Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 9

DANIELSON Manager of Polish Store Blamed for Difficulties—Griswold Man Made Assistant Deputy Jailer—Thirteenth Company Leaves for Fort Wright— Edgar Stiliman Kelley Visits Day- ville Relatives. John A. Danielg of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Be at the W. R. C. strawberry supper this (Wednesday )evening.—adv. Sailing for Germany. Mrs. Samuel Goldberg and daughfer Ruth of Moosup sail from New,York this week on the Zeeland for a visit | with relatives in Germany. i A new stable for the company’s horses is® nearly completed at Young | Bros. company yard on C. M. avenue. Mail Not Called For. | Letters addressed to Adelbert Rounds, T. Tucker, P. M. Bodfich, Henry Gauthier and Miss Mae Smith are unclaimed at the Danielson post- made his home anywhere and every- where between the oceans. For exam - ple, Mr. Kelley himself, who likes to be known as a New Englander, and can substantiate his claim by honora- ble ancestry, was born in Wisconsin mlmd lived for several years In Califos- Bl The critic further says of the sym- phony: “The second movement was a most ingenious nature picture, with all sorts of birds twittering ‘in the woods most pleasantly.’ It was a charming character piece, and at once aroused the audience to hearty accord. “In_the third movement Mr. Kelley used the ture China in variation form, keeping”well within the mood of the motto, however, and he made of it very beautiful music. The finale was a virile number, of strong rhythmic char- acterization, and the audience showel its appreciation and pleasure by bou tiful applause, while the composer 18 the stage carrying a well earned laurel wreath.” Killingly High School Notes. Rev. E. A. Lege, pastor of the Meth, odist church, g to preach the bacca* laureate sermon at a public service in office this week. Will Play Putnam. | The freshman baseball team of Kil- lingly High school is scheduled ta go to Putnam this (Wednesday) after- noon to play the freshman team of Putnam High school Come to the F. B. L. strawberry sup- per at Wood's hall this (Wednesday) evening, 5 to S. Admission 25 cents.— adv. FUNERAL. Lyman Copeland. Funeral services for Lyman Cope- land were held at his home en C. M, avenue Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. E. A. Legg of the Methodist church officiating. The body is to be taken to Pascoag this (Wednesday) morning for burial. g Manager, Not Store, Involved. An adjustment is expected in the affairs of the Polish co-operative store, where attachments have be=n placed. It is claimed that two men who loaned money to the store mana- ger, on his personal account, forced the issue involving the company, which its friends say should not be involved on account of the manager’'s personal matters. 5 Going to Norwich Dance. A number of telephone company em- in the Danielson and Putnam sions are planning to go to Nor- wich Friday evening for a dance such as was given bv company employes in Danielson during the latter part of May. . Autotruck to Replace Horses. A three-ton automobile truck, wita tank equipment, has arrived here for the use of the Standard Qil company. which now uses horse-drawn vehicles in its delivery service. It is expected that the truck will bring about an im- provement in the delivery service be- cause of the faster time that can be made on trips. Danlelson is the dis- tributing center for the towns of Kik- lingly, Sterling, Canterbury, Brooklyn, Plainfield and parts of Pomfret and Foster, R 1. Supply tanks are locatel here, with an auxiliary supply at Moosup, for deliveries in the villages in that section. GRISWOLD MAN CHOSEN. Henry T. Wallace Assistant Deputy Jailer—Once at Norwich. Henry T. Wallace of the town of Griswold has been appointed by Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Windham county 1o be assistant deputy jailer at thoi Windbam county jail in Brooklyn. Mr. Wallace, who succeeds Dewitt C. Pay), | recently resigned, has taken up his work. The new assistant is a young man, 29, but has had more than a year of experience in jail management, hav- ing been connected with the New Lon- don county jail at Norwich at ons time. THIRTEENTH COMPANY LEAVES. Off for Fisher’s lIsland for Ten Days’ Tour of Duty, In a special car attached ie the 8.1 train Tuesday morning the Thirteenth company, C. A, C, Capt. E. L. Darbie commanding, left Danfelson for ten days’ tour of duty at Fert Wright, Fisher's Island. The camp ai the isi- and had been made ready by the bag- gage detail and camp squad that left Danieison Sunday evening. New men, | but of previeus military service, went 3 to camp with the company. Next Sunday a party of local mes invited by the officers of the compan, | wiil be guests at Fisher's Island and will remain over Mounday to witness the big gun practice, with full servies | . <charges. | OBITUARY. Augustus J. Sweet. Augustus J. Sweet, 87, is dead at his home at Foster Center. Mr. Swest had been a resident of the town of Foster nearly all of his life and many years ago conducted the Old Line store at the Connecticut-Rhode Island berder a few miles east of Danlelson. EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY Dayville Kinfolk — cs Think of His New England Symphony. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kelley of Dayville have been entertaining Edgar Stillman Kelley, cousin of Mr. Kelley, & man in whose career Killingly is es- cially interested, as his father and ndfather were born in this town. Mr. Kelley, who has long been rec- ognized as one of America's foremost composers, brought to a first hearing at Norfolk, this state, on June 4, a sym- phony especially composed for the musical festival at that place and giv- en under the guspices of the Litchfield County Choral union, and it has been said that it is sure to find its place in the repertory of many symphony or- chestras. ' Omne critic says: “Since Mr. Kelley’'s ‘Alladin’ music 20 years ago, contributed to the making. of his rep- utation, nathsng of greater importance than this symphony has come from his pen. “Mr. Kelley names his symphony ‘New England, and as it is a wgrk of large proportions, it might, not incon- sistently, be thought to typify certain New England influences and the actual presence of New Englanders in tho north, east, south and west, for since Rufus Putnam and Moses Clsvelani blazed their trails to what is now Ohio the Yankee of the six little states has —— Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured tne Congregutional church Sunday evening, beginning at 7.30. The school ha§ received from the Ladies’ Reading circle the gift of a copy of Hemryk Sienkiewicz’s "Desert and Wilderness,” which will be added to the school library. This (Wednesday) school baseball team will journey to New London to play a return game with the team of Bulkeley Higli school. The trip will be made in automobiles. Monday, in response to an unexpect- ed invitation, the team went to Pom- fret for a game Wi Pomfret school, being defeated in a fine contest by a score of 2 to 0. The Pomfret school team is the only one that has beea able to defeat Killingly this season t: date, the prep boys turning the trick twice. afternoon th2 FUNERAL. Herbert L. Brown. At the undcrtaking rooms of L. E Kennedy Tuesd afternoon at 2 o’clock Rev. W. D, Swafiield conducted funerzl services for Herbert L. Brown, 37, a chef, who died in Boston June 7. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Mr. Brown, who was formerly a resident here, is survived by a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Chase, Bosfon. Big House at Theatre. larger audience than witnessed the t night’seplaying by the com- pany was at the Orpheum theatre on Tuesday evening to see the I Should Worry company, which has more mu- sical talent in i cast than is usually contained in fthree ch companies. The male trio par larly fine and hardly an exception was made in de- manding encores in all of the music numbers. PUTNAM Railroad Station Agents’ Conference Sunday—Odd Fellows Plan Memo- rial Day—Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R., Votes in Mrs. Bradway of ‘Eastford, Real Daught- er. A Dr. Charles R. Brown is to deliver the sermon at Tourtellotte Memorial High school at’ North Grosvenordale this (Wednesday) evening. William E. Davisen is- among those ‘méntioned for appoiniment to #1I the vacancy existing in the common coun- cil. Carl P. Richardson of Fall River was a visitor with {riends in Putnam Tues- day. ’ Mail Unclaimed. ~ Letters addressed to William A. Rivers, Richard Stockdale, R. E. Ellis, Aiken Soap company, Walter Arey, W. C. Rivers and Mrs. P. Brylan are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice. Governor Baldwin has vetoed the bill previding for state aid in main- taining bridges on trunk line high- ways, a measure in which local peo- ple were inferested. At the railroad statien two beds of flowers were arranged in the little grass plot on Tuesday, adding an art- istiec touch te the surreundings. Frosts were reported in Putnam on Tuesday morning, considerable dam- age to erops resulting from the drop in temperature. A Providence man reported having found particles of ice on his tobacco plants. Dr. 8. B. Overlock, Pemfret, is gain- ing at the Hartford hospital, but it is anticipated that considerable time will elapse before he is able to resume his practice. Reports frem surrounding towns show that there will be a considerable number of students from outside of Putnam te, enter the local high school t the beginning of the fall term. Last Call For Fishing! Only a few days of fishing remain for those who enjoy the sport at Al- exander’s lake as the bill that passed the legislature and closes the lake to fishing becomes effective with the be- ginning of the coming month. More streets in the city have been in dusty conditions than have prevail- ed in some time. Repairs to the basement of St. Philip’s church are being made and the kitchen is being enlarged. A meetipg of the town school com- mittee w; held in the office of the secretary, Attorney Charles 1. Teorrey Tuesday afternoon. Next week will be cominencement week in Putnam, the events including the banquet of the High Schoo! associ- ation, the gradidation and the recep- tion. There are to be no class day exercises this year. RAILROAD STATION AGENTS. To Hold Conference in Putnam Sun- day Next. The Order of Rallroad Station Agents is to hold a meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall here next Sunday, the session opening at 11 a. m., members coming from all over the KEastern sec- tion of the New Haven road, as well as from the Boston and Maine and Boston and Albany roads. At 2 o’clock the meeting will adjoura te Putnam inn, where Landlord E. C, Regers will furnish the party a special dinner, after which the agents will visit the peints ef interest in the eity until they leave for home on the evening trains, This will be the first meeting of the organization in this eity, Odd Fellows' Memeriai Bunday, Memeorial gerviees for ithe deesased members of Isvael Putpam ledge of ©dd Fellews are to be held here Bun= day, Jyne 28, this being an annual eus- tom. The deseaseq memberg of the %;dg,e arp Bdward Mesner, Fred : o Before Remedy was oung. Biiss Minerva Reminger, Upper Born, Pa, "v&r uver;! years zfimd Ed on, and wes utteriy 3 lived on mn‘-'l and nesyes, and this is why d'y Saesas arilia, which. purifie§ and enpiehes fhy load, eures so many Berveus digsases, Get it teday in usual HQW shocolated tablets ealled Sars ) Dayis, William R, Barber, Armin B, Brung, Willlam Hdwards, Charles Bma.dfiurst: The graves pf deceased members in Grove Street cemetery will be deserated with flowers. OBITUARY. Mee, L, ©. Willian ~ Mrs. Julia Predell (Randell) Will- iams, wife pf L. O, Willlams, wha died suddealy in this cliy Friday was born “in Putnam, Augusf 4, 1863, the Raugl'atzr of John Atw Randall and Harriet M. (Sheiden) Raadail, Hes marviage with Mr, Williams ek ‘with one hundred daisies, Serv-us product. Trade with t will get beautiful silverware—a instruments—toys and pickles and coffee. economy of : ¢ Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand Foods, or can get them from Ask your grocer -us Brand. The L. A. Gallllp CO. Norwich, Conn. Cost of for Wholesale Distributors | | | “Yo\VERYTHING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and / purple label is the best of its kind. Every woman who buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in buying / Serv-us again. She gets the best quality at a popular Reduce the e eSS without Reducing the Quality of What You Eat You won’t have to skimp on quality to buy Serv-us, because Serv-us | Foods are handled by all grocers, primarily because they wish to please their’ customers. Use Serv-us products—you will save money andyou will also get the Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth Money to You to get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home. to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds. You get coupons with every s % heylocal dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons handsome comb—a fine chain and locket—dainty china—furniture—musical a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enc}osed in §he packages and you can ge't the catalog by writing to Dept. C, Universal Advertiser's Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. g Brand Foods comprise every article used in the household from flour and salt to JSorram : Serv-us and convince yourself of the quality and place in this city, June 14, 1882. Next Saturday would have been the thirty- first anniversary of the wedding. All of Mrs. Williams’ life had been spent in this city, where her death has caused profound regret, for she was an ideal Christian woman and an inspiration to all who knew her. Mrs. Willlams had been in ill health for a considerable length of time, but her condition was not regarded as se- rious. She was apparently in her usual health Friday morning and seemed particularly cheery during the day. As was her custom, Mrs. Will- iams lay dewn on a coach at her home after dinner, and died while she slept, peacefully ‘an dwithout pain. It is cer- tain. Mr. Williams was nearly pros- trated when he returned and discover- ed his wife’s. body, indications being that she had been dead for several hours. The funeral services at Mrs. Will- iams’ home Monday afternoon were conducted in exact accord with wishes she had expressed at various times to her husband during years past. A poem which she regarded as particu- larly beautiful, “Died Suddenly,” as she had often expressed a wish that she might pass away, was read, by Rev. C. J. Harriman, who assisted fev. F. D. Sargent, Mrs., Williams’ pastor, and Rev. John P. Trowbridge, Mrs. Williams’ cousin, in conducting the service. Another poem read at the service was, “He and She,” a special fayorite of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. In response to an oft repeated and insistent request of his beloved wife, Mr. Williams played the funeral mu- sic, the three selections—Shubert’s Sercnade, Andantino in D, Flat, by Lemare, and Melody in ¥, by Loud, numbers that had always appealed to her as particularly ‘beautiful and ex- pressive of the longings of the soul. For many years up to eight years ago Mrs. Williams was a member of the choir of the Congregational church, where her husband is the organist and chorister, and her interest in music was that of the artiste. Beautiful floral tributes indicated the affection of relatives and friends for Mrs. Willlams. The couch where she died was hidden beneath a mass of blooms and her chair was cushioned in remem- brance by her husband of her promise and their agreement to provide that number of the pretty flowers fon the Children’s day exercises at the Con- gregational church last Bunday, The arrangement of flowers, of which Mrs, Williams was extremely fond, on her grave in Greve street cemetéry was by the King’s Daughters, Flow- ers frem Mrs, illiams’ ewn garden, where she spent many happy heurse, wore used abundantly in the funeral tributes and amaflg them the ene gol- itary rese of her faverite variety, the that had -pleemed this one 8ocial and Personal, Mrs. € Hareld Gilpatrie spent Pues- day jn Bpsion, : hev: W ev, W. . fSargeat atiended a mesting pf the Cennecticut Ministers, in Hartford, Puesday. Mrs. §. M. Wheelock is jn New ¥ork, where phe s 19 meet ~Mr. ‘Wheelock, whe'is to arrive today frem a month’s trip abroad. © Mz, and Mrvs. Pharles Randell and son from Worcester, Mr. and 537 . Rylher of Provideace have been in flils ¢/, owing to the death of Afrs, L. 0. Whiiams. ‘Miss S, Elizabet} €larke is speading this week in Windham. “Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stetsen pof New ¥ork have been guests pf Mr. and Mrs. A .Stetson of King street. T Mrs,” Geerge Blythe and sem have returned from a month's visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Frank- lin, Mass., were in this city Monday. Mrs. Walter 'Wheaton of Prospect street entertained the Tuesday club {last evening. Met With Rev. H. A. Beadle. “Ladies’ Day” %ot the Ministers’ as- | sociation of Windham county was held with Rev. H. A. Beadle at the Ceongregational church in Pomfret, Monday. Mrs. Beard of Grove street delivered an address of interest upon Life in China. Spoke of Boy Scout Movement. Rev. C. F. Hill Crathern of Worces- ter, Mass, gave a talk on the Scout Movement in this Country, Monday evening. Rev. Myr. Harriman is the Scout master of Putnam and has been most active in arousing enthusiasm the past winter among the young peo- ple, with the result of a patgol being formed in each church in the city. TO HAVE REAL DAUGHTER. Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R., Elects Mrs. Sarah B. Bradway, of Eastford. The dast regular meeting this sum- mer of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., was held in Odd Fel- lows’ hall Monday afternoon and was attended by about fifty members. The {regeant, Mrs. G. A. Vaughn, presided, ! Mrs. W. Ballard, the vice regent, act- ed as chaplain ,owing to the absence of that officer. Mrs. B. G. Wright the secretary read the report of the last meeting. The chapter voted to invite Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Bradway of Hastford to join the chapter, thus giving this chapter the honor of a real Daughter of the American Revolution, being en |rolled on their membership list. Mr Bradway, who is over ninety, retains all her faculties and remembers dis- tinctly her father, who died when she was only twelve years old. It is through the efforts of Mrs. M. H. Med- bury that Mrs. Bradbury has learped many important and interesting records pertaining to her family his- tory, The entertainment of the Mon- day meeting consisted of piano solos by Miss Fox of Putnam, vocal solos by Miss Daisy Vaughn of Providence and readings by Mrs. Holmes of Ansonia, each number being fully appreciated by the lddies, Mrs, Holmes, who is regent of the Ansoria Daughters of the American Reyolution wase also present at the business meeting of the chapter and brought greetings from her Daughters to the members of FElizabeth Porter Puinam chapter, The following committees were ap- pointed for the ensuing year: Pro- gramme, Migs Abbie H, Keith, Mrs, S. M, Wheslock, Miss Bertha L.¢ Sar- gent, ‘Wolf, desr ard forestry committes, Mrs. M, H, Medbury, Mrs, G. B, Shaw, Pgiriptic edysation; Miss Abble ¥eith, Misy Hdith Ferster, Miss Har- rist Brown, Library eemmitieg: I B I¥ent, Miss Mary Wheglask, Miss Mary Wheslegk, 'Miss Mary Daniels, Mrs, Helen Willey, Miss Tlizaheth ke, Mrs. Emma Kinngy. bor day mitie Miss Hdith Mrs, G. E. Shaw, Miss Mary Wheaton, Mrs. F. E. Clarke, Mrs. C. L. Torrey, Miss Bessie L. Champlin, Miss Anna Samp- son, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe. By-laws: Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, Mrs. E. H. Johnson. Graves of Revolutionary soldiers: Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. G. H. Shaw, Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Ellen M. Wheelock, Mrs. Phoebe Sharpe, Miss Emma Whipple, Mrs. H. F. Hopkins. Connecticut College for Women, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Mrs. M. H. Medley, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric. During the social hour sherbert and cakes were served by the hostesses, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, Miss Ber- tha Sargeant, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Mrs. E. M. Warner, Mrs. F. E. Bur- nette, Mrs. Sykes of New Haven and Miss Charlotte Manning. - YANTIC & “PPENINGS Home Missionary Secicty Entertaiped —Improvements at Bozrah Cream- ery. Mrs, George Manning entertained the Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church Thurs- day afternoon. The mite boxes were opened and a substantial sum found which is to be sent to a foreigsn mis- sion. Creamery Improvements. The Bozrah Creamery has added a cold storage room with compartments for milk, cream, ice cream and butter to its splendidly equipped dairy here. A 100 quart cream tester has also been installed. Local Jottings. Miss Nora Shea has returned to Fitchville after spending the week end with her niece, Mrs. Carl Bentley. Martin Burns has peas set on his vines which have been blossoming since Memorial day. John R. Parkhurst of Stafford Springs was a recent visitor in the village. Earle Shanks of =agleville spent Sunday with Yantic friends. Mrs, M. J, Bogue is spending some time in Lebanon with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Briggs. Supt. Clifford Costine has been en-l tertaining his father, Mr. Costine of Pittsfleld, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher McHals and childrep Elleen, Dorothy Christopher of Manchester were we end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O’Hearn. Charles B. Carpenter of Gilbertville spent a few days recently in town with his mother, Mrs, Charles Car- penter, Mrs. Paul Smith has returned to Norwich after two weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Quinley. Mrs. Marian ¥. Eddy spent Satup- day with Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Gibson Smith of New London. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Jordan and sons of Willimantic were guesfs Sunday of Mrs. Thomas Lillabridge. Mr. ang Mrs. Arad Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Quinley, spent Sunday in Hartford, making the trip Iin Mr, Manning’s automobile. Hide and skin exports from all coun- tries now total nearly two _ biillon pounds annually. Certain Reliet from headaches, dull feelings, and fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly —and permanent improvement in bodily condition follows—after your stomach, liver and bowels have been toned and regulated by BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 28a] GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Eesbalmer 2 Provideace SL., Taitviliz Prompt attention o day or night calla, Telephone 630. apri€M WFawi Hent, M= el K, White, Mrps, ¥ J, China and stationery committee; Migs Charlette Manning, Mrs, Charles M, Fenamer. Fioral and seselutiens; Mrs, Geerse fir I, ];‘,' Btubbert, lfiiehels, Ways and means cemmities: Mrs, KEEN-KUTTER SCYTHES Every One Fully Warranted The Household ALEERT BOARDMAN, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, - 74 FRANKLIN STREET