Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1913, Page 9

- DANIELSON Engagement of Miss Blanche Woisard to Montreal Inspector—Oliver S. Eggleston Buried in Norwich—An- nual Meeting of St. Alban’s Parish. Mrs. C. C. Young is spending a few days in Niantic. Mark Burns of Webster is spending few days with his parents, Mr. and rs. John Burns of Mechanic street. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stearns and eonard Q. Stearns are visiting with ev. and Mrs. H. B. Goodsell at South 1lingly. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford gas a recent visitor at her home in anielson. Coaching Minstrels. ‘William Brennan is coach for a minstrel troupe that is rehearsing for an entertainment to be given in Wau- gan for the benefit of the Sacred eart parish. George Mycue of the West Side met man who said he (the man) was uilty of shooting S. Cady Hutchins. hat was told to Mr. Mycue came o the aitention of the police, but they ave discarded the clue, believing it to e of no value. Woisard-Trempe Engagement. The engagement is announced of Iiss Blanche Woisard, daughter of irs. Frances Wolsard, of Spring street, to J. L. E. Trempe, an inspector for he hygiene department in the city of fontreal. Miss Wolisard is weil known in Danielson. The engagement was nnounced at a dinner given at the ome of Mrs. Woisard, a number of gelatives being present. Letters Unclainmed. Letters addressed as follows are un- eclaimed at the Danielson post office this week: Noel Lamnois, Joseph Gar- eau, John Gate, James Tennant, Omer lais, W. L. Clair, Frank Towle, Mrs. George A. Vaughn. W. R. C. Will Net Nearly $100. It was announced Tuesday that the net receipts from the very fine enter- tainment given under the auspices of McGregor corps, W. R, C., in the town hall Monday evening will amount to nearly $100. The corps is now doing great amount of work toward mak- filg possible the retention of the G. A. . organization in Danielson. Better Lighting Promised. Employes of the Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Electric company are hurrying the work of installing the new fixtures for the Tungsten lights that are to be used on Main and Center streets hereafter. It was said Tuesday that it was expected that the lights could be put in ser- vice in two~or three days. The pres- ent arc lights are to be removed. Good All Round aids to good health—and to the strength, comfort and cheerful- ness which depend on thecondi- tion of health—are the famous, time-tested, safe and speedy BEECHANM'S RILLS 3¢ld everywhere. In bozes, 10c., 25c. LEGAL NOTICES, TAX NOTICE O THE TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF PRESTON: All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Preston, State of Connecticut. @re hereby notified that I have a War- rant to levy and collect a tax of sixteen (16) mills on the dollar on list of 1912, due and payable March 1st, 1913; also 4 warrant to levy and collect all per- sonal taxes due in Preston, March 1st 1913, each of such persons being as- sessed the sum of two (2) dollars as his personal tax. All persons neglecting this notice st be proceeded against as directed the laws of this State. And for the purpose of collecting and receiving the above taxes 1 shall be ore of J. Richardson, April . from 10 a. m. till 12 m. April 8th, at the Town Room In Long Society, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m April 9th, at Wood Brothers', Hail wille, from 11 a. m, to 1 p, = April 10th, at the store of George Mansfield, in Poquetanuck, from 11 a m. to 1 p. m. On the same day I will e at the State Hospital from 2 to 3 p. m. After May 1st, 1913, Interest at the yrte of 9 per cent. will be added from time these taxes become due. so, ali taxes not paid by Sept 1st. Wwill appear in the Town Report vote in Annual Town Meeting held eptember, 1908, Dated at Preston, Conn., March 10th, ns1s. p. m. B. F. BENTLEY. Collector. R. ¥ D. No. 5, Norwich, Conn marisw NOTICE —TO— TAXPAYERS DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Borough Ends Year with Surplus in | Treasury. Borough Treasurer Wesley Wilson said Tuesday that his annual report will show that the debt has not been increased during the year now com- ing to a close and that a slight sur- plug will be indicated. This satisfac- tory showing has been made possible | by reason of the fact that the tax rate was increased by one mill at the last annual town meeting. Treasurer Wil- son believes that the rate should be continued through the coming year. BURIED IN NORWICH. Oliver S. Eggleston Who Died Sudden- ly at North Sterling. The body of Oliver S. Eggleston, 75, who died suddenly Sunday at North Sterling, while walking through a field with George C. Spencer, with whom he was staying, was brought to Danielson Tuesday ang sent on the 11 o'clock train to Norwich for burial in Yan- tic cemetery. Mr. Eggleston formerly resided in Stonington. Sewers Wanted in High and Maple Strests. Two petitions for the construction of sewers through streets in Daniel- son are soon to be filled with the bor- ough officials. The streets referred to are High and Maple. These are tw of the few streets in the section that are now witho S and are two that can be sewercd eas- ily on account of their location in re lation to other streets that now have sewers and on account of the topo- graphical conditions. Both strects are well built up and many property own- ers upon them are in favor of the im- provement. Settlement Reached in Conway-Ben- nett Case. A settlement was reached Tuesday in the case of Lillian F. Conway’s ap- peal frora the commissioners on the estate of Israel Bennett, late of Dan- ielson that was to have been tried i the superior court in Putnam 1 S day. C. C. Young and Attorney S S. Russell were the commissi pointed by the probate cou ST. ALBAN’S CHURCH Holds Annual Parish Meeting Easter Monday Evening. At the annual parish meeting of St. Alban’s church the following mittee was appointed: Walter I Judge Milton A. Shumway, Al Reed, Attorney Elbert L. Dar drew ‘Crumley, Earl F. Winslow and H. F. Glendining. The committee has organized as fol- lows: Warden, Walter . Kies clerk, E. L. Darbie treasurer, Alfred L. Reed; collector, Earl F. Winslow; auditor, Andrew Crumley. The annual reports show that the parish is in a flourishing condition. Fairy Tale from Webster. A Webster special to a Worcester p_aper'tells of two men, who said they lived in Danielson, but refused to give their names to the police. being held up at the Webster railroad station, at night, by four maskea men, who push- ed revolvers before their faces a de- manded all money and valuabl in the possession of the local men They lHeved of $10. No one who could be ound in this town has heard anything out the incident. Civic Federation’s Laudable Charities. Friday afternoon-at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins, the Civic Federation will receive gifts of material that is to be made into in- fants’ outfits, this being according to the developments of plans that have been arranged by the organization. The federation has also solicited con- tributions for a loan collection of ar- ticles useful in a sick room. Fishermen Noting the Calendar. The trout fishing season opens next Tuesday, April 1. Here in Danielson there are many evidences that the date told the police that they had been re- overhauled and information gathered as to how the fish are running in cer- tain favorite brooks. Some good fighing s anticipated this year on account of the condition the brooks as to of the num- ber of fingerling trout that are sup- posed to have developed by t time into sizeable fish of water supply and becaus: BORCUGH CAUCUS. Ticket Named Without Opposition and by Acclamation Tuesday Evening. The business of nominating cofficers in ten minutes at the annual borough caucus held in the town hall Tues- day evening. Borough Clerk Wesle) Wilson called the meeting to order and Charles S. Francis was selected as chairman. All the nominations were made without opposition and all were by acclamation. The list follows: Warden, W. I Bullard; clerk and treasurer, Wesley Wilson; burgesses, William A. Burrows, Harry E. Back, Damase Boulias, Charles A. Hyde, Bur. gette C. Hop Dr. George M. Bur- rough; assessors, Harry W. Clarke, Charles B. Hutchins, ford: bailiff, George W. tax coliector, Edward S. Carpenter: li- brary directors, Dr. Rienzi Robinson, Frank T. Preston. On motion of Harry HE. Back the chairman and clerk of the meeting were empowered to fill any vacancies on the ticket that may occur as the resuit of imability of anyone nominated to serve. All of those nominated are All persons liable to pay taxes im the | now holding the offices for which they own of Bezrah are hereby noti t I have a warrant to levy and col- ct a tax of ten (10) miils on the del- ar onm the town list of 1912, payabie April 1, 1912, and for the et)lleeu'nf the same I shall Gristmill in Leffingwelitown, gaid Town, April 3, 1913, from 9 a. m. to 11 a m.3 the same day at the on yesidence of G. Clinton Gardner, at the yorth end of Gardmer Lake, from 12.30 . m, to 236 p, m.; on Baturday, April E, 1938, I shall be at Gilman’s store, Bozranvie, irom 1 b m. to 239 p. on the same day at the Fitehville office from 3 p, m, 10 5 ?, 3 BTl places £nd between the hours above specified. Personal taxes for said Town are pay- sble Mazeh 1, 1913, All’ faxes remainin, 1. 19138, will be subject provisions regarding the same, JOHN F, FIELDS, 7 Collector of Town Taxes, Dated si Bezrah, Mareh 17, 1913, marisw TAX NOTICE on the days purpose of | gesses, 1 at the | nomination. The election comes the in the{ second Tuesday In April m, t taxes als0 at | committee composed of have beemn mnominated excepting Dr. George M. Burroughs who repiaces An- drew E. Meech, on the board of bur- Mr, Meech not caring for re- Nine Wieh to Reorganize Board “of Trade. Only nine persons came out Tues- day evening for the meeting for the re- organization of the board of trade. The , m.; Post- | gathering was In the Central fire sta- As a result of the meeting a Timothy =. Hopkins, Harry E .Back and John A, Paine was named to bring in nomina- tions of officers for thie election to be unxfll on May | held at what has been designated as to the statutery | the annual meeting on the fourth Tues- day in April, 8mal] Fire at Quinebaug Milis, Justpefere 10 o'cloek Tuesday night the prelonged ringing of the bells at the Quinebaug mills indieated tresuble {tgsfim& >ieinlty, Those attraected te mili that the ringing of the bells was a mignal for fire which was yery glight aad guickly extinguished, e — %f:‘ngi :.r‘u(nadmd abeut a machine in spinning department. There was Al:#:;fiefls jiabie Bt;sgpfi-r in the | ne damage 1S speak of, ot L BoVe ’ ont ? lfi‘ 5l Elestrical Bterm Causes Treuble, leat & tax é i R ?; Fhe sounding of the singie siroke on g:!diar @u 1614; e} ithe fire arF gys:m q.hsugéhtha gs:.me 3 : Jor g8 apprehension threugheut iz{;-. wi T *!0;9 5’6 g:m:?, hut m‘::ef. signais werg v Hanse f%;:" but que to troubie eaust iur‘: 5 'l:w';'b ”t;ffiy ; a mfi& pc;!iaiias B e s 3 s A , Puesd, had ailed. e Vi tnin Q}afi-f 3 tvs il’.i, a £73 w at v | was Fesponsible for purming eut soaag A AR R o Pyl lnesda¥, | fuses ph fwe Of the fire alarm tele- 16 4, m. fo i3 m. o | Eraph ein It aise caused comsid- ai fees and - | erabie frouf on the telephene lines A -@J'z‘i’.}‘:‘za e Hep ed at Lebansn, Conn, Mamh. 6, i ‘3, A mEOMAS, in the town, outpat, it is ,600,880 1a Baliferaia’s 1918 mini expeeted, will ezceed vaium. $1 A 'l\ I M has not been forgotten. Tackle ig being | for the ensuing vear was put through | =il — will jump Highest @uality the actual saving in / Serv-us Brand Foods. —the kind with thing you need and also coupons. take long before your ¢ handsome comb, a fine the packages and you T Pure Foods save you money VERY housewife in this town reduce the cost of living without reducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourself Valuable S@I'V-[IS Coupons which appear on and can be cut-from every package of Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure the orange and purple label. You can get every- have the benefit of popular prices and the The Serv-us Coupons Are a Profit to You Get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home with them. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not - ture, musical instruments, toys, i and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels l701' are enclosed in can get the catalog by writing to departmentC, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. NI at this chance to — Popular Prices Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand oupons will get beautiful silverware, a chain and locket, dainty china, furni- and a thousand other useful i | prices and besides, get the 1 | | I i 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. T o J I PUTNAMs Two Cases Settled Out of Court—De- ocision Reserved in Chase Divorce Case—Elks Visited by District Dep- uty—Business Men Favor New Lon- don Appropriation. Two of the three cases assigned for trfal at the superior court here Tues- day wore settled out of court, Agnes Desautels vs, the Putnam Light and P company, and Lilliam F. Con- s appeaj from the comm ners on the s of Israel Bennett, The 1se grew out of an ex- plosion which caused damage at the Desautels home, C, €, Iweil i eomrr summened Lo but Bs twegh the | denee | feeted just 1 for the triul, In the Cons . lian F, Conw svidenes fermer- ly of Killingly, had appealed from an aNcwance of a ciaim of Mrs, Iraei 1 B allo by the eomw o1 - ers, Young and Atterney Sabin| 8. , Danielson, appointed by the probate eourt. The state in question was insolvent, and Mrs. Bennett claim gainst it was based on the fact that made loans to r. Bennett during h life aiso had a claim which. like ed by the comm sioners. she had | ttorney Donald G. Perkins of Nor- | wich was counsel for Mrs. Beanett | Attorney A. G. Bill appearsd for Mrs. Conw: The only case tried Tuesday was the unconte of George H. Chase . Chase, the latter novwr of Worcester. Desertion on the part of the defendant w: the ground for the attion. The couple were married in Putnam March 10, 1906. since Feb. 1, 1909. After hearing the evidence the court reserved decision. It 13 expected that today (Wednes- day) will be the last day of court in this city this term. The jury was in attendance at the session on Tuesday, but there was notaing for it to do. To Instail Big Vaults. The work of installing the fireproof record vaults which the last annual town meeting authorized to be pur- chased wili commence as S00n as con- tinved mild weather is assured, ' These vaults, three in number, are to be placed in the basement of the muniei- pal buildin, on Church street, Hach vanlt will be 9 by 16 feet, which will give a sufcient ameunt of space io held all the records that the tewn will aeeumulate in years, The msaterial for the wvaults is ready and is being held subjeet to erders for shipment, Deputy Cassidy Gusst'of Eiks, PDistriet Deputy Jeohn H, Cassidy of ‘Waterbury Piitn; lodge of Eiks Tuesday even= ing, and g large pumber of the mem- | pam, Genn’ bers pf the erganization were out te I: is said that thers is g eeleny of greet him. In eomnection with 1he | jyformoens of sonsiderable sizs in Web- worls of the evening there was 3 se=- cial session. Members other nearby tewas. Improving Wainut Sireet. Frederick Pumas, superintendent pf streets, has men at work thi graveling Walnut street frein t% Tine toward the ecity, Supt umas’ plans of the spring work include the | nam giving of attention te the routine Desertion was alleged | chin made an official visit t0| carried en against the Mermen church 3 were present | whg i from Webster, Danielson, Pomifret and | jop pay Saints is knewn te live in this week | ton Building e eity | noted Fuesday | number of arrests, ments. The work of improving Front street, as recently authorized, will prebably not commence wntil about | May 1 3 | Want New Ldndon to Get Ita Million. The executive board of the Putnam Business Men's association has passed | a vote to authorize the president, E. M. Wheaton, to sign a petition against the repeal of the act of the general assembly of 1911 providing for a $1,- | 000,000 appropriation for the improve- | so that | T ment of New London harbor i an become an ocean port. | etion has the general approval of peo- | that | ple in this section, for it is felt what weuld be g benefit for N Len- den n this ease would a indi- reet but importa itham and vieinity as well, instead of the as a right te - is{ It red te the somms expeeted that there will a hearing on the mat in the legislature at| Unclaimed. { :ed to the following | 1imed at the Putnam ek: Mrs. H, B. B of Mr. S. | Char H. Lane, John 1 5 2 Papillion. and Waitress Wead. s Emma Lenor, 2: e F. Hockersem, 24, both were mazried here by Judge Hdward Wrizht Tuesday gfterncon. The groom gave his occupation as locomotive fire- man; the bride gave hers as Thumb Had to Be Amputated. Apostula Georges, an employe of the | Intervale mills Quinebaug, caught his right thumb in the gears of a ma- e that he operating and crush ed the member so badly that it was later amputated. \ Heard and Seen. A dozen slides showing Stenes of the | wreck at Jewett City were shown at | the Bradley theater Tuesday. Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday. Rev. J. J. Papillon of Willimantic formerly of Dayville, was a visitor here Tuesday. TWooden boxes are heing substituted by the Connecticut company for the metal ones in which the telephones along the right of way on the Putnam divizion have been housed. The police record for March will ghow something of an increase in the number of cages over the vary low to- tals of the past few months, but March has net been marked by any great ~ Only One Mormon ldentified, Beston papers note that Mormaon eldeps in that eity are protesting against the campeisn that is being G in *Boasien, Webster, Buttor. and Put- B only pne persen pruéhe ehureh of Lat- ster gnd vieiRity, a member eily, Butleek for Bteady Business. 1 M. Wheaten, head of the Whea- apd Lumber eempany, 1@ amount of eanstrue- tion werk that is peing dene in Pui- and surreunding tewns, er is | Grange hal] Monday the volume of. business that | a guest at the homestead on Broadway calls for additions, alterations, etc., is|over Sunday. so great as to promise a busy season Miss Miriam Cragin of New York is for carpenters and members of other | visiting her aunt, Miss Abby Willard, skilled trades. on_Broadway. —_— Dr. J. T. Mitchell of Middletown was COLCHESTER in town Monday. Wirners of Prizes in Recent Academy poria; Joseph Kelley returned to Middle- | town Monday, having spent Faster at his home on Pleasant street. Contest—Hebrew Dramatic Club t Entertalns—State Road Work Re- L Mevestbo gt Binoes Sk J. N. Dauphinee moved his house- . hold goods Monday from the Avery house on Broadway to the Treat place The prize st of Bacon 2 Ths prize Spesicing coot it on Linwood avenue, which he recently Academy, Colchester, took place Wed- | hirohaged. nesday evening, March 19, in Grange| A pumber of the members of the | hall. The fcllowing=—programme was | Iflq club B ”1“ vihfl“rmrk M«'{{MA:" S y 2 S R _ | afternoon playing ball. Manager Woo given: Musle h# Bacon Academy OF- | ) ery and develop a first-class team andaly Longfellow, bY | thig year, and will arrange games with Viin The Fgll of War- iner, of strong te wmpbell, Anna M. Btankewlez, A S W Kelley, who ls attending ipeleo: Irene Shea, { Ioly Oross college, 1s visiting his The Banquet, | gunt, Miss Nora Kelley. ; The Beng . Klingen, Resume Work on Road. Contractor von and men arrtved in tewn Monday and will commence at eh Apastrophe Chester B. MeOord, te the Bu '13; The ¥ Conauest, €orwin, | enee the work of completing the state . A Rub-a-Dub | read, whioh they were obliged to quit L. Blagker, | on aceount of celd weather. af raster, Max- Waplan, 14; Adams and Jef- Kroll Place Sald. .tt, Aiden T. Bunvyan, 181 David Kroll has sold his place known the Beadle place, on Upper Broad- to Jewish purchasers. Mr. Kroll to Newark, N. J., t prize for girls was award-, Shea. The second was | etween Miss Nellie Anna Klingon. The | s was awarded r and the second to of Lebanon. expects to return next month. prize Charles H. Blackel Calvin H, McCall Dramatio Club Entertains. The Colchester Hebrew Dramatic club gave a pleasing entertainment in evening for the An Appeal fo Wives You know the terrible affiiction that comes to many homes from the result E X husbz 4 You : : D neith | Of & drinking husband or som, u benefit of the Hebrew schogl of B he | know of the money wasted on “Drink s Tollowat Grosabiorns, o one | thativnseded In the Bae ey schaps et R Gonas Traflore Mints | food and clotbing. OELILE as saved b Y : thousands of drinking men. It ls.a and Dszitzer; songs, Shapiro; The | L - False Wife, one act comedy, written | h?;gey tr g;,lég;fl;l O:;g S bt?e zrigre:n;f;d by Isadore Mintz, Madam Brodsky, B. | gretiy. wour mimpy W eled to bepeft. Cohe 2. duett, Shmilekel if, after a trial, it bag falled to . lien Snfl 4. Mints: GeCl Costs only $1 & box. Come in and get and Babele, by Madame Cohen and D. Goldstein; The Boarder, one act farce composed by I Mintz, L. Coken, Mad- ame B. Cohen and 1. Mintz. Colchester grange held a meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. Miss Alice Slater, who is teaching in the Danbury Normal echool, is spending the Easter vacation at her home on Lebanon avenue. Willlam H. Van Horn of Willlman- tic was the guest of friends In town Monday and Tuesday. Harold Porter left Monday for ‘Hart- ford, where he will enter a business college, Miss Lena Sulllvan of New Haven wag the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timo- thy Kelley over Haster. Abraham Agranovitch of Hoboken, N, I, wes the guest of his Earcnt.s on Bouth Main street over SBunday. Mrs, B, Newman and child of New York were guests of friends in town Monday, R, J, Bisk of guest of Dr, J. Meonday, Henry Horton of New FHaven was a visiter in tewn Menday, a free booklet and let us teil you of the zood ORRINE is doing. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main St / MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old esiablished firm to deal with, (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO.4 342 Main Strect. Upstairs. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 253 MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Mew London was the J, Tynan on Broadway Fdward T. Bunyan and dmrfzxttler, Miss Margaret Bunyen, wers Visiting . frionds in Norwich Menday, Piano and Harmony. Raymend Lewis of New Britain wes ; O hildren ory PHYBICIAN AND BURGEON, Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 F. C. ATCHISON, ML D., znned tp commence at an early date. repair weork in various sections of the le this werk dees met invelve the cify and a number of miner improve- ' eopstruction of any buildings ef im- v FOR FLETCHER'S Room ) Second Fl.or. SBhaumon Sldg. - Night 'ohene 1287