Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 9

£ e VW "” ‘I//I\;’: Wv DANIELSON ! Criminal Cases for Superior Court— Pomona Programme for Saturday—. Five Hundred and Twenty-five Em. | ployes Vaccinated in a Single Plant/, ~—Rev. J. F. Murphy's Gift to Hamp- ton Catholic Church. Rev, C, H. Barber was at Hartford Tuesday attending a meeting of the Connecticut Temperance TUnion, of which he is president. & Mr. and Mrs. T. Lajeunese of Taft- ville have been recent visitors with friends in Danielson. Henry F, W ival at of his safe after a pleas- ntry and that enjoying \e v much better health ival on the Pacific coast. To Vis?t Thirteenth Company. Captain M. P, Andrus of Norwalk is to make bi-monthly visits to Daniel- son and the Thirteenth company, C. A (., as instructor-inspector and will conduct an officers’ school. Captain | Andrus expected to male his first | sit here the vember. cond Tuesday in No- Captain E. L. Darbie is arranging for the resumption of weekly drills by the Thirteenth company on the first Thursday in Novemt the ' company has not held drills since early last summer. Will Attend Convention. section will be well the county Sunday school convention be held in Cen- tral Village today (Wednesday). Number of Criminal Cases. | At the coming session of the Wind- ham county superior court there will be a greater number of’criminal cases »f importance than has been ready for ation at any term in this coun- a number of years. Plan to Harvest Big Ice Crop. Arrangements are being made for the harvesting of a big ice crop in Danielson this winter. If ti All towns in ti represented ice house in this section will be filled insuring a generous supply for next summer Submit Cover ' Designs. High school students have ingly mitte of the mag the Busin eastern Co - of the local artists a d by memt of the committee (b:dJ have received the designs, Health Reports Encouraging. Followi o their plan of meeting every othe: ht for the present, the members of the court of hurge: and W. H. Judson, health officer, held nother consultation . Tuesday night. at the meet conditions h reports made ative to the health all encouraging. New Fire Escape. 4 new sieel fire escape has been ut on the three story St. James' par- | ochial schooi building on Franklin | The building now has in addi- the new escape two ways of one exit being on the east and est side. To com- ents of the s u under laws ri the schpol buildings h) J gramme, number of years, is survived by her { husband and two chudren QUINEBAUG POMONA. To Hold Special Meet%rTg Saturday for Conferring the Fifth Degree. The special meeting of Quinebaug Pomona for conferring the fifth de- gree is to be held in Wood’s hall here Saturday, opening at about 11 o’clock. The degree is to be conferred on can. didat at the morning session. Di Rer is to be served to the grangers in W R C.-hail, At the afternoon session. commenc- ing at 1.45, the grange to be opened in the fourth degree. The lecturer's programme arranged for this part of the meeting is as follow Conserva- tion of the Farm, Charles P. Cornell, lecturer of the Rhode Island State grange: L. F. Healey, North Wood- stock; ove r of the National grange, who will select for a subject some live topic in connection with the farm. Other spealters, representing granges in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, will "also be heard. The programme will also include vocal and instrumen- tal numbers and readings by members of the granges represented in Quine- baug Pomona. The programme has been arranged hy Andrew J. Kennedy, Putnam, lecturer of the Pomona The meeting is intended as an op- for members living in east- s of the country to take the : also fo 11 fourth degree to hear splendid pro- fifth degr: membe; a VACCINATION DAY. Five Hundred and Twenty-five Em- ployes in a Single Piant Vaccinated —S8chools Visited Later. Tuesday was vaccination day West Side. Durir on the Dr. W, H. Judson, Ih (‘n-nxgp M roughs, Dr. F. P, odd. Dr. 3 XPPI’!‘P&UH and Dr. Na ’14 I Hibbard, with Miss Bertha Fiel ting nu Quinebaug miils, the visit sly been arranged for, employes of the company. The work was systematic ally conducted according to plans a ranged by ile: 1 Officer E. C. Bab- son of the town of Brooklyn and offi- cials of the miil company. Employes submitted, to vaccination without a murmur and showed a fine disposition to aid the health authorities in the efforts 0hmr are being made pre- d of the disease now While the group of:p noued _were busy at i Dr. A. H. Ta E through the West ing such children complied with the realth officer. Dayville, Wil ysicians men- liamsville Center 1 children that 1 the regulations | of the health board as to va i or certificates of exemption Ssame on me grounds were dis- missed from s hunl lowed to return untii plied or the order now In force is re- scinded. It was found by Supervisor Ames that the great percentage of pu- plls d complied with the regulation, only issed, out of a total of about they have com- Danielson graded a”‘:n‘:i’:)’; at Attawaugan must be given [ o300 v High school stu- - 2 s de?}:sthlm\ ed not alm rqu:hl complied wi e order as has been the case In FUNERAL. the graded schools, but they will be S - obliged to do o or he dismissed from Mrs, Democile Cloutier. school. No exception or partiality will t 8t. James’ church at 9 o'ciock [/be shown no more than with the graded Tuesday morning Rev. Peter Roux was | Schools and compliance with the order celebrant of the high mass of requiem at the funeral service for Mrs. Demo- cile itier, who died at her home street early Saturday morn- e bearers were Isaac Bedard, udette, Louis LaRoche, Peter ndeaun, Alex Cloutier, Elzear Blanch- te. Burlal was in St James' ceme- tery T.ouis E. Kennedy was the fun- eral director. Relatives and friends | from various surrounding towns came to Danielson for the funeral, Dver on OBITUARY. Mrs. William Hogan. Mrs Catherine Hogan, 38, wife of William Hogan, died at their home on Mrs. Hogan a_consid- The deceased for a Oak street Monday night. d been in poor health for erable length of time. who has been a resident here ST ) 1001 01 Value of the time-tested, world-tried, home -proof of its power torelieve safely, surely, the head- sovr taste, the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness ill be found in every dose of —w must be as nearly sible. The officials are not finding the or- der for vaccination of students a pleasant one to enforce, but it is a duty falling to their lot and will be carried out, with no special favors for anyone. immediate as pos- Health Situation Improving. The health situation in Danielson was very much brighter Tuesday and Dr. W. H. Judson and the other local pPhysicians were greatly encouraged. Dr. Judson said that he had found no new cases and had had none reported. The newest of the cases are nearly a week old, one reported here Monday, but not discovered up to that time, be- ing of that kind. The situation seems very well in hand. All patients undér quarantine are making fine progress toward rerm'er and none of them is seriously ill. There will not be the slightest le]ax tion of Zilance or a lessening in any degree of precaution- ary measures, however, that Danielson may be itself again within the short- est possible time, which now does not away. Improvements in Hampton Catholic Church. The Catholic church at Hampton and will not be al- | which is a mission of St. James’ church here, has undergone a decided change during the ps vear. It has been newly painted on the outside, plastered and palnted on the interior. The walls will be decorated and the pews will be renovated with a coat of mahog- any stain. Re Father Ginet an- nounced at the mass there Sunday that the two new stained glass windows re- cently placed In the front of the church were donated by Rev. John Francis Murphy, now of Bridgeport, who was pastor of this chu about thirty-two years ago. The parishion- { ers are much pleased with the great interest Rev. Father Ginet has taken in this church and are joining with him to make this as a mission church one of the most attractive in the diocese. BEECHAM’S PILLS In boxes, 10c., 25¢. Sold everywhera. Start Made on Main Street Improve- ments—Booster Committes to Meet Friday—Appointments by Selectmen. Deputy Judge M. H. Geissler presid- od at the session of the city court Tuesday morning. The two prisoners presented, both for intoxication, were sentenced to serve 30 days each in jail —Daniel Garvin, 32, and Edward Mac- donald, 44. Letters Unclaimed. Letters addressed to the following | persons remain unclaimed at the Put- nam postoffice this week: John Ferzis; C. E. Ulner, . H. Bosworth, John Johnson, W. E. Chase, Livi Benoit, Pelyrino I Maria Tamjutino, Marjie, Miss Dot Bunker, Miss Celeste Rich- ard, Jennie Drummond, Mrs. Regina Diposy. Start on Street Improvement. 20 YEARS FROM NOW will your famliy monument be crumbi- ing to dust? Let us show you spec! mens of our work erected more than 20 YEARS AGO. The polish 1s bright, lettering clear, | edges sharp and general appearance as good as when erected. The Chas. A Kughler l}n; F Contractors doing Qh; street im- - ankli provement work in Putnam com- Tel. 3941 Fr in St. menced Tuesday to plow up Main street, which is one of the streets that ie to receive the amisite treatment. Elm street, excepting between the car tracks and at some few street inter- sections, is nearly completed. ‘ Report on Wire Stringing Ordered. The public utilities commission of Connecticut has ordered an investiga- tion of and a report on the manner in which the wires of telephone and elec- tric lighting companies are strung on poles in this city, to determine If the wires are proper!y strung for the pro- tection of linemen that are called upon to work among them. F. W. GUILD Watchies and Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware glven to Personal attention Watch, Clock. and Jewelry Re- No definite date has been set for the pairing. opening of the state trade school in 56 MAIN STREET. Putnam, but some aunouncement is expected within a few davs. A man for principal of the trade school is to be selected in a short time. C. D. FPhone 242-2 and unmanly accusations. a square dea, fo Valuable Coupons can be cut from every package of SERV-US Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Star? collecting right away. If coupon is not on label it is inside the package. OUR PLATFORM Talk about injustice!—1In spite ot the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for years, some péople actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had 1o pay these high prices. cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives Ousewwes' Mothers! — Daughters! Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today —every day— the Voting Booth is your Grocery ighest Quality Xl Lowest Prices [X] Guaranteed Purity [[JAdulterations Full Measure K valuable Coupons [ ]No Coupons Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair The :ntroduction of the SERV-US Brand Foods grves her the opportunity to rebel and show her determnation to She can now demand the best grades at the /owest prices. ner snsis: on getring the SERV-US Brands from her grocer refuse to pay the extra charges for nothing but questionable quality. THE L. A. GALLUP CO Let her Hine, secretary of the state’ board of education, has been ill and this has been one . cause contributing to the delay in establishing the school here. House Staff Meets. Dr. J .B. Kent, Dr. Omer Larue, Dr. F. Perry, Dr. F. A. Morrell and Dr. F. Perry were at Danielson Monday evening to attend at the home of Drv W. members of the house staff of the Day Kimball hospital. Danielson members of the staff were present at the con- ference. E. The vote of the special town meet- | ing in Woodstock last week in favor of changing Woodstock academy to Woodstock High school is generally approved by the people of the town, al- though there was Some objection to the change on account of the fact that an increase in the amount of taxation might be liable as the result of in- creased expenditures on account of schools. Good Team at Pomfret. Pomfret school’'s football team is showing in promising form this season and is expected to make a very good showing against the school teams with which dates for games have been ar- ranged. With one exception, all of the games are to be played on the gridiron at Pomfret school. Selectmen’s Appointments. The selectmen of the town of Put- nam have made the following ap- pointments for the ensuing vear Haywards, Arthur C. Cutler, Adelbert Carpenter. George A. Pettis, H. Roy Hurlbut, Sidney D. Heath, Charles Clemens: pound keeper, George Ship- wood measurers, Eibert C. Kin- pub- | w. y, Otis Fox, Charles N. Joslin: lic weighers, George B. Morse, Shippee; tree warden, r' Smith; Keith; Russell; Larue. B town attorneys, town physician, BOQSTER COMM)TTEE To Meet in Putnam on Friday After- noon. The next meeting of the bhooster commiitee of the Business Men's asso- ciations of eastern Connecticut is to be | held here on Friday of this week. Nor- wich, New London, ed. at 4 o'clock for a business session which is to be held in the rooms of the local "business men’s association on Pomfret street. There are some special plans for the entertainment of the visitors and for an evening meet- Ing, but these have not been worked out in all details, Friday's visit will be the first of the committee’s to this | section. . The Trading Stamp Matter. Putnam business men are interested in the return of the trading stamp problem to the city. As a matter of fact, trading stamps have been given here without interruption for a num- ber of years, but not much has been heard of the matter for a long time. The advent of a competing. company, however, has again aroused the inter- est of merchanis who are opposed to the stamp-giving practice. Little Interest in Boxing. There has been an attempt here within the past few days to determine 1f there is sufficient interest In boxing exhibitions in the city to warrant the ovening of a club here this winter, as was done last vear. Repeoris from va- rious quarters show that there ig very little interest. . J. T. MecLellan, for- merly proprietor of the Chickefing ho= H. Judson a meeting of the | Danielson, Willi- | mantic and Putnam will be represent- | The committee will get together | i ! { | | | boxers for his exhibitions, and his e> { enough to take the men over. | tel and the promoter of the bouts held | last winter, lost money on his tures in the game here. notwith ing that he supplied some well perience is keeping cthers from ri ing much on a like venture. Box has proved to be no great attraction for local people. Fences at each highway leading avenue to Killing points where the drop from the level of the roadbed at the sides and in other places where~they e ne The fences will all be placed in position before cold weather. the side of S Killin through are being ) Resume Work on Grand Trunk Exten- | sion. Thirty laborers have arrived in the town of Southbridge this week to re- sume work on the Grand Trunk exten sion through that place from Palme to Webster. The selectmen of the tow are completing arrangements for the manner in which the rc pass through the town, the rails some places being through tunnels un- der the stireets and in other cases will be carried on bridges over the streets, eliminating all grade crc Hunters re out in force to take advantage of the better s the ing since the leaves are off plentiful Birds hereabouts are more than in several seasons. Discussed Subject of Equal Rights. The meeting of the 7ions Musicak and Literary society 2 ceess, the subject being Equal Righ The Rev. C. A. Gooding spoke rongly against women having e . He congiders that they should learn more about housekeeping, etc. Mr. Hall He con- spoke in favor of the women. have siders that they should rights with men. He a send the women to Cr would be unable to build boats Mrs. Ransom Liner said if you take women out of the church it would go down, and she was quite surprised in the minister to say that women should not have equal rights when they were | supporting him. Mr. Harrold opposed their having equal rights. He asked how they would look as policemen, teamsters, | engineers, coal carriers, etc. As time was up, they asked for the same sub- Ject next Sund No Appeal From It. If Thaw wants the court of last resort in this country to pass on his case he ought to refer it at once to the National Baseball Commission.— Boston Transcript. No Use For a Piker. . Now that Spencer's numerous vic tims have been reduced to two Chi cago will promptly lose interest in | him.—Washington Post. Terrible Sufiering Eczema All Over Baby's Sody “When my baby was four m old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, h hands and apms were in a’dread state. The eCzema spread all ov body. We had to put « mask pver his face and tie up his Flnally we gave him Hood rilla and in a few months h tirely cured:. "Today he is u boy.”. Mrs. Inez 3, <, Baring, 3 Hoog £ \.fl'alpanrlr& cures blood dis- s and bullds up. the system. et it tgday in usual !guld form or chocola_u:d tabletg called Sarsatabs. Reduce the high c Without reducmg the High Quality of what you Eat built at | trees. | To Leave This Circle .BlanK [1Low Quality 1 High Prices [] Short Weight ost of living They say this high NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repel this slander! Ler ner protect both rhe pocket-book and Aeaitk of her tamily by demanding SERV-US pur=z foods ar. popular prices. Without siimping the least she can save 35% and more of her grocer nd spend it for dress and house furnishings. SERV US Brands cover practically everything in pure toods that you eat, trom flour 1o sait to pickies and coftee il oroducts are guaranteed under the pure food law and are put up in sanitary packagss. SERV-US euality is top-notch. Jnsist upon SERV US Brands from your grocec £ he hasn't them he can gec them for you from WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS »9 NORWICH, CONN. These are the FREE GIFT COUPONS @ 1 old t rief | . New Britain—M | Moore of Honolulu is the atives here. Save on Your Butter Bill For a Limited Time goIl o We Sell Best PEANUT BUTTER 10c Ib. ut muz- ARCEL e News Newtown.—Edwin B eep killed w E the Percy E “ongr ional Kansas City ncil of Co | Rockville. Thomas, pastor \\hnl'th a | gree POST ORDER BY tional churches o Tea Importers Do, 1u Sq.. over Somers Bros Naugatuck. Boroug I'remsurer Charles H. And paic 1 fox Prospect street on Schilc ited nklin Har(.c"a sociati of its or W en The Uni tender Mistl Sunday Coxeter, THE TAILOR, in his new quarters 208 MAEN STREET, Haven. nent b supply New gover 10y 1ip bor ting ti on th b ed is mow located Sandy Po light the jetty off Farming- Farmington. ton is the desi lence w eing erec ke Quas 7 New 1) in is a well interlReaT s i Sl PRI SN tional 1 i 2 DR. F. D. COLES town wa ot the . Veterinary Surgzon nual convention held 4(r§ ted are: Rev \. E. 2 in Office, HODGE'S STABLE airfi and Livingstc elis, Fair. 8 LS o R L | Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone Bridgepor ary: Miss ik ‘B Kippen, P treasurer | JESEPH DRABFORD BOOK BINJ)ER Blarnk Book- Nebraska expects a 1918 wheat yield of more than 30 bushels to the acre i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | THERD 18 N0 AgVeriising mcd.\u‘n n nnecticut e ai ie The Bui- iness res:iis fih;Wmdham County Savings Bank | (INCORPORATED 18€4) DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of Strength and Merit Dividends April and October Banking Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. President FREDERICK A. JACOBS Vice President WILLIAM P. KELLY Treasurer DANIEL J. BYRNE I