Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1913, Page 9

DANIELSON 3. B. Stetson’s Horse Nearly 40 Years Old—Six Hundred Lights for White ‘Way—Inspection Borough Clean — Cof. M. J. Wise Looks Over Armory. Ray Hamilton of Worcester is spend- { ing a few days at his home in Daniei- WoRt. . . 5 G. C. Morin of Taftville was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson Thurs- Frederick Shumway has been spend ing several days with friends in Bos- ted relatives in Phursday. h recent- very cleanly condition. Mn». Horton Ai Elks’ Feast. espectally commented on the fact that members of the lodge of many backyards were kept serupulous- e in that place ly clean. The committee will report to attend ihe roast | to the associdtion amd the outeoms may be the meking of recommenda- 3 f tions to the borough officlals and to Triduum to Begin. ! the health bozrd relative to the ob- The tridutm i honor.of Lhe ab-) jecipnable conditions found, it was | proaching Feast of Immaculate | gioted by an officer of the Business Conception commenc St. James' | yonss association <hurch Beautifying Industrial Place. one piers of ornamen- ric Several new 41 design and surmounted hy elec ghts have been built at street ju ons in Industrial plaee Attractive Holiday Displays. Progr x Danielson | Sk displ pas lines, i to do | | In the stir I divorce | suit now beir ed mention s made of { s that occur- ed in Danielsen bui mention of the na . of the trouble was nof lisciosed. . Finlays are not known Company Finds | Jin | #8nt is to name committees for the year at a later date. BOROUGH PRETTY CLEAN. Committes from Business Men's Asso- | ciation Found But Few Cases of Neglect. Morin, Stephen D. Horten and Bitgood, as a committee of the Damielson Business Men’s 'association, made a tonr of inspection about the eh Thursday morning relative anitary conditions. The tour was made in Mr. Morin's automobile. Va- rious sections were visited. On Frank- lin street, near the railroad tra on Water street and in the rear of some buildings on lower Main street places were found that need atteation, that the sanitary condition may be im-; proved, but on the whole the commit- found that the borough is kept in a tee Hope A. F. Wood Company May Con- tinue Business. It was said Thursday that although a temporary receiver for the A. F. Wood company has-been appointed. it i= hoped to reach some agreement un- der which ,the business conducted by the company may be continumed. Mr. Wood is one of the best known busi- men in this section, has been in ness here for many years, and the is that he will remain for many to come. INSPECTED ARMORY. Col. M. J. Wise Looks Over Building to Determine Necessary Repairs. Col. M. J. Wise. Hartford, assistant to the acting chief quartermaster of | the state military forces, came here | "hursday in reference to the repairs | | that are to be made to the state ar- | | mory. At the session of the gen~ eral assembly for )00 was appropriated | making such repairs . Colonel Wige inspected building | company with Capt Darbie. | Various plans for changes and Tepairs | | | were comsidered and suggestions fp i ; g wterations m all of whic Stringing Wires for 600 Extra Lights. |0, 05 (he visiting officer, who 18 to On Thursday the work of st 2 | send an architect hére for an inspac- | the wires for the 660 lizhts that 0.1 tion of the buildir ! glow in the business seciion during the It is thei some radical | holiday season was commenced Under | chopges %5 ralatice dp. the the dire; Bradford. 1 two plans under con- | Bradfc e lights Will be {'sigeration for the arill hall fioor ar 3 % ever rangement. One of ti s to make when the Busin the new floor <n feet higt under the dire than the preseni fioor. If this is | tion the sche r , a cellar will be excavated be- | has been developed, | neath th ri of the building. The | ennual meeting an Indica- | 5ther plan is to remove the present | tions are that the 1 g schenmre will i > than last year, when the brilliantly illuminated ! streets were a big feature of the holi- | day season. The lights will burn| nightly until the beginning of the n year. Officers of Moriah Lodge. These are the ne S of Moriah lodge, No. W. M, Eibert | y B. Potterr J. W cretary, Fred tyler, Edward S nter: chap- | Jean 1 J mar- Weodward Charles J Logee Woodwa Relief Corps Of cers. seeretary, ] Hattie R. Franklin guard, Emma R conducto Hutch he presi- “WHEE! CORNS GONE™” | ‘GETSIT’ DID IT!”| | Titizen Who Has Hade Danistson Grow | eonstructed, fioor, put in a cement bottom and lay a double floor over that. Colonel Wise will make a report on his trip here to the adjutant general. WILLIAM S. BROWN, BOOMER. —Is Not Through Yet. As 2 buildes of Danieleon—as who has help s Bro proje s be but he has be e man who ha and the boome: alities ferred dwelling on ie nedy und- buikdir tre en yuses on also | at the H lingly, wh icehouses were the time was owner ent $10, 000 on imy property This is considerable of a showing, Mr. Brown has not completed his rec- | ord-vet. Mr. Brown is having a set of | Ever ‘Try ¥t Beforet—¥owll Marvel | photographs of the buildings made and | How It Makes Corns Vanish. these are o adorn his office in the | T never w anytiing like | fheatre. | ~GBTS-FI” for corns, and there isn't| e | anything like it now. It iz the corn *Use ‘GETS-IT° for Corns and Their ins—And Nothing But Pleasure Remains!” enre on.a new prineiple. Put eorn in two seconds: it s will be in Willimantic | corn begins to shri ax ipears. | Saturday t in taking the appli- fails. You | cations of se who desire to he nat- | to fesh | ural “peely”’ apd raw, ak A en wuas entertained corns bulge out, Wed b nds in Hartford. “pull” and hurt A Meehan has been in Wor- ay aside I ing with her brotl v more digging an Mo s b e no more bleeding. e don Al accldentstat A e - DeaN ataon rage of which he is the ownar. healthy flesh; it is & s, quick, | & le, sure. For wa callonses and | Judee At Woodstock Poultry Show. too. = | Professor William F. Kirkpatrick of | is so0ld at all d =ists’ | the (lonnectic: al colle i & bottle. or sent o ceipt | < ut Agricultural college is of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. | — | i | | | See that the Hub-Mark rubber before you buy. insurance of Standard First Quality RubberFootwear for every purpose SOLD BY | | M. J. CUMMINGS, i i i GEORGE MOLER and PEOPLE’S STORE, Taftvilie THERE s No s#dvertising medium In Eastern Comnecticut equal to The Bui- letin for brainess resulta S |-ent Lot ¢ | of Putnam lodge. PUTNAM Eiks Enjoy Roast Pig Supper—Mor- mon Elders In Town—John Wana- maker Touched For $15—Deaths, Margaret Quinlan, 95, Rev. Samuel Dike, - 78. Miss Psyche Web: of the Day Kimball hospital, has returdied to the institution after a va- cation of a few weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth XKi been seriously ill, is ing. Jehn Murphy was _fined for peace city court Henry A a visitor Thursday. Cha busines er, superintend- Ha who has apidly recover- arrested Wednesday, itoxication and breach hen presented in the Thursday. Barber of Worcester was with friends in Putnam Larcse was in trip Thursday Stevens of Southbridge a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday For Naturalization. Warner, clerk of the Hartford on a to be judge at the annual poultry show to be held at the fazir grounds in Woodstock next Tuesda, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, C. E. Pierce and | William Tyler make up the comn\ittefil that will represent the Putnam Bap- tist church at the ordination of Clar- ence Gifford in Danielson today (Fri- day.) Rho Delta class of the Methodist church is to hold its monthly meeting at the parsonage this (Friday) even- ing. Roast Pig Supper. Elks from Danielson, Webster, Pom- fret and other surrounding towns came here Thursday evening to enjoy the roast pig supper given at the rooms FUNERAL. Joseph Myers. body of Joseph Myers, who died t Woodstock, where funeral ser- held, w brought here for buriel in Grove sireet Two Mormon Elders Seek Converts Mormon elders are said to be seeking converts in Putnam and towns in this vicinity. Elders of the Uiah church! | have worked in this vicinity before, but i not with indicated succes Jus t Out! The New CATALOG OF PREMIUMS IS NOW : . READY FOR MAILING Through the co-operatiofi of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food Products, we have been enabled to greatly increase the value of the Serv-us Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for L about one half the number of coupons formerly required. ‘ This means a great deal to the thousands of Serv-us consumers. If 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 It is of vital importance that you b=come 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 GALLUP CO., NorRwiIcCH, CONN. | BALTIC. nam.” b Smith of Montpelier, 1872. t., October him 29, with four health for a long time, her ailments | this city. was arrested late today hy dwellings were burned tonight, causing United States Marshal Henkel. She survives 1 loss of $50,000, being chiefly due to her advanced: sful results. | fessional mar Pool Room Proprietors Warned. | po7% It haps R it Rev. U.'O. Bellerose Traveling in the By authority of May McDonald | p . the teams for { Alps—Deisie LeMoine’s Term in Captain John Murray sited pool | Relie Election. | Navy Expires. rdoms in the cit% and 1c 2 g SRR - warned the proprietors bo; - lw & held " this weelk in | .. Word has been received from Rev. | under 18 years of age must not be Ev panty BiK = AT o st et B 1 U Bellerose, who is making a tour lowed to frequent the’ places. Com-, REN- DR SAML EL-DIKEDEAD ot :l| Y an Prosias I-‘v"“\][ '1‘?,\\ e rope, that at pre sent he is in the laints have been received relative to | z Lxatidelian 3 & Mr: 1 enjoying his trip immense- ?mys under 18 spending time in the| Man Who Originated Home Depart- 3 SORI0L Yook Bre i”,’f i ther. Bellerose has been gone pool rooms. ment of Sunday Schools—Was Na- nrilal € A 15th and is expected to r& R tive of Thompson. ihd l\,‘yvr;y]fi]}.frnn' the latter part of this Putnam has a unique pushcart that{ Notice was received i "l'”’i : Term Expires. is to be used for delivering parcel post| of the death at Aub T T i A T CoRHmS e} and Delsie Lemotne and packages from the local postoffice.| Wednesday night, of Re ‘,‘,_‘r‘ % e Marjorie | € of Willimantic, are guests of The cart bas a corn crib like arrange- | LLD., in his seventy-ainth 5 A ant guard, -Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Jodoin, of ment cons d on its body and looks | was a well known Congregation 85 COPre ndent s, | High street. Mr. Lémc enlisied in as if it might prove a mighty useful | clergyman and a man of brilliant men- . delegate to state con- |the nmavy Dec. 2nd, 1909, and his time little vehicle during the Christmas| tal attainments. | Gertrude Dunham; al- | exiired month. He was Station- rush, which will be on in a few days Qutside of the pulpit, Dr. Dike con- Annie Bailey: o nist, | ed on ip New ampshire Salvation Army Christmas Dinner | (Iibuted frequently to sociological, po- Ann Lillibridge. until his time expired. ’ litical ~and religious movement and Mrs, Georfe W, Mathews | Personal Mention, Plans. through his books and magazine arti- | Wednesday celebrated the thirty-fourth | Ajpert Fortie seriously ill at his Captain Elizabeth Graham ang Lieu- | € His writings, in part led to the| ry of their marriage. Many { home on High £ tenant Farquarson, officers in chargs | organization of the Divorce Reform friends called during the day and | Charles Tatro whojunderwent a sur- of the Salvation army work in this| League, in 1881. This afterwards be- | many handsome gifts were presented | gical operation at the Fackus hos- city, are sue their letter of | came the National League for the Pro- | Mr. and Mrs. Mathew { pital recently, so far recovered as zppeal in connection with the charit- | tection of the Family, and Dr. Dike be- | Hunting for Mothe. s able work they propose during the hol- | came its corresponding secretary. | The gypsy moth scouts are once | recent guest iday the custom, the officers He conceived.the plan of a *“home” more hunting the pests in the bc will strive to provide dinners Christ- | department in Sunda hools; whieh 4 R e saniated: by B in Sterling mas-day for as large a number as pos- | pian spread rapidly through the world. | \"8 5 1 55 S4° JOURE SO0 S % sible of the nee persons of the city. Dr. Dike -was born in the neighboring | ™"5jiver Babcock of Minneapolis, Minn reet was Last vear 50 baskets were distributed. | town of Thompson, Feb. 13, 1839. After| ;. Ghe guest of Mr. and Mrs, George y Within a few days the familiar kettle | his graduation from Williston academy | arathews f 1 it 5 will make its reappearance on one of | in 1363, he studied for three years in{" 3pg Henry R. Palmer and Harry Suffragettes Try to Drain Canal. the busy street corners and donations | the Hartford Theological seminary.| Babcock are visiting in New York. | London, Dec. 4—Suffragoties made will be sought for Christmas charitable | Then he went to Andover Theological Alfred Kirschsiever and Paul | a mpt yesterday to drain off the work. | seminary, from which he graduated in| are visiting in South Manc al between Failsworth, Lancashire, PSS 1866. In 1888 Williams college gave | Pi———— — and Marple, Cheshire, by - cutting a hime the degree of LLD. { Beer importer Arrested. channel from the canal to the River OBITUARY He was ordained to the ministry in| New York, Dec. 3.—On a charge that | Govt at R The work.was star et 1869, nq later held pastorates at Roy- | p haq been engaged in s systematic | €0 but apps it proved toa labori- Margaret Quinlan. alton and Randolph, Vt., remaining in! conspiracy to defrand the sovernment | OuS and w d. rs aret Quinlan, 96, died dur-) each two eight vears. For a shorter| through the irregular entry of impor- | - = e ing Wednesday night at,the home of a Deriod of time he was pastor at Pom-{ tations of beer, Victor Neustadt, presi- | Disastrous Bl at Fort Kent. ative, Mrs. Anna McCabe, of Water | fret. % 5 K | dent and treasurer of Victor Neustadt, ; Fort Kent, Me., Dec. 3—The Fort cet. Mrs. Quinlan had been in poor | Dr. Dike married Miss Augusta M.|Inc, importers of Austrian beers, of |Kent hotel, six stores and several 1 | i vears. The deceased was a native of | children—Miss Alice Dike, a teacher in| Ireland. Until she came to Putnam to | Simmons college, George P. Dike, ai== make her home she had lived in Brook- ' 2afent attorney in Boston; Miss Eliza- beth "A. Dike, a teacher in Wi school at Lot=wood, and Theodore W. Dike of Alberta Canada. Deaecon Jo- siah Dike of Thompson is a brother of the deceased. Dr. Dike wag an occasiomal visitor to his native town of Thompson and re- taied a umber of warm friedships in | towns in this vicimity. He visited here last July and at that time was in good health. He was stvicken seriously ill only a few days ago and his death came rather unexpectedly. STONINGTON High School Arranges Schedule of lyn, N. Y., for many years. Mrs. Quin- lan was a widow. BUNCOED JOHN WANAMAKER. Alleged Professional Man of “Danisi- | son, Near Norwich” Touched Phil- anthropist For $15. A letter received here by a profes- sional man indicates that someone has been successful in separating John ‘Wanamaker of Philadelphia from $15 of the small sum he has been able to save from his little business ventures during life. The letter in gquestion came to the local man through an er-| to whom it was addregsed, the family ‘name of that person being the same ror, or at least through amn effort of thé postal officials to reach the person as the local professional man whe re- ceived the letter and the alleged pro- fession of the persom sought by Mr. Wanamaker the same as that of the local man. The lettér was written and signed by Mr. Wanamaker personally and im it the writer sets forth that he has loaned the man to whom he wsites “§15 on Nov. 23, 1913, which you promised, on your honor, to return within a week, but that period has passed without my having received the return of the loan.” The letter was addressed to “Dan- ielson (near Norwich,) Conn.” in Danielson no professional man of the name addressed is resideat, so the let- ter - was sent khere, mayked “Fry Pup- Games—Officers of Relief Corps—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mathews Mar- ried 34 Years. The Boy Seouts have made their grrangements for the winter's sports. They are at preseat practicing for bas- ketball. The headquarters in the Pot- ter block are being cared for by the boys and are at amny time ready for inspection by officers or visitors, Two Initiated. Thursday evening Ruth echapter, No, 44, Order of KEastern Star, met in Masonic hall. At the cless of the regular meeting twe members were in- itiated. Calke, sandwiches and coffee were served amnd afterward a social was held. Arranged Schedule of Games. The officials. of - the Westerly amf [0 Gol t oee what you can’t do for dishes. It digs into the corners and cleanses and sterilizes. GOLD DUST cleans everything. Never be without it. 5c and larger packages. [FERK FAIRBANK SSresy] CHICAGO g ot the GOLD DUSY TWINS do your wark® ZZ] ‘