of cases in th superfor court here Thursday morning at 10.20 o'clock, Judge Reed presiding: Helen L. Richardson and Helen Jackson Hunt vs, Frederick I. Richard- son; Ida M. Kennedy vs. Nathan W.| Kennedy; Ida M. Kennedy vs. Nathan W. Kenrfedy; Anderson-Martin Hlec- trie Co. vs, Pomfret School et al. De- fault for faflure to answer as to John V. Shaefer, Jr, & Co., G. H. Zerbe; | James Stewart; Thomas C, Clarie; M. N. Cartier Sons Co., Atlas Roofing Co., John O. Fox & Co., L. Averill & Son; Henry H. Davenport, and Irving Iron Works. Application of Frank W. Congdon for reward; Delima Brodeur vs.. Alexis Brodeur; Harry W. Clark vs. W. Irving Morse; Eleanor Goodrich Campbell vs. Douglas Campbell; Jo- | seph Dumas et ux vs. Philias Belle et | al Nellie Egan vs. Frank Montville; | Nellie Egan vs. city of Putnam; Fred | Neff vs. Anna Capwell; Willlam C. Card vs. Andrew Johnson; Henry Arn- l)ld vs. Charles H. Robinson; Alfred Oden vs, W. A. Arnold, admr. Uncontested divorces: Mittie Ben- Ellen Gild- KRVYARRRSARRRR/NS nett va. Hdward Bennett; ard vs. Willlam Gildard. Tria] list, to court: Henry H. Daven- port vs. Gertrude Vinton; Umcas Pow- er Co. va. derick E. Shaw et al; Anderson-Mar¥in Electric Co. vs. Pom- fret School et al.; George H. Chase vs. Myrtie H, Chase; Wm. Desautels vs. Putnam Light and Power Co.; Ludger Desautels vs. Putnam Light and Pow- er Co.; Harold Morgan vs. The Con- necticut Co.; Helen S, Hammond Vs. N, Y, N H & H. R. R Co.; Wiliam Hammond V8. same company. Birthday Celebration. @ birthday party for Gladys Stratton was given at the home of Mrs. Mary E. BEvans, Farrows street, Tussday aft- ernoon. The rooms were decorated ; with green, suggestlve of St. Patrick's.! day, d in the shaded rooms the pret-{ / SARRRARANS B —— lighting the birthday cake, and enjoying the pretty spectacle and have received many press notices since arrived Putnam Tuesday cents and Mrs. Hassler's weight was only 94 pounds, according to her own statement, but both the travelers were in good humor and in better funds ti morning after their successful work- arrangements were very Nine little candles decorated the dozen young sent sitting round the table refreshments served, these | ing at the theater I night. cake, ice cream. and fruit. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Hassler hostess received a number | leave here for Providence, where they | a bag of candy, which Popagello had | o presents. expect to arrive tonight, covering their | bought for her. Evidence introduced | ~The.party was made up of Gladys | average dally distance of 25 miles. by other state’s witnesses, including | Hermanson, Dorothy Bone Hvelyn . E Walter 1. Chase and Lauretta Heneault, | Shaw, Ruth Shaw, Mary Childs, Mar et Deelainod. Letters addressed as follows are uff- Walter Wilcox, Gladys An- { gella had been in the company of the | drews, Delia Benoit, Lilllan Shaw, Be- | claimed at the Putnam postoffice this little girl dyring the afternoon men- | atrice Shaw. week: Miss Pauline Lewis, Miss Isa- | | tioned. : : belit Stowell, Mrs. C. R. Burdett, John Attimey W. I Woodward of Dan- Hasslers Arrive on World Hike. Osigi~Eeo Pennsky, G. I Bures. ielsom was ng State Attorney| Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hassler. who Will Remain for Six Months. Mr. and Mrs. Job Thatcher, who re- cently flled their resignations from po- sitions of superintendent and matron in Connecticut, reached afternoon after an bringing the trial to an abrupt end- | all day’s walk from Willimantic, which ing;. city they left at 7.45. They got into | Of thé county home for children, have Popagello was in Danielson seeking | Putnam about 5.30, well tired out, aft- | corsented to remain at th e for | His enother six months if nec that | the hardest days of walking ut in. 2 sufficient the county officials may hav Woman’s Relief D Xrugers Vibure-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remeds, &as bdeen know for years as “Woman's Rellef™ asince it Aas positively provem its great varme im the treetment ef womanjy diseases. It will help you, If you are a Gufferer from pny of the Ms pecullar to women, whicth can bs reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful Stters from them clearly describe. It contalng =o poisonoms drugs. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. - Dr. Krugers is | wlarms for fires on Van den Noort and | this week with relatives in Uxbridge, Pornfret street There was no dam- | Mass. ,u:cl done in any case. Mies Frances Warner of the Castle 7 school faculty, New Rochelle, N. Y, DA is spending the weel with her par- R MEEVING ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Warner. Mrs. Sharpe of Abington was the guest of local friends on Monday. Mr. GQGieason, superintendent of schools in Newark, N. J.,, Mrs. Gleason and their daughter, are spending this week as the guests of Miss Annie Ran- dall of South Main street. Miss Annie M. Sullivan hes re- March Session of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. March meeting of the Elizabeth Putnam chapter, D. A. R., was in 0Od& Fellows’ hall, Monday noon at the regent, Mrs. Danisl ded. Following the |3 1505 from a weel’s visit im New iness a vocal solo . was oYrk otty | beautifully rendered by Mrs. 8. ) EIES0) o ! Wheeloc vith violin obligato by M S besErses v and piano acm)mpu_}wg:;temala has opened an awistion | tment played by Miss Bertha L. Sar- | 3¢ - [g nt During the social hour the hos- T3 te served i and cakes which o e . wnee| Ohildren -Gy e FOR FLETCHER'S oliday Luncheon. | A holiday luncheon was servea| CAS T O R LA e o e anons o Avilion oe | e S e e the Congregational church in the to the members, hon- knights’ room {:mspocuve members t orary guests and\ Easter Novelties i | | great interest Personals. Miss Sylvia Wheelock Franklin Squn-e is spending who.are to join e Queens at a near date. Daffodils and green decorated . the artisticalls arranged table. A Easter Chicks, Ducks, | green paper doll placed at each plate - [Were used as favors. Salad, sand- Rabbits, Dolls, Toys, Favors, | Wiches, olives, chocolate, lce cream | and assorted cakes were served. The | Baskets, Post Cards, voung ladles planned this luncheon 5 [y e S aring any advice or sue.| Booklets and Novelties | gostions — from their leaders. Miss | | Bertha I. Sargent was presented a | —at— gold thimble ang a pair of silver em- | Pt broidery rings In recognition of the N\RS EDWIN FAY S ‘ <he takes in their work. - { | MIRIRNRS AIATATARKRKIIRIALEAILLTATALRAVILLLIIUAS \&&5\% "TWILL HELP YOU o 2 ¢ g =k g< For uervousmess, {rritadiiity, Deadachks, .‘t-‘q, €ows pains, and other symptomo of gemeral female this compound has been found gquick ang szfe. I think Viburn-O-Gin is tho best remsly for weak wemem. . It &oes me mors good than any medicine I bave ever tatem. 3 eanmot pruise it stremg emough. I think it is the Best womaa® meodicine on earth.” AU | Fouwll feel ke writing o stmflar lutted If you try R s ¢ 5 /é o $1.25 a bottle with directions. R Z Viburn=0-Gin 2222 '3 FPRRFYPVPPTRFIFIFIYINITRY ‘\"S%E%'\%’b‘\%’&%’\‘\“&%‘\’g