Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 9

' - — DANIELSON Judge and Mrs. Shumway Start for Newfoundland — Death of Mrs, George R. Warren—Halpin Breaks Record at Brookline—Outing of Reading Circle. Ernest Geer, of Malden, Mass, Is spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Geer, Furnace street. . Mdme. Joseph Cyr is making ar- rangements to leave for Montreal to remain at het residence there for the summer. Going to Newfoundland. Judge and Mrs. Milton Shumway will motor to Boston today and will sail from there for for Newfoundland. | Miss Myrtis Burroughs of East Orange, N. J., returns to her home in Danieison to remain for the summer months. e Frank W. Medbury, who died in Cen- tral Village Saturday, ¥ ! engaged in the meat business in Dan- ielson, going from here to Norwich. Jailer Fields Injured. Jailer Albert 8. Fields has a severe cut on one hand, received while he was using a bread knife. Charles D. Stone, who has been in Willimantic for several months, is to move his family there this week. Henry E, Church of Hartford visited with friends in Danielson and Putnam Monday. Misses Marv and Louise Gazeau are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. 7. J. Rainville of New Bedford, for- merly of Danielson. Mrs. Horace Swan of Foster, R. I, las been a guest of Mr. and" Mrs. F. E. Kies. Alcid Heneault, A. L. Reeves, George Duval, D. HE. Jette, Vitilas Bonneau, Charles Morin, Elzear Blanchette and Joseph Bode made up an automobile party that visited -Rocky Point Sun- day. Letters Uncfaimed. Letters addressed to James March and Mrs. Adelard LeBlanc are un- claimad at the Danielson postoffice this week \ttorney Sabin Russell is ‘acting prosecuting attorney in the town court dur the absence of Judge Arthur G. Bill Linwood. Tillinghast of Boston was a recent visitor with E. O. Wood. Reading Circle’'s Picnic. Members of the Ladies’ Reading cir- cle enjoved a pleasant outing at the grove at the home of Mrs. T. E. Hop- kins Monday afternoonm, this being the anhnual picnie. Going Saimon Fishing. Dr. M. S, Warren is to go to New- foundland for a salmon fishing trip in waters that are the most famous on this side of the world for that royal sport. Oratory Not a Crime. Deputy Judge James N. Tucker con- tinued the cases of all five prisoners presenteq before him at Monday’'s ses- eion of the town court. In pas g upon the ease of one man, who the officer said had been indulging in ora- . Judge Tucker remarked: “Ora- ry is not especially a crime, but there are some orators In the country that could be dispensed with.” OBITUARY. Mrs. George R. Warren. Mrs. Cela B. Warren, 62, wife of #George R. Warren, died at her home here Saturday after an iliness of sev- eral weeks. She was the daughter of Daniel and Celia Bennett and was bvorn in Killingly. Mrs. Warren leaves her husband, six sons, ‘Willlam, 1Ira, Harry L., all of Danielson; Frank, Putnam: Edgar, Dover, N. H.; George A. Lakewood, R. I. and two daughters, Mrs, Clara Burroughs, Danielson. and Mrs. Edmond Goodness, South Killing- [ here is more Catarrh in this section of the couniry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantiy fuiling to cure with local treat- nent, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease, and therefore requires nstitutional treatment. Halls' Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, I8 the only constitutiofal cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood end mucous surfaces of 1e system. They offer. one hundred do.ars for anv case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Addrese: F. J. CHENEY & CO. To- ledo, Ohnio. Sold by Druggists, 75 Take Hall's Family pation. WOMAN TOOK FRIEND’S ADVIGE And Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Windom, Kansas. — *‘I had a displace- ment which caused bladder troubie and e, Pllls for comsti- I didn’t know what to do. I suffered from bearing down pains, my eyés hurt jl me, I was nervous, dizzy and irregular and had female weakness. I spent money' on doctors but got worse all the time. ““A friend told me about the Pinkham remedies and I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and was cured. I cannet praise vour remedies enough for I know I never would have been well if I had not taken it.”’—Miss MARY A. HORNER, Route No. 2, Box 41, Windgm, Kansas, Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal in- gredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua- - ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. v 3 5 If yon want 1 advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letfer will be opened, read. and answered by a weman and held in striet confidence. was formerly | I was so miserable” | HALPIN BROKE RECORD. Made 440 Yards' Run in 49 Seconds on Brookline, Mass., Field. Many records were shattered and a number of marks equalled in the New England track ang field champlions | held at Tech field, Trookiine. Mass., | Saturday ernoon. The games were witnessed by 5000 people and were featured by some brilliant perform- ances. ¢ B _ Thomas J. Halpin, formerly of Dan- ielson, contributed largely to the fine showing made by the entries of the Boston, A. A. whose athletes’ had a field day and captured the premier laurels in the majority of the events. Halpin, quarter mile champion of the United States ang Canada, carried the colors of the B. A. A. to victory in the 440 vards run in 49 seconds, which is a new record for the distance. The old record was 50 1-5 seconds, and was made by William Robbins of the Cam- | bridge Y, M. C. A. Halpin -is credited with running a magnificent race, and his record break- ing performancé was greeted with a storm of app'ause. This week Hal- pin will go to Chicago and will take part in the quarter mile race to be held in that city on the Fourth. In this race in the west he is going to have a lightning fast field against him, but he is in such excellent con- dition and running so well at the pres- ent time that his friends expect to see him returned a winner. For more than two years Halpin has been trying to break the record that went to smash before his burst of speed Saturday and he told a friend here at graduation time, when he came to Danielson for a class reunion, that he thought he would be able to do the trick in Saturday’s race, and he did it. Believe They Saw an Airship. If anyone in these parts owns an airship, he will confer a favor on many interested persons by freeing them from an allegation that they are see- ing things. Three times within the last ten days an airship has been reported as seen passing over Danielson by var- lous persons, the latest alleged passage to, be observed being Sunday night. As in the two previous cases, this mys. terious v 1 of the air was seen at night; ti rapidly moving lights were seen and the lights were taken to be attached to an air craft. Res- idents of High street who have seen the lights on each of the two previous occasions describe them as moving rapidly to the eastward. Th are those, however, who are convinced that the “airships” are no more than hot air balloons, sent up in some of the villages to the west | of Danielson. PUTNAM Firemen Have Vegetable Garden at Camp—Albert Jones Dies Suddenly —Clambake Planned for the Fourth —Local Interest in Douglas Camp Meeting. Miss Annie McCarthy has been en- gaged as teacher in the fi grade Miss Me- of the Israel Putnam school. Carth; home is in Danbury. Lottie illiams, of Saranac N. Y.. who has been a teacher at Putnam Heights, has resigned. She is to be succeeded by Miss Elizabeth Bain, Pomfret, recently graduated from the normal scheel at Willimantic, A. H. Cutler wag a visitor in Hart- ford Monday | = The Eureka silk mill is closed this week, as usual each ,=ar for the | Fourth of July vacation, | To Build Principal's House. Clarence Chase of this city has the contract for the construction of a res- idence at North Grosvenordale for the accommodation of the principal of the | Tourtellotte Memorial High school. nley Wheelock, Hugh D. McKen- | zie, Clarence Gove and W. R. Pickup, | of ‘Uxbridge, Mass., were guests Sun- | da® of friends in Putnam, making the | trip by automobile. Miss Alcey Rawson leaves here Wed: nesday for Whitinsville, Mass., where she is to make her home with her sis- ter. Fresh Vegetables for Firemen's Camp.. Members of the Putnam fire depart- | ment have their camp on shore of Alexander's lake pleasantly arranged for the season. There are three tents. This yvear a garden has been planted to supply vegetables for the campers. Monday the business owned there by Vengel Nicles was gold to Tiler Vengel, who is to-take charge immediately. Hotel to Open in Three Weeks. Manager Hart of the Chickering ho- tel said Monday that he feels cer- tain _the house will be reopened in about three weeks. Painters are now at work in the building. Louis Wilcox was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Davis at their cot- tage at Lord's Point over Sunday. District Deputy A. C. Cutler of BEast Hartford is to be in this ecity this (Tuesday) evening to install the new- ly elected officers of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fallows. Davig F. Kent of Worcester and Misg Edith A. Richardson of West Boylston, Ma were married here | bv. Rev. F. D. Sargent. Miss Marjorie Richardson, student at Brown unjversity. has returned to her home here for the summer. Sudden Death of Albert Jones. _Albert Jones of Uxbridge, Mass., who visited friends here a few davs ago, died very suddenly in Uxbridge Sun- | day morning. Ryan May Recover, ~ Infureq by an electric car mear the fair grounds late Saturday night, was reported Menday asirallying from the shock of the accident and there were (ndh‘,ath)nf of his having an improved condition 'for recovery. Although Mayor Macdonald has is- sued a warning against the use ! of explosives in Putnam until the morn- ing of the Fourth, this is not being rigorously obeved by Young America, and many test “‘shots” have been tried out by the voungsters. Partial to Expresses. The addition of the new express trains between Waterbury and Bos- ton through this city has attracted travelers away from the local trains that they have been using for vears, the faster service in and out of Bos- ton from this city being more to their liking. . The town school committee has not as yet filled the vacancy in the prin- cipalship of the Israel Putnam school, but it is understood that a candidate has been decided upon. Double Haliday. Operatives in many of the textile and other manufacturing plants in this section, though not in all, will get a double holiday this week, as arrange- ments have been made to close Thurs- day night for the remainder of the week. Clambake for the Fourth. Local people have planned a clam- bake to be held on the north shore of Alexander’s lake on the Fourth. On this day also the Sunday school of the Baptist church is to have an outing at Roseland park, Woodstock. Party outings, as a generak rule, will take the place of big celebrations of the holiday hereabouts this year. There was considerable patronage for the half hourly cars, which were but in service on the Putnam lines the north | | Joseph Ryan, who was so sex'iousl_\" CATALOG OF PREMIU READY FOR MAILING about one half the number of coupons formerly required. / It is of vital importance that you bzcome familiar with the largely increased value of the new Serv-us Coupons and ‘also with the many Pure Food Products which are sold by all the Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Serv-us Coupon from each Serv-us Product. _ This information can be obiained by writing for a free copy of our new Serv-us Premium Catalog. GIFT DEPARTMENT SERV-US PURE - FOOD CO., Inc.. 332 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO . Through the co-operation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food ! | Producs, we have been enabled to greatly increase the value of the {llif~4 Serv-us Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for fi _This means a great deal to the thousadds of Serv-us consumers. [f you are not one of this great army, you owe it to yourself to join the ranks and begin to ask your grocer for Serv-us first, last and all the time MS IS NOW . T o> the Connecticut company Monday, when the summer schedule went into effect. These cars run through Put- nam a half hour later than the reg- ular hourly cars. Scouts Invited to Williamsville. The Boy Scouts of this city have an invitation to go to Williamsville next Monday evening to take part in the “parade and exercises incident to the flag raising planned by the agent of the Killingly Manufacturing com- pany. The parade is to start about 6.30 o’clock. Motorman Not to Blame. Passengers on the car that ran over Joseph Ryan at the fair grounds Sat- urday evening say that the motorman was not responsible for the accident, as he hag no chance to stop the car when Ryan unexpectedly started to come toward it. Douglas Camp Meeting July 18-28. Notices were received here Monday for the thirty-ninth annual camp meeting at Douglas, to be held this vear from July 18 to 28, inclusive. Som¢€ of the special work engaged for this year’s meeting are Bishop William Pearce of the Methodist church, New York:; Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Miss Leonora Taylor, Rev. B. C. Taylor, who is always a great attraction for the camp-goers; the Kentucky _sisters, Mrs. Carrie Krow and Miss Lulu Kell, who have been at the camp for severa] seasons, and Rev. E. E. Angell. Mrs. J. E. Reed, Worcester, assisted by Mrs. G. W. Irving, is to lead the children’'s meetings. Secretary Rev. H. N, Brown is to be on the grounds two weeks prior to the opening of the camp, and will su- perintend the erection of the tents ang the putting in condition of the as. gsoclation buiidings. The annual bus- iness meeting of the association is to be held during the session. The lgte George Morse of this city was president of the association for many years and was one of the heav- dest contributors tgward the support of the camp and the assoclation, i which he always took a i Kent A. Darbie of Danielson eastern Connecticut member board of directors. NOANK Pdstmaster Rathbun Takes Office To- day—S8udden Death of Hugh Rollins —Library Hours During the Sum- mer. is of Rathbun tak W, place to- day as postmaster of the village, suc- ceeding G. Andrews, who has held office for eight years. Mr. Andrew has made many friends by his agree- | able manner since making his home B Bessie wler of Pearl be Mr. Rathbun's : tant Chowder for Firemen. Wednesday evening the the village have a meeting day evening one o. ir famous chow- ders will be served. The committee of arrangements is composed of James Campbell, Fred Fitzpatrick and Wai- ter McDonald. The Philathea class, the class and the Altruists will picnic on Friday, spending.the day Mumford’s cove. Sudden Death. Baracca Edward Rollins of Prospect hill has | been called to Boston by the sudden death of his father, Hugh Rollins, Local Jottings. Mrs, A, V. Morgan has returned from a visit to friends at Pleasant View. Miss Priseilla Ellls is visiting rel- atives in Greenport, Mise Rllen Fish has returned from a visit to Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Coe of New 4 3 / drugs. SARRALRIRARRYY ARRRIANS S DR CTREIRE 0, e R R v iy Woman’s Relief * De Xrugers Vidura-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remedw, Bas bdeen know fer yesrs as “Woman's ft Ras positively proven its grest valus In the trestment of Meliet™ sinos R will help you, if you are s enfferer frem any of the ifMa peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful Stters from them clearly describe. It containg =o polsonves have a | at | York have arrived for the summer at their home on Pearl street. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick Miss Florence Fitzpatrick are visiting with their father, John Fitzpatrick in Green- port. P Mrs. Frances Terry, of Amaganset, L. I, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, James P. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Davis have re- turned to Pomfret after a visit with friends in the village. Maud Carson has returned from to relatives in Massachusettse muel Haley of New York spent the week-end at his summer home, Ha-~ Met with President. The Farther Lights were entertained at a pleasant meeting Monday eve- ni 1e home of the president, Mrs. W. I Spicer of At on re- 1 a social Patterson is the guest n Mt. Alto, Pa. of Davis ‘court has been g relatives in Springfield. Miss Annie Ellls of Mystic is visit- |ing for a few days at Soundview cot- | tage. | Prof. and Mrs. Jepson of New Ha- | ven have arrived in the village for the Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor and Miss Coit | have arrived from Springfield and will | spend the rest of the season at Rose | cottage. Herbert Percy of New York will | spend the summer in the village and | will arrive about the 10th. Miss Doris Douglas has from a visit at Willow Point. returned Activity at Groton Long Point. Miss Margaret Jacques of New Yorlk, Mr. ang Mrs. Daboll of Plainfield, Mr. {and Mrs, Nell MacKenzie of Wester- ly and George Westphall of Chicopee | Falls, have been recent guests at Long 1 | | Point and nearly all of them purchased lots on which they will- soon build. Commissioner Hall of Windham has opened his summer home here, Mr. and M J. W. Phillips of Jewett City have arrived at their cottage; Jacob Iroms of Hanover has moved into his mew cottage, and the fine large house of Rev, Romeyn Danforth of New Lon- don wag opened by the family this week. James Jay Smith has returned from a visit in Maine. Library Hours. The hours for the opening of the Iystic-Noank Mrary for the summer onths are, Tuesday, Thursday amd Saturday from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 12 to $.30 p. m. Saturday evenings the { library will be open till 8.30. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the pubiic ide Hnest Blandara bram\t of Leer of urope and America, Boeheialan, Fusner, Cuimpach Bavarias Beer, bass Fale and burion, Muelr's Ecotea Ale, Guinness’ Dublin BStout, C. & C. imported Gluger Ale, Bunker il P, B. Ale, krank Jones' Nourishe ng Ale, Bteriing Bitter Ale, Anheuses, uu weiser, Scn'its and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. lepoone &47-1& DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Bhetuciet stres: R EL uce. canmot praive it streag encugh. medicine on esrth.” Fou'll feel itke writing snmn;—g’. s i $1.25 a bottle with directions. AND ALL DRUGGISTS. SINVY ASYYYINYY AT UL AAATARRTRALAAARARALALLTR AU L “TWILL HELP YOU For wervéusmeds, irritadility, healache, Sacimche, pressinge @ows pains, and other symptems of gemeral femels weakness, this compound has besn found guick end szfe. - “I think Vibura-O-Gin is the best vemedy for wealt wemen, It dves me more goed than @ny medicine f have ever taken. § 1 think it is WMo Dest:woman's Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York r. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin SEANMYVNVYENITYWS AAAN ANNANAAAAY AN b VN P INONNY » YASY W