Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 9

DANIELE O Choral Union Member/thip 80—ice Cut- ters to Have Two Ton:Truck—Or- ders for Drill Season—Mid-Winter Meeting of Board of Agriculture. Mrs. Mary Reyno'lds and Miss Rlla Sidley were visitors in Norwich Thurs- E, L. Darbie and Lieut. Ira A (Friday) evening :ittending a meeting | of the officers of the Coast Artillery ! corps. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cogswell of Dayville are to emtertain friends at a Hallowe'en social this Iriday) even- ing. Mrs. C. H. Burroughs is visiting in Lynn, Mass, With her daughter, Mrs. v Bergengren. Michael Lonjro was in Worcester a business trip Thursday Miss Elizabeth Woodworth is to en- tertain the members of the Nadel Ar- beit club and <their ' husbands and friends at a Hallowe'en social and mil- itary whist this evening. Conference at Hartford. Warden W. I Bullard, Judge Harry E. Back and 'Charles A. Tillinghast were in Hartford Thursday and had a conference wifth state highway depart- ment officials relative to the trunk 1i from Danislson (o the Rhode Island line. Will Graint Licenses for Sterling. When _ the county commissioners meet at Moosup next Friday to grant druggists’ licenses for the town of Plainfield they will also grant licenses to applicants from the town of Sterl- ing. They are to be in session from 1.to 4 p. m. Cow Not Injured. was stated Thursday that the re- port that one of the cows shipped here by E. M. M. Marlor of Brooklyn to a destination in Vermont had been so badly injured whi being handled express messengers at Nashua, N. H., that it had to be killed is untrue, A felegram tells of the safe arrival of the cattle to the place where they on T I were sent. About 90 in Choral Union. About 90 names have been received by the committeee in charge of the formation of the choral unlon that being organized under the auspices of the Civie Federation. This means thaf. Danielson is to have as great a chorys organization as has been heas-d here. Many local s of note are included in the membership roll. Big Truck for lcemen. An order for a two ton truck 'has been placed by the company that ¥= to harvest ice at Quinebaug lake duiing the coming ‘winter. truek ¢ to arrive here about iwo weeks he.nce, and is to be used for such servif.e as the company may require this f¢ 11 Tt = estimated that the big machimne will able to deliver loads from thy/> lake is b fo Danielson in about ten minuf es for a trip, Coon Supper. A phrty of 14 were preser it at a roval feast served at the homy > of Mr. d Mrs, James Kent in Eln/ville on Thursday night, This was a ¢ oon sup- per, and was thoroughly er . joved by all. There is plenty of game”in’ the woods in the surrounding country, this fall, a seeming proof that stocking: and game protection are showing ref sults. Theré are many. stofies of fine i ags of game taken, of big kills of rahM t& and squir- rels. Soon to Leave Backriis Hospital. George Nash. son of/ Mr, and Mrs. James Nash of Furnss-e gtreet, who was injured in an autof.nobile accident here in August, is exy ected to return in a few days from {me Backus hos- pital at Norwich, whiere he has been a petient for more t/1an two month The injured boy has mnot fully recov- ered from the effects:’ of the accident, but is improved to 'z great ewtent. f3EASON. From Nov. 1st tr, June 30th—Orders lssued by (.Apum Darbie. DRILL (‘ap[dln B, I Darbie of the Thir- teenth compan, ¢/ A. C, has issued the following order for the drill season, Thursday evenf ngs from November 1 to June 30: J . In accordaipce with general orders \u 38, A, G. D, and G. O. No. C. H., this comm:ind will me evening drills of one :ind one-half hou each on Thursday ' evenings. Drills falling on the night jof a legal holiday will be omitted. 2. All dril's will be held in service uniforms, W fth caps and russet leather Yelts, unles g otherwise ordered. Calls will be as follows: Drill call 7.45e@first 1 assembly 8 All formgtions wil be as prescribed in Coast Artillery arill regu fations, and be superin- tended by a commissioned officer, who will note the time from the last note of the asse mbly to the report of the first | sergean’y. Men will be in line at the| last no‘je of the firgt call and assigned | to thefp positions in the Ii by thel chiefs of sections. At the first note of the asgembly men will come to aften- tion vrithout command 3. Tsrogramme of ins will be et fprth in G. O. No. A man- ning table will be prepared by the first serg pant at the begjnning of the drill seaspon and kept continually up to dat ¢ 4, On each drill night Frvaxnmme of instruction for the fol- o'wing night of drill will be- posied ot the company bulletin board, and ‘ach man should be encouraged to sskudy his duties in advance 5. Recruits will be required fwo nights a week until they gressed far enough ith the company. 6 Schools for comr to drill have pro- to be able to drill | sioned oflcers | a notice of the | | 3 will be held on Tuesday evenings of avery fortnight. commencing on Tues- day, Nov. 4, 1913. 7. Fines for absence from any of | the above mentioned duties, one dol- lar. 8 The following announcement is made for the guidance of all concern- by the SAIL > Boston Service —OF THE— Hamburg-American Line —TO— LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S. S. Moltke, Nov. 22, 10am. S. S. Hamburg, Dec. 6 + From Commonweaith Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent . Waterloo, Iowa. | Worcester and Joseph J. | | COOK. } ed: Pricaie Michael McShane vor vice Wood, resigned. MID-WINTER MEETING To'Be Held by State Board of Agricul- ture—Speakers Engaged. Leonard H, Healey, Woodstock, sec- retary of the state board of agriculture, has sent out the following announce- ment: Z Preparation for - their annual mid- winter meeting is now being made by the bourd of ugricultiire, We have engaged as the leading speaker the Flon. Hugh G. Van Pelt of who is the editor of that much talked about and well thought of paper known as Kimwall's Dairy Farmer. He is to give us two addresses relating to dairy Ssubjects. Ve have also engaged Miss Mabel Car- of the Illinois State Normal uni- versity, a lady who has made country scheols her life study. Miss C: v is to speak upon Elementary for Rural Schcols. On the ing with Miss Carney, T Wilson is to give an ad Futuvre of the Rural Church, and the part that the far d take in its work. ‘We have aiso eral other Speakers engaged of national prom- inence, who will discuss topics relating to sheep hi iry, ardenin and several other topics relating to ti farm and home iife. The meeting is to be held in Hartford, Dec. 16 and 17, at Unity hall. “ Bresaks at Lake Cottages. The first reports breaking cottages at Alexande! were cloged for the season W ed by Chief George M. Pilli day afternoon. His infori of into that every coftage around the b ful body of water had been ent with' the exception of the one owned y Judge A. G. Bill. What the ic are ill not be known unail own have visited their summer homes and majie an inve n, but it is Be- liey'ed they wil e heavy. The hoiiseboat of lL.ou . Sayles of Day- villle was 0 broken into. and iher is| evidence that has been used as li'ving quarters by the persons who yhay be responsible for the breaks. County Health Officer Satisfied. County Health Officer George E. Hin- man of Willimantic v in Daniel Thursday to look over the heaith | uation. He found the regulatic ! the jocal health author and expressed his will be rid of its epi- time. and that this ithout resorting I in force by satisfactory, t Danielson demic in a shor will_be accomplished w to isolation for patients. A number of patients t have been in qgua: are to be releaesd torkorrow (Satur- " PUTNAM Ne Remonstrances Probable Against | License Applicants—State Police Close Two Theatres—Three Hoboes Believed to Have Robbed Cottages- Chased by Captam Murray. { Mrs. J. A, Hart has been in -Boston | to attend the funeral of a relative. Henr Meara of Southbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam on | Thursday. Charles D. Stone of Willimantic was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. 2 Byron Edgar Chollar, brother of Miss | Angeline E. Chollar, of Grov estreet, | died in Kansas City Oct. L. O. Williams was: at W 24, New Haven to attend the meeting of the Connecti- cut Press George A, called on vafla,\' embers of Putnam lodge of Elks met in regular session Thursday even- ing, Mortimer of Shrewsbury | oclation i friends in Putnam | Apple Buyers About. Boston buyers are in the local mar- ket sécuring apples from growers in towns in this section and have secured several carloads. Orders have been placed for the new gymnasium suits for the boys follow- ing athletics at the Putnam High school. Charles A. Paine of Worcester is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Celia Trembly, a regident of this city up to ten years ago, died re- cently in Montreal Considerable progress has been made on the construction of retaining wall of concrete on the railroad compan; propertv on Souti Main street near its junetion with Front streei. . Ryan—Hadlock. i Miss Theresa Frances Hadlock of Ryan, former- | Iy of this city. were married this week | in Worcester, where they are to live. rs. A. I. Morse is to have the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid society at he home for a meeting this (Monday) a ternoon. Fred Bonneville, who has been a pa- i | tient in a Worcester lhospital, has re- turned to his home in Putnam. He is making satisfactory progress toward recovery E Tt is said by prominent residents of | Woodstock that they expect the trus- | tees of the academy in that town will | agree to change the academy into a high school- in accordance with action recently taken in a special town meet- | ing Donovan in Court Today. M the t graph oper under bonds in con- | nection with Blanc te girl cases rhursday. He red in the superior in Moosup, was to have wa ApT court here Wednesday, but wiis unable to do so on ount of illnes He will be in court thé session in Willi- { mantic today ( day) Miss -Lucy Felton of Ashford dnd l.s-n,mnin Moor of South Woodstock | re married on Monday of this week ul North Woodstock, Charles M. Per- rin, justice of the peace. performing the ceremony No. Remonstrances Probable. Theres is nothing to indicate that any remonstrance will be filed against any of the applicants or places where | licenses are sought when the county | commissioners come here next Tues- day to grant licenses for the coming vear. All of the present licenses ex- pire tonight, but the places will keep under the usual privilege in suck ! open Getting Local Pictures. A motion picture man was bu Putnam Thursday. e got picture many of the workers of the city as they were leaving the mills for work and also took a “movie” of the school children as they were coming out of the Israel Putnam school building. AFTER COTTAGE THIEVES. State Police Claim Bradley and Empire Are Running Without State License. Both of Putnam’s theatres, the Brad- ley and the Empire, the latter in the Peloquin building on Elm street, were | closed Thursday by order of the state police. The order to close up came without warning and ws very much of a surprise to the managements The theatres were closed be they were being run without the ne sary state license. Manager George | M. Fine of the Bradley said Thursday afternoon that he was not aware that | the license or permit of the former manager of the hopse was not ‘suffi- | cient to cover the law. There was no intent or attempt on the part of the manager of either theatre to evade the law, which requires, -however, that any new manager taking charge of a thea- | ire shall immediately renew the state permit. Botli of the local theatres have | changed mahagements within the past two years, and it is on this account that the misunderstanding was caused. | The theatres will have thelr permits and will be open again today (Fri- State Officers Robert W. Bridgeman and J. F. Flynn inspected the local houses and gave the order for closing em. [ * Manager ine of tln- I;nxdle\ theatre has also made arrangemenis for some slight changes as to cxits, so that when the house opens again today it will anawer every reasonable requirement of an inspector, The unexpected appearance of the state police and the closing of the houses caused the theatres ta lose a | good slice of butsiness during Thurs- duy, but the managers were resigned to that. AFTER CDTTAGE HIEVES, Captain Murray Chases Three Men Who Succeed in Getting Awav. The search for the sible for breaking into all but one the summer cottages at Alexande lake was extended to this city Thur day afternoon on information three men who are believed to know something of the crooked work and may be responsible for about 1 o’clock headirig nam from the vicinity of persons respon- of toward Put- the lake, on the c here in an automobile I of this city, and the \huing reported the affair to Captain M who offered lw/xd in Tooking up (he men. Mr. Morse, a member of fire department, had been at to investigate the doings of lars at the Putnam. firemen’s camp, located in Phillips’ grove. He found that the place had been broken into and a quantity of canned goods and other things ken. While Mr. Morse was there another automobile drove in to look over cottage in avhich they were inter , for the re- port that all of the cot had beén kly spread owners local ke the the 3 officials, might up. As soon as the Captain Morse’s have an opportumity to matter Murray he machine, with Constable Grimshaw and two others, on the El ch. About_two mileg south of Put. nam, after his party had deployed and were d fitrlbul»(l through that section of territory, Captain Murray saw three men he was after. They w the railroad trac at a_point between White's crossing, so called, and the one s reported rted out just north of They were heading back toward Dayvi The captain immediately set out after them and then they saw him and started to run for the woods, east of the s. The captain fired his revolver to get the attention of ihe other members of his | party searching in the woods, and while this had the desired effect it also served to speed up the quar Cap- ray ran hinw out in the chase after the men, as did others in the pursuing party, but thé fellows lost them in the run through the brush and woods. Captain Murray returned here about dark, but other members of the party continued the search. The men chased answer the descrip- tion that has been distributed of the fellows who have been making breaks ||||||||umnmm l Girls 2 They nkfi like vour FLOUR —° made longer because from g‘louml with an pickles and coffee. them for you from it were seen | the burg- | party } check in | the | Housewives s the flour that make makes you hungry.” with nice light cr from SERV bb, SERV-US-made the firm, Dakota hard spring Wheat. fully washed with pure artesian water, SERV-US BRAND FOGDS REDUCE THE without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of vou" grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress and house furnishings. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS' like the one shown here can be cut from cvery package of Serv-Us Brand ‘Foods. They are good foér all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting right away. 1f coupon is not on the label it is inside the package. Insist on erp- Us Brands. 1f your grocer hasn’t them he can get | THE L. A. GALLUP CO WINDSAK COUNTY HISTORY VOLUME 2, PAGE 533 “The Jeweler's store sstablished by Edward Shaw of Providence in 1830 was a‘very great novelty and atirastion. Factory girls delighting in its shining array of ornaments and trinkets ,and men ceming miles from the surrounding country to buy new watches or to have their old ones regulated.” ; 1830—SHAW’S JLWELRY STORE—1913 | Every Ssason since 1830 the store has been supplied with ah up-té-date attractive line of strictly reliable goods with quality_unquestioned. This year it will be the aim at my special opening of Holiday goods, Nov. 12, 13, 14, 15 to show a much more attractive line than ever before, in each department, especially a fine selec- tion of Watches Diamonds and Silverware will be shown. Extra Floral Decorations, with Victrola Concerts every afterncon and evening. Everybody is cordially invited to attend any of the four days. | in Danielson and Putnam lat stating he must admit the pa- i he ever heard, but God is!7 is a natwral ejacula- MRS. CARLOS F. STODDARD his ground strongly; | tion, on reading that someore in the s producin yund argument crowd at Albany oried To Speak Under Auspices of Putnam | women should not be She Pkeyt i featdonts Equal Franchise League. Te showed how Y 1d Republican = i ¥ 3 ! Much_intere: in the address | why don't is now at its to be given tor . Carlos F. | Vi £rihay want S licenses have been Stoddard under of the dual r men can do without sued by the town up to thes Putnam Equal Franchise league, Mrs. | faem bu annot do without men sent time, which is a few more than Stoddard is one of- the leaders in the . They sit and look to the men for e ed during 1312 suffrage e in Connecticut, being |money, etc. ; . - chairman of New Haven ty on the Miss Queenie Duffy next sp« - - = _} state board. The meeting this evening & S{tor REIDE the W Omsn g 3 is to be in Odd Fellows" hall at 7.;0 Said yes, they have been soldiers al- Les & Osgeod Co is Au- and is public. ready, and’ are quite willing to be 5 1 : : again. : thorlzeff tc’ Re fund Your Nlou- Social and Personal. vir, 1 for information on 1al rights. The reader of aper| . D ’ left for C 1mo1 fter spending a do wome @ : N Pl L phearing TIONP [s_LS do not Eamsh all the S s Nerve Troubles and put Vigor s. M. W hed(rm has returned and introducing many other and Ener £Y INLo youx Body. from a week’s visit in Worcester, points. J. W. Bartlett spent Wednesday in Miss then intro- a dead one? Have you lost Boston ed gan on the Do you t up tired in the €. M. Adams family. are soon tual leaders, wh e have done ! Do your hands tre | to reside in Wor » where Mr. Ad- | in the past and ar in the ndent? ve syou lost confi- ams is loyed. | ent. She rapped ability to do thin . » F. F sell are terta Russell's motlhier 1a mad ® up; arouse yourself right ! Rob outh, H 1wuld e & Osgood and get a fifty tte Champlin is in Wor- Ambition ‘Pilis. You don’t week to know whether et ing you good or mot. .You'll the You'll feel full i 3 e nding a iree d s and | for Nk ond Nrs Linds- . one of th | ley " marvelous upbuilding Scription g vouwll vour old vigorous energetic | Equal Rights Agaih Discussed. | The of the Literary i One box of Ambition Pill s good Z was opened \\\L‘l S { a two weks nervous Then the s mm“. ti ed vital ternoon was introduce o kidneys manded the equal rights pap ! simply so it was granted. Mrs. Gr Ambiti m ead the paper amid che ter. Then Mr. ood. Pharma Tail orde Co., Sy e & Os Wendeli Harrold bra ely opened the (3 - 1MPORTANT ! Show it i’@ w good things to eat—and ing better if you use SEI the bread that It pays to ump‘ themen folk my Bread, Bis SAVE ON ?!!31 R BREAD BILL the . " pedigreed s SERV-US i bread keeps fresh and sweet .55 g i )"1‘0‘“‘ o o R e 2 loa 1 for 1 you ca X itis so rich in gluten. Itis m for Sc. 1t 15 guaranieed 10 give you ent! plump grains of Minnesota ¢ Every kernel is care; scoured, n almost endless row of steel rollers faction or you can take it uflr and have you money refunded. Every sack 1s the same. Remember that all of ti HIGH COST OF LIVING in pure foods from flour and salt to 8 4 WHOLESALE BISTRIBUTOKS .y NORWICH, CONN. Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything