Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 9

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Alfred Herbert Writes to His Wife from Norwich—Tells Her He Is Go- ing West—Choral Union Numbers 109—126 Local Postal Savings Ac- counts. Mrs. George Wilson -of Bridgeport is _visiting relatives in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. David Witter go to ‘Worcester next week for a visit with relatives. Going to California. Mr, and Mrs. Earl M, Young are to go to California for the winter and expect to leave about December 1. . BE. Kennedy was at Moosup Thursday, Miss Rita P. Carleton of Providence was a vyisitor with friends in Daniel- son Thursday. Mr. and Mr A. H, Armington mo- tored to Centerville, R. L, Thursday for a yisit with relatives. Superyisor Albert S. Ames will spend the Thanksgiving recess at his home | in Boston. Deputy Judge James N, Tucker presided at a session of the town court Thursday morni Miss Ruth B, ng. o 1 Cornwell, teacher at PUTNAM NEWS the running time of trains on some divisions of the New Haven system this week, but mot relative to trains through Danielson, Choral Union to Give Two Concerts. Eleven new members came into the Choral union this week, making the present total 109. It has been decided that the union will give two concerts during the winter and spring season. 126 Postal Savings Accounts. One hundred and twenty-six ac- counts are now open in the postal savings department at the local post- office and these represent deposits in excess of $11,000. Since the depart- ment was established here 197 ac- counts have been opened. On Thanksgiving day the usual hol- }iday hours of opening will be in force at the postoffice. The office will be ! open from 6.45 a. m, to mnoon, closed | from then until p. m., when it will | | be open until 7.30. The rural service | { will be suspended for the day and the | money order and postal savings de- | | partments will be closed. | Postmaster . A. Potter has re- | | ceived notice from the postofiice de- i | partment that by applying on or be- | fore December I, depositors of the postal savings system may exchange the whole or part of their deposits in addition t» the prize to The fowt prize of 00D to turkey; sgeond prive of yommg ‘turkery; third prize of $500 The ecomtest is open 1o thess any The tamisess m For ¥ap larg a8 In padition to Rodk Mok home, o market pric b will furnish the Thanksgiving & The | ot aners Dres! maakel, turkey the mepriket price, Bo any Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS They must be natives —hatehed 2and grown in these iwo counties. The Bullstin will buy the prize dirds at be awarded. The torkeys offered for prize musi have head and feathers off, en- trafls drawn and wes cot off at first joint. the r: 508 1o the smecond welghing the Tussday before 'Thanlksgiving at Fattest and best young turkey $10.00 will be award- Yo the ralspr of thesscond largest, fattest and best young ‘urkey of $5.00 In addition %o ihe masker price will he given. ner for tive Sheltering To o ralser of 4he largest, fattest and best turke) of $5.00 iim additton tv Toe:market price. -Th Comnty Heome for <hildiren for a Thankegivi udges will be disinfercsted persons wio Wil weigh the tur- overtest Is sure of seliimg (he "bird wheiher-z prize is wen or not. For Fettest, Biggest and Best Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00; Third $5.00 ! The Bulletin propores to capture the three faitest, largest and best Tprkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiv- ing market in Windham and New London couniies the regular market price fattest and b geml, Tatiest . fattest and best torioey ‘Telsed i New Lovdon or Wipdham counties. | t | 1 or girl . Womean v residing tn for exam tion and 12 o'clock noon. | be suanit This turkey wili be given te the { This turkey ATma. over a year old s will go te the s divmer. ARl turiceys that are eligiblé for compstition will be purchased at mmizer who emters a bird in the the high =chool, at her home in Uxhridge, Mass. Cards from Souvenir Taylor. 3 ir” Williem H. Taylor of remembering Daniel- stay his son friends wifh Thanksgiving cards. Attendance Fifty. no Night Schpol There will ' be night sehool on Fridas ‘he attendance at iveraging about 50. nese Pheasants Shot. extiibited of the vening of next fhe night session 3 T e win- store two Chinese the woods in this bird is a beauty. temperature malking it Dawley in a loeal t in male the ) 62 degre ndian summer @ Coon Killed by Daylight. a real has returned from a | frisk- | for United States registered or con- | pon bonds in denominations of $20, 310D and $30, bearing interest from Janpary 1, at the rate of 2 1-2 per |«cent. per ammum, Children’s Books for Library. { ' Librariam Henry invited M. Danielson has the women of Danielson who | are inte ted to come to the library this (Friday) afterncon for the pur— | pose of inspecting some new books 1 thai bave just been re- ceived. These Dooks were purchased by the Young People’s Library asso- of the annual rev- | clation with 2 pari enue from ‘the Evans fund and rep- reseni an investment of about $48. These books, about 50 in number, are attractively bound and beautifully il- lustrated. They are not to be taken |||||II|||||||||||mumummm | “|l||l|ll||muu position. takes one to two h to prepare Serv-Us pickles and coffee. Foods, package, Insist on them for you from THE L. A. GALLUP CO the local library. Seventeen local boys are reading in the series, Was Witness in Government Case. Cosmer - A. Young returned Thurs- day morning from Indianapolis, where he was summoned by the government | as a witness against the Indiana Hay company, which the government is seeking 30 indict for alleged irregular- ities -in making shipments and other features of their business transactions. Mr. Young appeared as & witness in the same cocrt room where the famous MceNamara dynamnite cases were iried | and with the same judge presiding. Jr. Young, who was a customer of the ¥y company, found present at the court proceedings other customers rep- | resenting many states. On Monday of next week Mr and Mrs. Young are to leave for New Symrna. Fla., where they are to remaim for the wwinter, as You can enjoy it in sotips and stews. with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. | SERV-US BRAND FOODS | ] which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Sgy and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress Serv-Us Brands save you 3 s Brands cover practically everything in pgre foods from flour and salt te and house furnishings. Serv- IlIllIIIIilIIIIIIHIIIIHMIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllll||||||| known as the mo: It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle Awhich you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is 3( water in com- Serv-Us Macaroni is 3 solid nourishment. Besides Serv-Us Macarond is so easily prepared. It ours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes Macaroni in a number of delicious ways. It is very tasty VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting right away. - If coupon is‘not on the label it is inside the If your grocer hasn’t them he can get erv-Us Brand. PUTNAM l e TR | Thanksgiving Donation Day For Hos- | pital—State’s Attorney Searls Ex- plains What Sentences of Howarth | and Cain Imply—Putnam Inn Im- i provements. Mrs. Newton Ballard has been at | Hartfora as a delegate to | State convention. i Attorney George E. Hinman of Willi- mantic was a Vi3 r in Putnam on Thursday. s ythe Baptist In Worcester Hospital. Gilbert Perry, son of City Engineer and Mrs. George W. Perry, is a patient i I in a Worcester hc ere he has undergome an operation for appen- | -MACARONI good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that, It is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living You’d consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be st economical as well as the best of and yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. muscle builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving a man strength as a pound of meat and it costs less than Y as much. Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure It is a great food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 lbs. per square inch. It is guar- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour and eggs. . quality and delicacy as SERV-US MA are put up in 5c and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal WHOLESALE so equipped, but the service is to be extend&d throughout the house Watch Out For IHegal Shooting. Close watch is being kept along the | Connecticut border on the north boundarfes of the towns of Thompson and Woodstock this week, whickr is the ! open season for deer in Massachusetts;] that over zealous Bay state hunters may be prohibited from chasing the animals into this state and making the kill on the Counecticut side, as it | W alleged was done on one case last vear, though the parties concern- ed were never arrested, for their identity was not closed. Much a hurting“is being done along the north- ( st ern border of this y deer are se chance lays for Connecticut. te this week and ng safety, which | many of them n | SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of the same high CARONI. Both ! by insisting on DISTRIBUTORS 9 NORWICH, CONN. i and however many that might have beer. the minimum would not have been changed. For instance, hadg the case gone to the jury, and they had returned a ver- dict of ghilty on each of the 8 fires and | the court hda lmposed a sentence of 10 not less than 8 nor more than years cn the first count and then years each on the 7 remaining counts the min‘mum would still be 8 years while the maximum would have been 24 and it would still be possible to parole the prisoner at the end of the | minimum term, less time off for good but it is readily seen that the stdte prison directors take into consideration the circumstafices of each e before they grant parole. prisoner confined in. the state's prison is allowed 2 months a year off for good behavior for the first 5 years, behavior, | from the library, but ar ic 22 o it A While hunting in Cante St e ooy e bected 10 |45 thelr_usuail custom. Sloiie. Hlo Wds mot-out of, dupger Wheaton Fire in 1912, | 2nd three months a year for each suc- " | prove of sreat imterest to the little . Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are | esgiay lam M anklin made a | people. Starine £ Wors ity | Today, November 21, is by date the|ceeding year, so, assuming Howarth of an 18 pound coon that he sleep- | ST Sl FELL BEFORE CAR. 2 ""1"2?;’;’;‘,“_!“;" :::; e A i} anniversary of the great Wheat- |is a model prisoner he will receive a ing fifty meet up in a tree | . ; — hlic teyn, and family have re- 2uilding and Lumber comvany fire. | reduction in time of 3 years and one Brasitetban sereens Bave heen erect HEBERT WAS IN NORWICH. |{jttle Catherine Hensault Skruck by |™0ved o Enfield, X. H. '~ 3¢ e end of\twelve months the|month in his totfl sentence which ed an ihe plaveronnd ar school strest | Sent Post Card to His Wife Wednes- | Troey Express—injuries Not Se- | 110 with friends in - Paitam Thoe o e o oawed qu by Aice hes by bt i school in accordance recent de- = ¢ 5 A g - e { J P s S7 | peen freed from the debris and some | months to serve./ mepinagdr by © the Public Play- | (‘J/:y Night—Said He Was Starting| T™°us—A Former Norwich Resident. | Souventr W. H. Taylor of Hartf of the destroyed buildings have bvonj It is of course possible for the prison grounds asgociation est, | = = = - % Ze =t ol of Harttord, § ronlac by S 2 he | directors to parole Howarth at the end | Cathetine Heneault, 8, @aughter of : senas oame o, { replaceq by mew structures and the 1 ; : Gift of Picture. , = ; Mr amd Mrs Armend Hemsanit of | s ing local friends Thanksgiving | work of building is continting. There|of his minimum term, less time for ¥rs, Marinda C. Butler Robinson has Sl Rebery, ‘,V"" “‘Sm’""d'”"m the | Dayville, formerty of Norwi had ! Today (Friday) is the day set f-n—,t is, however, a big open space remain “z“"f"df h"hai""‘;". h”{l“ Is bey““fig,w”;" presented a beautiful picture entitled | 10CKUD on the Wesi Side Wednesday |a narrow escape from death Thurs- |leaving Thauksgiving offerings for the | 1S At the site of the main building of | ability that this will be done when the Peace to the Public Library. It hasmorning, evidently does not intend |day afternvon when she was struck | Day-Kimball hospital at the store of | oo 10mber company. —Some of thefacts and eweumstafices of the case o Weced over the mentel in' the | o returnto Daniclson for s Thanks (P2 the Rbode Jiland compenys ex— | 1. /¥ Smith e admis v by s | ermore It has become customary for @hlidrens room, = pa e e % | press car just before it rounded fhe | but the scars le e fire are vis- i ; 3 There have been some changes in ! Zliying dianer. From Norwich Thurs- | eneve ar Kelly's ‘,w,um'. at Dayy g Woeodstock Auction { ible in various sections of the square |the directors to consuylt with the of- | @&y ‘morning s wife received a post | According to the accounts of the affair { 2nd recall to mind many things. ficials interested at the time of mn}~ — | card signed with his name. Tt was Tittle e o5 Syl There was an 3 ion Thursday at} G X | mitment of the prisoner before parole T malled late ‘Wednesday, On the card | pamione sems of whoy Sere thecis | the home of Heury Potter in Wood- | oty to, Worosster (Charoh. {is granted and beyond a doubt the of- s _IThH Hebert calls attention to the-fact that | her. when she tumbled off an em | Stock, who is to make his home in| Rev. ¥. D. Sargent, pastor, and the|ficials interested in this particular OT Drns | he had put one over on her and states | hamkment and fell directly before the | Danielson with Mr and Mrs. C. W. | choir of the local ' Congregational|case will oppose such parole. It is % : | that he was leaving Wednesday after: | o ment avd fell directly before the | church, will go to Worcester Sunday | therefore safe to assume that Howarth % ] 1 < for the west. v i TThe 1tt] irl | 1 dinner was served by the | 0 condue e services a he Park | 1 be confined in the prison for the n i | he : | down to make the turm, The Hette g e 3 j to. condnet thi 1 t the Park|will b priso; t ure be S ]gm . ince ‘Heberts. esmpe, |"rent oo stotass Bl e o |9 Thursday in Odd Fellows | Congregational chureh, in exchange |ful) term, 10 years and 11 months ——— lfr.l_le tests conducted by a person about |fpont of the forward wheels and was the annual apron sale held | With Rev, C. F. Hill Crathern, gifted |which is the maximum sentence, less x ll}:w E ho:\' ”mid‘l w -pluw,:krle f)u(r pushed along aboui a c length be- | at the same time, 5‘0“:0; c;f i'(he .}ju;-k (‘llll1xr~ln‘1|. and l\hl- time off for good behavior. S A . pran. | him to crawl out of the ceil where he | fore Ep g She d | vested choir, which will also come here| n the Cain case the statute pro- = p oo Ong o= 8 ew Ty hiin ed through an opewing abont | wore (a0, ¥ OB he, Saupal i Popular Play at Bradley, | from Worceéster This is something |vides that sentences to the statg re- me, and have to get rid of c t them, just . easy, painle “Falk About Yeur Corp-Getters— CGETS-1T? Surely is the Real Thing!” the mew-plan corn cure, Watch it get rid of thar c callous 6r bunion in a hut is as sure as time. v It ‘takes two cond to apply—that's all. No andages to stiok and fuss over. no make ecorns sore and turn <l raw and red, no plasters, no knives and caZors that may - blgod poison, no more digging at Just the wasiest thing the Your corn days bre over, guaranteede It is safe, never hurts healthy flesh. Your druggist sells “GETS-I 5 cents botile, or direct if Jou wish from Lawrence & Co.. Cijicago. 7 3-4 inches wide at the top. The | eclls will be fixed so there will be no more escapes by this method. BOOKS TO HELP BOYS Will Be Recommended by Chief Scout Librarian on Receiving Cards from Parents, Working in conjunction with the «<hrief scout lbrarian of the Boy Scouts of America, his office in New York, Librarian H. M. Danielson has dis- tributed a number of cards to parents with a view to asc ind traits are of the families, with .a view to haying the chief scout recommend certain books for the boys to read, that each ingli- | vidual boy may be Put in touch wiith | baoks tHat will be of special benefit to one of his personality. The par- ents are asked on the cards to ansyy certain questions that will give Lg chief scout an idea the asserfive characteristics of each boy. Study- ing the information that® the cards give him when returned direct to the chief scout by the parent who receives them from Idbrariarn -Danielson, that expert selects the subjects from’a list of 800 boaks, selected by some of the foremost educators in the country. If, for instance, the scout librarian finds | a card on which a parent describes his son as disobedient, the scout se- a of books that, in the of intensely interesting stories, th the high value of obediencd. for set The natural effect is for the boy read- er to endeavor to emulate the heroes of the stories and his #ault of dis- obedience is apt to be overcome. As many of the books as possible in the list of 800 referred to are kept at George M. Burroughs was called. He found that the giri had a scalp wound just ower the forehead, that ome side of her face was badly scraped as were hoth her hands, but ne seriou dpjury was indicated by her condition Thursday evening. “The little gil's father is the overseer of the dyeing d%p‘:nmem in the woolen mill at Day- Ville, OBITUARY, Mrs. George W. Taibot, Johanna ‘Falpot, 69, wife of George { Talhot Thursday at her home the road. | Mrs. Taibot bad been il with pneumonia only a few days but had been in poor heglis for a nunpher of years. Before coming to Brooklyn, where they have lived for seyeral years, Mr. and Mrs. Tal- bot were residents of n'ocdswck. She was a native of Halifa Yorkshire, England. $he leaves her bushand, :rne S. son, Ebo as, and one daughter Josepi flspur\,on both o? Brookliyn. €ure for Baldness. A €incinnati wan’s malady, of which the most stiking symptom is 2 growth of hair at the rate of one inch An hour, may pui the dectors on the track of a cure for baldness.—Phila- Alelphia Recard. - No Rivat of T. R. They do¢ say that John I.ind has been Induced to say a few words. Even yvet, however, he cannot truthfully be called Noisy’ John.—Chicago News. German milk dealers have asked the government to help them obtain ‘mors sanitary conditions in milk transpor- tation. The Delmar Handicap was the play very pleasingly presented at the Bradley theatre FThursday by the Yale Stock company, | In a Beston he al Miss Katherine | Walker of Pomfret underwent an op- eration for the remeoval of a cataract from her eye, The annual fall pest of tramps seek- ing to get jailed for the winter meonths is now proyviding business for towa courts in this seetion of the state. Average Price, Fhanksgiving chicken is being seld by the farmers hereabouts for 25 cents a pouand, which is considered a fa- vorable price. The supply is ample. Webster bhas some new ] smalipox, but siringent measures have been taken there to prevent the spread of the disease. Mrs. Mary Gardner of South Main street'is to haye the mempers of the W, C. 7. U. at her home for a meeting this {(Friday) afternoon. Egquipment For High Scheof, The town school conumiitee has voted to purchase a sewing machine and a milk tester for the high school. The domestic science class will have use for the machine. As the producing of milk is now a business that re- quires specia] attention and knowl- edge as to the quality of the milk and ag a member of thé high schoel students will have use for this knowl- edge later, the testér is to be secured that they may be taught how to use one. { | | i J Ilmprovements at Ian. Adl of the 50 rooms of the Putnam inn are to bhave hot and cold water service led under a plan that Landlord E. G. Rogers has inaugurated. A number of the rooms are already- | Crathern is to speak here at a service of an innovation in exchanges and is | dnticipated with mueh interest by the congregations of both churches. Dr. to be held at 6 p, m, HOWARTH’S SENTENCE. State Attorney Charles E. Searles Ex- plains What the Law Prescribes in | Cases Like His and Cain's, | The following statement by State| Aftorney Charles I, Bearls is made relative te the gentenees imposed inl the Howarch-Cain arson case: | Phe impression received by the pub- lie of the effeet of the sentenee imposed by the comrt on Framk 1, Howarth, which gpiniea is being quite freely ex- pressed, is thai he will not he required to sServe moere than the minimum sen- tenee pf 8 years, less time off for geod b&lav-ior, "While this is pessible it is far from probabie, ‘Under fhe law of Cenmectieut the court is left no diseretion as te the nasner i which seatence ig imposed. ‘ndey the statute it is mandatery up- £B the court to impese @ minimum and paximum sen‘&nse en the first counf, there he tweo or mers sep- arate ..flsfs: as was the ease in this msfipca, where the terg;" iB‘lBH'BDlT meni ¥ a Asquad_ or fuz ey term is prdered to hegin at the egp{r tion st! the first and each succeeding ferm of sentence, the court imposing sald sen- tezice shall e ne minlmum term except er the first sentenee, In the arth case the lengest sentence the court could impose under the statufe was a mi m of 9 years and a maximum of 10 years en the first count and such periods of years on cach pf the other 2 counts, not exceeding 5, as the comrd saw 4 l formatory, unless for a period of more than 5 years, shall be indeterminate. Under the indeterminate sentence, as was imposed in this case, the maxi- mum of confinement is b years and while the prisoner may be paroled at any time after one year he neverthe- less remains subject to the officlals of the institution for the full period as im the case with all paroled prisoners. From the foregolng it may be safely assumed that more than the minimum sentences will be required of these oung men, the sentences therefore be- ng more severe than the public mind has considereq in its acceptance of the situation. Auction sale continued at A. H. Pot- ter's place, Woodstock, this (Friday) morning at 10 o’clock.—Adv, 8hould Take Ne Chances. Huerta and his Mexico partners in erims ought to amend the ley de fuga before things get any warmer.~—New York Bvening BSun, The Fenton-Charnley Bailding Co,, e GENERAL CONTRACTORS ' NORWICH, CONN,