Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1913, Page 9

DAN[ELSU;\! Plans for Holid-y Hupltalny —Busy Times at Skunk Farm—Charijer Ar- rives for U. S, W. V.—Boroug/h Bas- ketball Playora Astonish Bri-:lg-port. Marjorie BuL who is/ teachn- In. In New Jersey, will spend the Thanksgiving recess with her parents, Jndn and Mrs. Arthur G. Biljl. P. Woodward was at ~Westerly !or the gathering of Mystic Shriners from t.ha temple at Providenc Rev. M. J, Twomey, bound for Port- land, Me., from a convention at Chi- cago, stepped off a train herq to greet Danielson friends. Plans for the Holidaay. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred L. Reed will entertain a party of reiatives Thanks- giving day. Mr. and Mrs, H. F. have as Thanksgiving guesis Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Glendining of JBosten. Miss Alice Cooke, of Burlington, Vt., is a holliday guest of Hiram. Burton and family. H. J. Femton of Centerville, R. L. was a visitor with friendis in Daniel- son Tuesday. H. J. Kitson of Norwich was a vis- itor in Danielson Tuesday. Dominick Nade was a recent visitor in_Worcester. Following the holidajy season it is expected that s meeting of the Kil- lingly High School Alumni association will be called to d s the matter of raising a fund for the erection of e gymnasium. Local friends were at Moosup Tues- day morning to attend the funeral ser- vices for Mrs. Albert Gagne at All Hallows’ church. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemstery, Putnam. Winter in the Southland. There will be about a dozen Dan- elson and Piainfield people in the col- ony at New Smyrna, Florida, during the coming winter. They, have plans ilendining will mapped out for a very pieasant sea- won, boating, 1 g and touring through the surrounding country. Schools in Killingly close today (Wednesday) for the Thanksgiving holidays, which extend to Monday of next week, Tomorrow (Thursday) being a holl- day the banks in Danleison will be closed and business gensrally will he suspended in the b in_accord- ance with the agree of the Bus- iness Men's associati Auction at Fomfret 2nd improvements the mills Skunks to Lcsa n underway Peits. some members of the fair s t are about in prime econdi- off, though the anima ve of the removal pro. - is commanding hi the revenue f 1 will be consid- le. Family Reunion Thursday. sons and a d George L. Cox at their home nd Mrs miles Gegrge rch at of y arrived at for the holiday. U. S. W. V. Charter Roceived. der Fred T. Kies of W. FL d_Spanish War rter for oid sted Company for the of officers of month. T, means nied to state FUNERALS. John W, Murphy. Mathieu was who dde The bearers P Welliam Mur ceased: Denais Kernan, brothers-in Reed and Jeremiah Doyle he Bacred Heart cémeter Kennedy was the funeral ai Mrs, Maria O. Bennett, Fune for Mrs. Maria O, nnett iesday afternoss home monds, Ch and W. DayviHe, w of the F. Wood wés in charge he funeral arrangements. Thanksgiving Charity General Thanksgiving will Zenerally practi jeison this vear and the fact may be '\ Two Men Under 81( $1UDD Bonds several | | taken as an indication of the con- | stantly growing inclination of those in comfortable circumstances of doing good toward those who are less for- tunate. From various sources there is sifting out information of quiet and unheralded giving to those in needy circumstances by those who are in a position, and are happy because ol the privilege, to make a holiday happy ard more comfortable ' for some of iheir fellowmen, DAILY CALLS 5,000. Average Number Handled in Borough Telephone Exchange. An average of 5,000 calls a day is the estimate considered very close to the number nandled in the Danielson exchange of the S. N. E. Telephone company. The great percentags oOf these calls come during the business hours of the day and means very busy work for the faithful operators. On account of its geographical locatiom. the Danielson exchange is the medium through which operators in nearly all of the divisions in the eastern part of the state and from many /Massachu- setts and Rhode Island points “cams through” with calls, making the switching at the local office very heavy. AMAZING BRIDGEPORT. Danielson Players Show the Park City What Good Basketball Means. Four Daniels D young men are m | ing Bridgeport sit up and take notice with ¢ sensational basketball pl {ing. They are Richard Healey, V liam Marland, Frank Gartland zi2d Gil {Bainville, all former Killingly' High { school players. employed in | Bridgeport at Nt and all have been enlisted men khers of the Fourteenth c mmpan\ ,C., C. team. Here 2 Bridge n—m:t Pa- per has to ame the team played Playi game of of the vear, tford and the | nth company | team ¥ halves at | the armory and 2téord bovs won }Dur. 30 to 27. The game proved that the Fourteenth compan team will ba in the h ! | | i tices ever: ne game. e will be con supremecy at | his position if be continges to perform lin proportion to his plity of last eve- ning. The Da shooting b Healey ge slson boys were there cets all thiough the gume, ing 5, Gart'and 1, Mariand le 1, PUTN/ M Each Charged with Larce ny frdm Mechan- icsville Mill—Fifty Apple Trees Yield $900 Profit—St. Philip’s Church Ac- tivities, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Richard Carpenter will entertain rels tives from wor- cester over the hollday. George M. Fine and Charles Seder were in Worcester ‘Tuesday evening to attend a dram for charitable purposes. J. K. Lawrence of visitor day, Dr. a stay Lowell was a 1 B. Wrigl/it bas returned from in New York state. i Elks to O merve Holiday. Bocial session T/hanksgiving evening. Judge C. O. Tthompsen of Pomfref was a visifer tn ‘Putnam Tuesday. { Only routine | business was trans- |acted the rdgigular meeting of the | selectmen Mrs, Elizabet]) Klebart, who has been seriodsly ill, is ‘recovering, Jobn D. Man ners of Providence was a visitor with {jffends here Tuesday, { Bchools in JPutnam will close this | (Wednesday) :ifternoon until Monday. | The body of [Mrs. Alfred Gagne, who | diea "ap, was brought ‘There Tuesday for b| rial in St. Mary's cem- § ote Willfam Mainint, ed his fiymily the contractor, has to West Madford, . Papillon of Wlillimantic was in niym Tuesday, State Poli »:xnan Robert Hurley of | Hartford w: a visitor with friends here Tuesda) ). Womajp Prisoner Gets O#, | Judge Fyjier neil from Mklhe ecity at Br«m\\’()"{ Tuesday to remain for 20 days, I'wo other prisene were in court, oihe a woman, who was dis- charged, court te the jail T_etters Uneclaimed. Letters fryddressed as follows are un- claimed ¢/t the Putnam post office: Mrs. Mawf Mathews, Miss Bertha H. | \h s Georgia C, Tharbym, arris Royce, Signor I Paul Raad, 14 Oli- ano | vier. St, Blilip’s Parish Interests, At St. /I’Luhps church Thanksgiving day the | holy communion will bo cel- ebrated | following morning prayer at 9 o'clocy There s to be evening prayer |Friday at 7.30. The offering Thanksiriving day is to be for the Day Kim'ba.]! hospital. During Adven which |begins Sunday, the Sunday ,\‘i’ai };c.. OLIVER MOROS(O PRESENTS The Irresistible Youth-Play "HARTLEVY MANNERS - I - 3 Unque;ktionably the Most Successiul Cgmedy In the World Laurette Taylor's Perpeitual New York Triumph) fnterpreted by an 4ffimirabh Company Orpheum Theatre, Danielson Friday Eve., Nov. 28 Prices 25¢ to $1.50 his press no- , ¢intertainment given | with friendis in Putnam Tues- | Putnam lodge [of Flks is to have a | sent William €‘Cen- | I! I!l 0 | Il "'|I ‘s’, Coupo Tea 1 ,,mu“unmll\ “ Il chosen for the entire line. Flonr Coffee ||| a Ullui an A Hlll Ilil a \ |1"’""h I ! s "m upm ERE is a coupon scheme worth while—get the valuable Serv-us ns with every food product you buy—save them and you'll be surprised how qulckly they. will accumulate—you can get many . beautiful things for yourself and your | home with them. Serv-us means everything in foods— pices Pickles Rolied Qats Baked Beans Soups Catsup Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conmn. !i!“li I ,,'"“"fl"‘l} % is the name of ayartmularly high quality of various foods put up in aettractive orange and le packages, and sold by all grocers at popular prices. o S Serv-us Foods are unequalled. When once’ used, you will order Serv-us ever after —on or in each package of Serv-us Brand goods is a val- uable Serv-us Coupon. = Reduce the Cost of Living wnthout reducing the quality of what you eat Serv-us is the name Condiments Chocolate . Macaroni and a hundred other kinds of pure foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are all packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. The Valuable Serv-us Coupons and get most anything your heart desires for yourself or your home. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. 2 are on each and every package. Commence at once to save them school offerings, with those of all of the other Sunday schools of the dio- cese, will go to help build a church at Plainfield, where St. Paul’s mission was established some time since. This united offering is an annual custom and one by which St. Philip’s church has benefited In the past. An altar chapter is being formed at 8t, Philip’s, the members being most- ly younger communicants, to provide regularly for the care of the sanctuary. OBITUARY. Marion Stott, | ‘Marion 8tott, 61, of Attawangan,-died at the Day imball hospital The deceased was a native of Sastland, BShe had been éngaged as a rouse- kesper, The bedy is to be eent to Fall River for burial, APPLES YIELD $800. What Care Did to Jeseph Stoddard’s Fifty Neglected Tress. H More than $969 revenue apple trees! This is the tecord made this season with a lit- tle orchard the farm of Joseph on toddard, near Abington. It was enly ree years ago when Mr. Stoldard ¥ sranted the oo, use of the orechard to Jervis of the Conne | college for demonstrations. The o only about one and one- and the fifty comp arativ ely ple trees received and m Tho ‘de est to fruit growe in Pomfret and | surrounding towns. After one ¥ care the trees, which had been tho oughly pruned and sprayed, shawed an increased and improved yield. 'The | next year, 1812, still under the care of Professor Jervis, the trees me { & Detter showing than in the year | e During the season of 1913 dard has taken care of the Srchard and the results are surprising. rom trees of Baldwins fifty barrels of grad Stod- No. 1 apples were secured and barrels of No. 2 quality, an ave of 12 barrels of apph per tree. other trees produced barrels 1 and six barrels of {5 gre-en(ng Six trees bearing russets produced 36 barrels of No. 1 lity and 6 bar- rels of No. 2 quality. | While there are about 50 trees the orchard, 35 of the number p | tically produced 308 barrels of apples, | which have been marketed at an aver- age price of $3 a barrel. The osther 15 trees in the orchard are too young to add greatly to the yield. This is one of the finest apple grow- ing records made the cot again demonstrates he possibil fruit culture in Conne at. ACCUSED OF PECULIAR LARCENY Louis Darman and Harry Goldberg, Buying Waste from Mechanicsville Mill, Got Good Material. Leuis Darman and Harry Goldberg tweo Weonsoeket men, furnish bonds ef § ap- pearance at a hearing fixed for De- cember 6, hen they were presentel befure Justice Randolph H. Chandler in the town of Thompson Tue: morning, charged with lareeny the French River Textile company at | Mechaniesville. DParman and Goldberg furnished the bonds and were released. Pinkerton detectives have heen working for several weeks on the mat- ter that has led to the arrest of the ! | contained about $200 worth two men, who have been buyin material from the mill eompan was a cheap grade of waste, about a cent a pound. worth It is claimed that the men had a confederate in the employ of the mill company and that better grades of material than that which they bought was sghipped away from the plant. The mill company has ‘been trying to account for loss of stock for some time and finally em- ployed deteotives to ferret out the case, One purchase made and paid for but not taken away from the n:ill, was attached Tuesday in & ctvil ac- tion, Dgrman and Goldberg were arrest- ed Monday night by Deputy Sheriif Holbrook and brought to Putnam from Thompson for safe keeping, As they could mot furmish ponds, they were locked up here and obliged to remain in cells over night, Goldberg told a friend here Tyes- day, after he had beer}‘ released, that his arrest astounded him—gave him the surprise of his life. He maintains with Darmaa that he is abselurely in- noceat of any wrongdeing in connec- tion with his transactions with the mill eempany and that he has no knowledge whatever of any of the claims set forth in the eomplaint against him. In comnection with the mull com- losses it was said here T at one shipment of 1,600 pou te, sold at a eent a pound, the the cost of wrappin being worth about §i of ma. with ipping terial. Darman, a resident of Woousocker, is reported to be wealthy. The de- fendants In the action have retained counsel and will make a strong fight. They assert thdt their innocence is complete; that they know nothing at all about any losses that the mill com- pany may have sustained STONINGTON. Edward Flynn Lights Fire with Kero- sene and ls Badpy Burned—David Crumb Dead—Joe Palmer Stops for | Medical Treatment. ‘Edward Flynn came near having serious burns Tuesday when he -at- tempted to light the kitchen fire at his father’'s home on Maln street. poured kerosene on the wood suppos- ing the fire was out. Tke flames shot up and burned his face and hands. Death of David Crumb. David Crumb died.at his son’s home on Gold street Monday evenizig after a short illness with pneumon leaves a sdn and four grand in_the borough. The Travel clup held its weekly ses- sion Tuesday at £ p. m. in the read- ing room of the Free library, the in- teresting subjects being ab o hildren Trumbull. Quail on Posted Land. Hunters hz flocks of i1 found large the posting of s probable that many -3 will increase before next season’s hunting season opens and will spread out on unpested lands, on has been granted from 2d company te lay the water the tracks of the company at Clift reet to make connecticns with'” the' new bottling works of the Venture Rock Spring Water company. G. G. Bryer has assumed charge as superintendent of a large garage at Chatham, N. Y. Capt. Somuel Pendlqton whe has Ppipes u He | handled | by Rev. C. J. Mazon and Miss Louise farm where’; been employed on government work at Block Island has returned to his home for a few days. George H. Allison is home from Gloucester, Mass., for a brief visit. Called to Germany. Camills Miller will sail today (Wed- nesday) from New York for Germany, called there by the illmess of his mother. Blasting at Peppermint Hill, * | 'Work is progressing on the road be- | tween Stonington and Westerly about half a mile from the center of the borough, What {8 known as Pepper- mint Em, a huge ledge has been blast- ed out this week, at the Brightman place, When the weork is cempleted it will de away with one of the worst curves between Stonington and Wes- terly, Today (Wednesday) the berough grammar schooi and the Btenington High school will close for the Thanks- giving recess to reopen Monday, Joe Palmer Taken Iil, Joe Palmer, a young man whe came into Stonington on a hike from Beston to San Prancisco Sunday was taken ill. He was asgistéd to a doctor’s of- fice and receivtd *medical attention from Dr. Little and was soem able to start on his journey. The ilness was caused by something he had e en. | At the Whist Tables. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the A. O, K, met Tuesday evening in their ball in the Potter block when a public whist was greatly enjoyed by a large num- ber. The A. D. Whist club met with Miss Prudence Fairbrother Tuesday evening. Secretary of Star Observers. The second year’s work of the Amer~ ican Amsociation of Variable Star Ob- servers has just been completed with a total of 12.900 observations to its credit, comgued with 6,180 observa- tions eantributed last year, The asso- ciation is under the direction of Prof. H. C, Pickering, director of Harvard observatory, The value of co-opera- tive observation in this line has been tully demonstrated and it is hoped that more members will join the associa- tion. Those Interested in the work are requested to send their pames to Cor- glgdponding Becretary W, Tyler Olcott, erwich, New Britain—Sister Wallberger is seriously ill with pneumeonia at Bt ' Thomas’ convent. relieves rheumatism quickly. Don’t rub —it penetrates, could not walk, &5 Pes ia, Pa. Stiffness Vanished *1 suffered with an awful stiffness 03 my Jegs. That night I gave my legs a rubbing with Sloan’s Liniment and believe I bave been it e Elled with a W-e‘v'ever Ankle Relieved and can walk a great deal. I write this because I think you deserve & lot of cred- it for putting such a fine Liniment on the market and I shall always take ume to recommend Dr, Sloan’s Liniment."—3rs Charles Rouse of 1 Md. | | { Sloan’s Liniment gives a grateful sens:nti’on of comfort. Good ‘f:‘; sprai neuralgia, sore throat toothache. Use it now. At all Dealers, 25¢., 50c. and $1.00 Send for Sloan’s free book on horses. Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN,; Inc. BOSTON, MASS, SLOANS. LINIMENT It stimulates the circulation—in- stantly relieves stiffness and soreness of muscles and joints. Rbeumatiom Never Returned “T am a travelling man and ebout one year A friend recommended Sloan' used it my knee was all O.K. and it has never bothered me since. "‘i“‘%‘: |n}t'he house and carry it with me on the road,"—Mr. Rheumatism Neuralgia me, next morning I could jump out of bed, - 1 was laid #h theumatiom i Liniment and the mornme oRer 1 . kecp