Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 9

by the SALTE S Boston Service —OF "THE— Hamburg-Amencan Line LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS *S. S. Pisa, Dec. 29, 10a.m. S.S. Hamburg, dJan. 22 *Hamburg direct. From Commonweaith Scuth Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent For Wedding Gifts we are showin:; new pate §/ +-=ms in Cut Glass, Steri- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes |/ in above lines and will : Guarantee Prices. | | Pier, Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss i Christmas Remittarices to the Old Country. Drafts payable on demand| every where for sale at lowest rates. Duna’s Pharmacy 50 Main Sireet GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providen-e St., Taftville Promv: attenfion to day or night calls. Telephons 620, aprl4iMWFawl Rllbbers, and Arctics Best makes, high and low cut, light and heavy weights, and at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Maiu 5t. | MiSS ELLA W POTTER lusiructor, of Piano and Harmony Studie now opyvn for season of 19'34 Room 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 868 JGSEPH BRADFORD BOUK BINDER €lank Eooks Made and Rutad t& Ords. 108 TROADWAY | postoffic | fin Rubber Boots | ¢ DANIELSON Business Men's Association Holds First Annual Banouet—Death of Nenry C. Atwoog—Florence E. Whltehead | Committed to State School. have at theu Jusez:h C Mir, é remain turned and Mrs. to Canada to Montreal home until spring. % 4 Andrew Trudeau, who died recentiy was well in Providences known in Brooklyn. wus up\d V. C. Pete ¢ with friends nm. J. Ginet has Rgen in taking the unnual censts in Hami on James' parish. school teachers St. at the rectory Lingly day, the 19t 12 Degrees Above Zero. Twelve 0 was th degrees above registered her mark reported Iuesday morning An being taken of th prope A. F. Wood compa for which a temporary receiver been appointed Many at Parish St. der the au- | spice; 1 Mary Tues day evening, and attended by < iz number Mail Unclaimed. Letters Lairy Martin ohn Lav Lowe, James Edward TDanielson reault, S Balel laimed at the Received. land Valuanle Records rier From a ud Light artii The papers and pay gnatures of the command. members- of the Bank Does Increased Business. Gold leaf s been employed in placing the inscription Brooklyn Sav- ing Bamk on the show window of the neial institu has located on the West from Bro doing an ation undersiood ion t t most employers e state will accept law relative in this the pro { the new to w s compensation and wiii ot ce 1o the contrar The no development relati sappearanc Boushey. is now con Sha studying the casc o have been that the g 4 when she ems to be napping theory Officers of Killingly Grange. Killingly grange has officer i Frank J Pellett; There the kid- decides to do so. » foundation for lhese rr\’ Hill; ¥ ; trea eper, Frank L, Bennett; Ir Mary J. Austin; Ceres, Blanche Warren; Pomona, Mrs. lady assistant steward, These officers ar2 . 26. Miss Clara Hopkins Mrs., to be Ina- A. Frost. instalied J COMMITTED TO STATE SCHOOL. Florence E. Whitehead, 15, in Danger of Faliing Into Vice. she was considered in dan- vice, Florence was taken into custody the local police and.after presenta- Because ger of falling into ‘Whitehead, 15, by the town court and having guilty to the charge against taken Tuesday to Middletown, order of the court for girls until she committed by to the state school s for more than a the subject of unfavorab.e Tuesday morning she told >eorge M. Pilling, who took her to Middletown, that she would try and do better than she has been doing and expressed a hope of improving her character. Dr. J. M. KING| RBENTISY . Agricultural Society’s Meeting. In Brooklyn on Saturday the meet- ing of the Windham County Agricul tural sociery is to be held. Members { of Brooklvn grange are to entertain May Building Jan1TuWF BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Werk dune by 2 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, | Optometrist and Optician, 48 Main Stree, opp. Franklin Square | Ssver Somers) | 1 DEN l IbT DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bidg. | ‘lJ\fi\ZL’kel Take elevatlor Street en- DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon {n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice | daring his last illness. MoGrery Building, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofiey o ihe public the fincst standard | brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culinbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueir's Scotch , Gainness’. Dublia Stoux, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hiil P. B. Ale, Frank Jonés' Nourish- ing Ale, S ing Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scilitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 { 1 | i | Norwich, Conn, | N | i | i i Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guaraniee our service to de the ‘est at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. [he Vaughn Foundry Co. |: Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity, Orders Reczive Promut Attentlon WHEN vou want to put your husi- ness befare tne public. there 18 no e~ dium better tnan 0] e advertis- g columus ol { the ! that i ingly fine s | played | Roast Mr. Brincersaid: association members at a chicken pie dinner. BUSINESS MEN’S BANQUET. [ Live Organization Celebrates Its First Anniversarv—President Prince Re- views the Year—Address by Rev. E. A. Legg. The first annual meeting and ban t of the Danielson Business Men'z cciation, a live organization, was eld in the dining hall of the Attawau- an hotel Tuesday evening, the me bers assembling at about 8.15 meeting is mentioned first, but as matter of fact it was deferred umiil after the members had dome full justice to the very fine array of good things Landiord Stephen D. Horton had provided. The dining hall was pretti | 1y arranged and when the members | gathered it was e scene of much animation, good r and good will, a predominant feature being the exceed good fellowship dis- The b banguet was thoroughly enjoy- flow of good nature ed. e | throughout the veriod spent at the ta- bles. The menu was as follows: Blue Points on the Half Shell Consomme Olives Celery Radishes { . Baked Eluefish Sliced Cucumbe Sliced Tomatoes Banana Native Turke) au Syrup Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Baked Sweet Potatos Baked Hubbard Squs Mashed Turnip Fruit Salad, Mayonna ¥ Appie Pie Marbie Cake Dressing Angel Cake Ice Cream a la Neapolitan Roguefor: Cheese, Toasted Crackers Demi e President Prince Speaks. At the post-prandial exercises Pres- ident Nathan D. Prince of the associa- tion presided. Fis welcome to the members and their guests was followed by the regular business meeting for assing on routine maitters, and this v reports of officers and heads of com- mittees. In his annual report President Princ» sadd: “In the early part of this year u few of our business men, realizing th~ advantage to be gained by friendly co- o eration, suggested a conference, with e idea of organizing a business men’s association or reorganizing the Board of Trade. We all agreed as to the ne- cessity of the Board of Trade, but up on a further exchange of ideas it was decided that an organization that would strive for a feeling of good fel- lowship and co-operation upon the part of our local business men as a whoie would render a signal service to Dan. ielson and its people.” Reviewing the work of organizaiion, “Meetings “were cajl~ ré- wiil closc | n to Danielson | | tive weeks, these finally resulting in | the organization of the Danielson Bus- iness Men's association, with 27 char ter members. This number has been | gradually increased to 83. The asso- ciation immediately began to consider matters for the improvement of Dau- ielson. One of the first things taken up was a change of terminai for the trolley freight line. This was neces- sarily slow work, because of condi- tions, but the result sought was finaily secured and, T believe, is an improve- ment to the’ borough and a benefit to the merchants. “Later in the year a special com- mittee of the association was appoint- *d to confer with borough ofiicials rel- ative to having better lighted streets in the business section, with the result that not orly was this result obtained, angement of the lighting i service and a great improvement in it ; throughout the borough. ! Matters of clean streets, merchants from public peddle without a license, { chants in clo - xnd other occ; protecting vendors who charitable ad- . building a_connect- ing lin ite road with ihe Rhode Isiand via South Killingly, op- on to granting of additional li- s and a committee to confer with the borough board of health for the burpose of securing better sanitary conditions in some se: ough were all given attention at various meetings. though the past vear has ts there a ill very im- i matters to con and diffi- ‘uit tasks to underts Our depot facilities should be improved, even though this necessitates an appropri- ation from the borough. The attrac- tivene: of a new, well lighted, heated jand ventilated building would be a g improvement. A trolley express ervice from New London and Nor- j wich has been agitated and can beé :ured should our members deem it an advantage. Rebuilding of Main street after the method so successfully used Pnumm and removal of all the busir ection is ed improvement.” Relative to Kiilingly’'s debt, Mr. g ce id: “There a steady in- ase in the town expenditures and in the town debt. This matter must be squarely faced and overcome. We can- not afford to stand silently by and pass on to the next generation a town crip- pled with an ever-increasing debt. “Let us enthuse our people and them aroused over Ds ‘mt1~-1n4 PO bilities. Tet them w about our stores and industries and get them in- sted in home enterprises. remem- that pride in our community is one of the greatest assets that a town can have.” Reports Presented. Mr. Prince, in el Following his addre a very pleasing ‘introduced the other officer: s of committees having reports to make. F. E. Bit- good reported as treasurer, Judge Ha ry E. Back eéxplained important fea- tures of the new compensation act. E. H. Keach reported for the grievance committee, D. E. Jette for the mem- bership committee, A. I.. Reed for the finance committee, I.. J. Morin for the sanitary committee, A. P. Woodward for the advertising committee. These reports showed the organization to be in a thriving condition. Rev. E. A, Legg’s Address. The address of the evening was by Rev, E. A. Legg, pastor of the Metho- dist church. In a talk of half an hour Rev. Mr. Legg presented some thoughts that held the closest atten- ) tlon of his audience and gave the mem bers much to think about. Team work b% the business men s the surest way of securing efficiency in serving the community, he said. There i3 a new note being struck in he business world, said Rev. Mr. legg, emphasized by Theodore Roosevelt under the head of Character and described by as man-making as a chief end of iness endeavor. He who desires his income from public patronage is a public servant and this applies to the small merchant as well as to the large corporations and the great monopolies, was the thought elaborated upon by the speaker, whose whole address pointed the way to the transaction of business on a high plane of honor and indicated the possibilities for eliminat- ing the unworthy and the unscrupu- lous from the ranks of those in the business world, OBITUARY. Henry Clinton Atwood. Henry Clinton Atwood, 57. died at his home on Broad street Tuesday af- ternoon at 2.45. Mr. Atwood had been ill for about a month. His condition was not regarded as serious and up to Sunday his recovery was expected, but Sunday evening he extreme 'k of acute and was unable to rally. Mz, Atwood was horn ville Feb. 12, Allen and indigestion in Williams-~ 1866, oldest son of William Caroline (Hargrave) At- Wwood, both of whom have passed away. in | His education wag obtained schools of Killingly, at Friends’ and the University Grammar school i Providence and was completed in 1878 at Brown university. After completi camne back to V given charge of the the the store conduc ted by Williamsville Manufacturing com- and continued in the position un- 1¢ death of his father, in 1861, when he became superintendent of the mill and later agent of the compan which for many years made Willan viile ali that it he known manufacturing cent The deceased was a descendant of the well known Atwood family that es- | tablished the ufecturing business | at Wiliiamsville, act really created the village. After becoming the head of the concern his extraordinary abil- ity as a business man commenced to itself and in the course of a he was rated one of the cotton manufaciurers in Lhe The ind: that he direct gave steady ¢ ent for ma country. ed v to several humlwn people and its ‘prndml a standard of became | known throughout v _under the name of Williams eeting: Since disposing of his interests Williamsville a few years ago, tire duck now being the product of the plant, Mr. Atwood has made his home in Danielson, where he has conducted the business of the Williamsville Buff Wheel company, faetery on School streeet, this class of products n,nm.z been a side line at Williamsville, as well known to the trade as were the sheetings. With him here have been associated his sons, Clinton W. and Haroid B. Mr. "Atwood was ome of the prom- ineng citizens of Killingly ana for vears identified with its public inter- est: He was elected in 1888 to rep- resent the town in the legislature and for four years was a member of the town school committee. As the head of one of the town’s largest industries he was ever interested in the import- ant affairs concerning Killingly's pub- lic policy and he was an Influential factor in shaping much of the de- cisive action on various matters. In gormcs Mr. Atwood was ever a sirong eliever in and supporter of the re- publican party. In 1878 Mr. Atwood married Miss L. ‘Whitford, who_survives mm with two sons, Clinton William and' Harold E. Mr, Atwood alse leaves-a brother, Wil~ ! ed on four Tuesday evenings consecu- | suffered an | Balkin to be won. country. Absolu elyPure There is a remarkable interest in Home Baking and Cookirg throughout the land. This is 2 most encouraging in- dication that the battle against iinpure, improper food is going The credit for the'victory will belong to the women of the Home cooking has the backing of science and the approval of - fashion. Itadds to housekeepinga pride; to our food, healthfulness. It is acknowledged by experts, and by the women who know, that the best cooking in the world to-day is with the aid of Royal Baking Powder. Powder | liam K. of Boston, formerly liamsville. J. Atwood and Atwood of Wauregan are cous the deceased. Mr. Atwood was a member of Nationa] Cotton Manufacturers' as ciation, the Textil lub ofet ton, the Quarter Century club and the_board of trade, all of Providence, of PsT~Upsilon fraterpity of Brown university and the American Association of Cottori Ma ufacturers. He was also a memb: the Sons of the Amer! of the Masonig lodges of Danielson, of Putnam lodge of Elks. William E. Atwood. brott deceased, sailed Saturday York for Naples, where he is due Dec. 17. He is on a world tour and will be away for six months. PUTNAM All"Employers May Not Accept Com- pensation Act—Herman Bonnaville Suffers in Hold-Up—League Field Day Planned—Postmaster Letters’ Holiday Suggestions, of Wil- v 1s of and George H, Shaw was in Boston business trip Tuesda; The body of -Mrs., Maria Oulmette, £8, formerly of this city, brought here Tuesday from New ford for bur Mrs, John h(‘nne‘d\ of Danieison was Putnam Tuesday. Assessors of the town on' their arduous task the grand list, m a was Red- in are still b of compili Judge L. . Fuller presided at a ses sion of the city court Tuesday morn- in. There was one prisoner, who paid of a fine of §4, the infraction the law for which he was presented. Terms Ends Dec. 24. Putnam High school is to close the holiday recess December December 19, as was intended. Girls’ Team Accepts Chalienge. The - girls’ basketball team of Put- nam High school has accepted chal- lenges for games with the teams of girls representing Plainfield and Wind- ham High schools, but the dates for the games have not been announced. Object to Compensation Act. Not all of the employvers in Puiram are to accept the conditions of the | workingmen's compensation act, which becomes effective January 1. and will ice to that effect with the prop- of the state. Mail Not Called For. Letters addressed to the [ollowing persons are unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: John Lev e, H, O. Rawling, Mons. Joseph Morin, Charles Rivers, > Shidio, Manry- for Jines Girndiork, Miss Sarah Moore, { Mrs. Marijarie Dhope. A Perennial Attraction, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, old but ever new, was presented as a matinee and cye- |ning attraction at the Bradley theater Tuesda) As usual, it proved a popu- lar attraction, especially for the lit- | tle people. who were delighted with the ponies and all of the other acces- sorfes that the Uncle Tom shows al- Ways CaITy. ! IN WORCESTER HOLD-UP. Herman Bonnevn"e Punched and Scratched and Robbed of Gold Watch. Herman Bonneville, while visiting ‘n his home in this city Tuesday, told an experience that he had in Worc ter, where he is employed, last Sunday night. Mr, Bonneville v i to’ work when he was burglars and robbed. It hard at the time. Hurry thrqugh the rain, Mr. Bonnevil was passing mrough a dark alley, a short the | n Rovolution, | (Leclair) | 24, not j cut to the bakery where he ! | nights, when he was set upon by men. He did not see them until they | only money | Wearing old clothes | track | throwi i Sunday nigl upon “him. One of them rapped him head, where a big while the other fellow busied himself mbling up Mr. Bonneville’s face, which has the appearance of having beepn raked with a fine tooth saw. When they had him reduced to the proper degree of s on, the fellows searched him, ng him of his gold watch. The the local man had h him was a ten cent piece, as he was and not ast to be in need of more than carfare. While he was not badly injured by the thugs, Mr.. Bonneville was pum- melled very freely and is still sore from the effects of his experience— sore both in body and in mind, for he did not get a. show to take care of him- is self,” which he is able to do if he given an even chance, Vote for a Field Day, Delegates representing the schools that have teams in the Q ebaug Valley basketball league have voted for a field day in which all of the schools will be represented, (his field day to be held about June 1, 1914, Included in the program for the day of sports is to be a baseball meet and many special e both for the boys and for the For participation in by boys there are be 9 events and ; events for the his latter series to include dasn half mile relay race, ng contest, potato race, ete. The schools that will be represanted in the meet are Putnam High, Killing- Iy High, Plainfleld High and Tourte- lotte Memorial High of North Gros- venordale. Points will be credited to the as is warranted by the e their representative ai the that piles up the la st total presented with a pennan also be prizes for the ir ners. Indications are that | day, the first of its kind ever arranged | game races, “hools in this section. will be very much of | a success and will bring the four schools in closer touch with each other than ever before. End of Smalipox. Putnam is rid of smalipox. The quarantine. has been raised omn the on Radlroad street where the itients who developed the disease As compared with other eastern Connecticut towns that have had ex- periences with the disease during the past few weeks, Putnam has bean mighty fortunate. Karly discovery of the first case that developed here al- lowed of promptly establishing a rigid quarantine, which has been rigdly maintained. Only two persons, } members of the same household, d = veloped the disease and these cases are all that Putnam has had to con- tend with this ason. Both patien here had the disease in the mild form that has marked the epidemic throu out ered. the state and have fully recov- Line House to Be Sold,, house, rated om the t tts-Connecticut line in the towns of Thompson and Dudley is to be sold soon at a mortgagees sale, The house is widely known, and at one time was owned and operated by Emil Bonat. Going to England for Christmas.y ine J. W. A, Lassey, who has been with | the’ Dean Pin company here for the past three vears, Is to leave Putnam it for Boston, where he will hoard the White Star liner Arabic im- mediateiy upon his arrival and out with the ship when she safls M [st ing for Liverpool. The Arabi is due in Liverpool Dec. 24, which \\x]l glve Mr. Lassey just time to get to his home in Bradford for the Christ- GISH LIVER AND BOWELS— LISTEN MOTHER! peevish. See if tongue Is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has sour stomach, diarrhoea, remember u gen- tle liver and bowel cleansiug should always be the first treaiment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Rigs” for children’s ills. Give a tea~ fpaoniul and in just a few hours all CROSS, FEVERISH CHILDREN NEED “GALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” A COATED TONGUE MEANS SLUG- | the foul waste, sour bile and ferment- Your child lsnt nntumll) cross and | it never fails to effect a good “inside” ing food, clogged in the bowels, passes out of the system and you have a well and playful child again. All ehiidren love this harmless fruit laxative and cleansing. Directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on each bottle. Mother, keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow ,but get the genuine. \ Ask your druggist for a b0-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Pigs.” Then look and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.” We make no cheaper size. Don’t be fool- Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and -we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON ThE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savings Society, WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, incjuding these with cut out borders, Moldings and bands to matcn. Mized paints, muresco and tints; alge art . imitaticns. We are in e mmuen for painting. paper-hanging and decorailag sl e P. F. MURTAGH o2 and 9% West Main Stroet, Overhauling and Eepair Work —OF ALL KINDS O OMOBILES, CARRIAGES. w 5. TRUCKS and CARTS. tiechanical repairs. nainting, tr uphnll"r‘ing and wood wor ~smith 'n ail its branches. Soott & Clark Comp 507 (0 515 North Main SL mas holidays. Mr. Lassey will return to Putnam ip the spring. How the Christmas Rush Will Be Han. died at the Putnam Post Office. Postmaster Letters has already made his plans to handle the largest Christ- mas business ever in the history of the postal service. Par: will be accepted for malling at the p window during ail hours of tk from 6.30 a. m, to 8 p. m. by clerks who will be instruct- ed to carefully inspect the wrapping of each parcel, weigh the same and collect the postage, Pre-cancelled stamps have been pre- pared in large quantities and‘one clerk will be detalled to affix the stamps on the parcels and deliver them to the mailing division where special SAcks will be hung for principal cities and railway post offices. Despatches will be made by nearly every train to keap the office from accumulating too large quantities of parcels, Substitute clerks will be called into the service and at Christmas which Postmaster Let considers an emergency time regu clerks will be required overtime suf uel‘( to meet the demands of the s« All available substitute carriers W]Xl also be called upon to serve and if necessary city carriers will be di- rected to work overtime so that all parcels and other mail matter will be delivered Christinas day. A parcel post push wagon will be used in the delivery of parcels nearby the post office while teamg will be en- gaged to take care of the delivery out- side the near business section. Rural carriers will not be permifted to let any mail accumulate in the of- fice, their desks will have to be clear- ed each morning and all mail dellvered even if their running schedules are not maintained. Rural carriers will serve their routes on Christmas day. The post office will remain open prac- tically all day Christmas except that the divisions of money arders and postal savings will be closed. Postmaster Letters suggests: “Heip out the post office clerks, carriers and all others connected with the servige by malling vour Christmas parcels early FUNERAL El zabeth Tobin, The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth To- bin was held from the home of her son-in-law, James Rafferty, on Cnapel Mrs. at St. Mary’'s cl ch. Rev. Ch a8 7. Bedard was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, with Rev. J. J. llimantic deacon and Papillon of W Rev, Adrian Dykemans sub-deacon, The service was attended by many rel- atives and friends. Burial was in 3 Mary cemetery. The bhearers were Johns Renshaw, Thomas Gannon, Mi ael Lynch and John cGuire. L. Smith was the funeral director, BASED ON QUALITY the Monuments erected years ago testify to endunn‘co of our work. TAKE NO CHANCES Place your order with the ol:\i-rllxablo firm. The Chas. A. Kuebler Ce. Tel. 561 Franklin Square F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooma Second Floor, Shannon Ni‘h‘ Dhonu 1083 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Deniis! Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone' 523. octlod —_ e 2 J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t. Whitestone 6¢ and the J. W. C, lde Cigars ape the best on the wmarket. we the Bildg