Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1914, Page 9

Increase in Postal Savings Depesits— Electric Service Prices Reduced— Death of Mrs. John B. Shaw—East Killingly Pastor Wins in English Hymn Compesition. Miss Clara Youns has been spending ';r’aw days with relatives in Werces- Mrs. Henry Sildersky of Brockton, Mass., has been a recent visitor with Martin Whalen of Cottage street. Mrs. P. B. Sibley leaves tomorrow (Thursday) for a visit with Mr and | Mrs. Herbert Leemis at Northamp- | ton: Joseph Lavallee was a visitor with friends in Hartford and Waterbury Tuesday. Mrs. D. E. Jette has been in Boston for a visit with her daughter, Miss Georgette, a student at the Emerson Seseol of Oratory. Pestal Deposits Increase. | Postmaster €. A, Potter reports, that the postal savings deposits are steadily increasing at the Danielsen postofiice. <f Miss Ma is improved ¢+ Whalen of Cottage street in health after a recent Hliness. . W. S. Brown on Tuesd: work on the six houses which he had an agreement to construct for the Danielson Cotton company on Water street. : The S. D. Horton Killingly pond, near East Killing] has been broken inte by burglars, but not much of valye was taken. Vajuable Pelts Shipped. W. IL Shippee has shipped a large number of pelis of fur bearing animals this week, the value of the lot being in, excess of $1,000.0 The furs have heen collected within the past few weeks. completed cottage at Old| | Work of installing the new water | wheel for the International Cotton company is to be commrenced during | the present month. The plant is now | runaing day and might. Judge A. G. has taken over the! branch of business that was conduct- cd by the late Sheriff Preston B. Sib- ley. Miss Mary E. Kelley, teacher at East Orange, 1 , has been called to her home in Dayville by the death of her | mother, Mrs. W. P. Kelley. | Unitarian hell at Brooklyn is being rapaired and redecorated. This hall is in frequent use for grange meetings and entertaimments. A piano has been added to the equipment of the hall Has Orange Grove. William Reece of Redlands, Cal. who has been visiting here. has an orange grove of 1000 trees. Mr. Reece says that the growers in that section i expect to get about 75 per cent. of a ¥ull crop this year. Mrs. F. A. Kennedy will have the | members of the Ladies' society of the ! Congregational church at her home | for a meeting this (Wednesday). after- noon. Judge M. A. Shumway is in Haven, presiding at sessions of #uperior conurt this week. Reduced Rates in Effect. TUmers of electricity for power and heating appliances hare received a new | and reguced rate, commencing fhis | week. The first I¢ kilowatts are at the Tate of 16 cents, ail in excess of that amount at the Tate of four cents a kilowatt. From these prices a discount of ome cent a jflowatt is_allowed for prompt payment of bills, With a min-'| $mum charge of $1 a month fof meter | service Wen Prizes for Hymn Writing. Rev.. Alfred Barratt, pastor of the Baptist church ai Bast Killingly. has | gained considerable renown as 4. com- poser of hymns and as a writer. fently he entered a Yorksh: competitive writing of hy dren’s day and won the first and ond prizes and three special prizes. Rev. Mr. Barratt has written more than 600 hymme. New the LIST OF DIRECTRESSES of Cengrog:tmnal Socxety to Serve During the Year. a list of directresses iety of for 1914: The following of the Ladies Benevolent the Congrezational church March—Mrs. Charles Bill, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. Charles C. Chase. M Charles Mrs. Henry Mor April—Mrs, Charles M. Smith, Mrs. W, P. Perkins, Mrs. Joel Witter, Mrs, H. Ismon, Mrs. Bliza Aver. May—Mrs. illiam Polhemus, Mrs. W. W. Wood- ward, ‘Mrs, John Dowe, Mr: t, Miss Mary Lee. n Stone, Mrs. Joseph Danis rrie Fellows, Mre. George | , Miss Sarah Hall, Mrs A. Young. September—Mrs. thur G. Bill Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, Mrs. John Waldo, Mrs. Theodore Hammett, Mrs. E. H. Jacobs, Mrs. William Lo~ gee. October—Mre. O. W. Bowen, Mrs. | C. M. Adams, Mre H. D. Crosby, Mrs. | Harrington, Mrs. Henry Torrey, Mrs. | Cha: S Austin. November—Mi George H. Call, Mrs. F. A. Jacops, Mrs. George Danielson, Mte. P. B. Sibley, Edna Yillfbridge. December— Milton §. Warren, Mrs. George S. Brown, Mrs. C. H. Otis, Mrs. Will H. Barron, Mrs. James M. Paine, Mrs. H. C. Atwood DIED AT PINEHURST. John B. Shaw Taken Suddenly l—Burial in Lowell. Mrs. Mrs. John B. Shaw, formerly a r dent of Dayville, died at Pinehurst, C., last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left their home in Winterport, Me,, last | month to spend the winter in. south- ern states. On the evening of their ar- | n rival at Pinehurst Mrs. Shaw was tak- en sudrenly ill, and pneumonia devel- oped. The body was brought north for burial at Lowell, Monday. Miss Vinnie E. Shaw of Danielson, niece of the de- ceased, attended the funeral services. | Besides her husband, Mrs. Shaw leaves two sons, Evereit of Winterport, Me., | and Karl of Brunswick, Me. TOWN COURT. e Experience Fails to Teach John Mc- Nally to Keep Sober. In the town court Tuesday morning John McNally, whe has made appear- ances before the tribunal, was up be- fore Deputy Judge James N. Tucker, to answer to a charge of having been | He was found guilty and | intoxicated. sentenced to serve 30 days in jfail and | to pay the costs amounting to $11.04, | elected a director | Woonsocket OBITUARY: Matthew J: Dunn. Mstlhew J: Dunn, aged 34, died Tues- afternoon In the Worcester City hespital after an iliness of two weeks. "The body will be brought te Danielsen on Wednesda; My, nmn is the son of Mrs. James Dunn of Maip street, Danielson. He was born in ‘orcester Feb. 7, 1880. From a little boy he lived in Danielson until a few years ago Je moved to Wercester and was engaged there as-a plumber. He leaves a wife, who was Miss Gladys Young, of Danielson, one daughter, Ethel Mil- dred, 10 years old, and the following brothers and sisters: John, Frank and Mrs. Willlam Nolan, all of Bridgeport, George of Bristol, Conn., Mrs. P, Rey- nolds and Misses May and Elizabeth of Danielson. Agricultural Fair Association. Marshall J. Frink of Canterbury, president of the Windham County Agricultural society, attended the meeting of the fair representatives with the state board of agriculture. An ociation was formed and is to be known as the Connecticut Assocla- tion of Agriculture. Fair_directors were organized. Leonard H. Healey of North Woodstock was elected sec- retary and treasurer. Mr. Frink was to represent Wind- ham county. The association is kind ofa mutual benefit association for the distribution of information that is of general interest to the fair associa- tions. Business Men Discuss Roads. The monthly meeting of the Daniel- son Business Men's association was held on Tuesday evening. It was voted to recommend to Charles J. Bennett, state highway commissioner, that such mone; vailable to be spent in the construction of roads in Killingly be spent in extending a new road toward Little Rest and to the Rhode Island barder. It was also voted to ask tne president of the Rhode Island company to consider the feasibility of a milk car from Providence to Danielson ev. €ry morning so that a new market may be opened for milk that is produced in this vicinity. ~ At present the milk is sent to Boston. The Rhode Island com- pany can run a car out from Provi- dence every morning as far as East Killingly. PUTNAM Better Mail Service to Hartford Want- ed—Patrolmen Chaffee and Tetreault Exonerated—Mrs. Richard R. Gra- ham to Address St. Philip's Guild. Mahlon Attorney H. Geissler and Clarence Chase will go to Hartford | today representatives of Quinebaug lodge, No. 104, A. F. and A. M, at the meeting of the grand lodge. The basketball team of Puinam High school played the. Windham High school in Willimantic Tuesday after- noon. The pl and the students that went over to the Fhread City were given a rousing sendoff by a cheering squad of P. H. S. students. After Better Mail Service. Postmaster Frank G. Letters, at the request of Putnam business men, is making an effort for better mail ser- vice between Putnam and Hartford afternoons. The plan is have a pouch go out on train N . Which is the 3.28% express out of this eity for Hartford. On a Gum Shoe Errand. State Policethen Hurley, Jackson and Downing have been v ors in Putnam this week—but nothing has dropped | vet. May Use Gymnasium. The school committee has voted to permit the use of the gymnasium in the high school building for a basket- ball game between teams representing High school and Killingly h school, providing the town of Putnam is put to no expense. he teams mentioned want to play a game on a neutral fo Gone to Flori Mrs. C, Green has 1 t Putnam for M a trip from New York of 1,400 miles to Miami, Fla. Mrs, Ives from Wa ington, D. C. will join her there they will make stops in Daytona, also Palm Beach, to break the t Forty New Accounts Opened. New aecounts opened in the postal savings departmer the Putnam postotfice during Janu were 40 in number, the num £ deposits 89, and the amount deposited $2 | timated that 51,500 wa e he restriction that only $106 may be deposited by any depositor in any one month. Lenten Preachers at St. Paul’s. Rev. Charles Lawrence Adams, T tor of St. Paul's church, Willimanti wi 4 ourse of sermons in St here on The Rev. Friday e n- llam Harriman, D. D. Windsor, will | preaca by invitation at St. Philip’s | church on an evening during Lent, | March 11. Bishop and Archdeacon Coming. Two other announcements of special interest to the members of St. Philip; church are that Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Norwich, archdeacon, 11 make his anpual itation here and preach on the evening of Friday, March 13, and that Rt. Rev. Chauncy Sunce Brews- ter, D, D., will make a visitation and administer confirmation Sunday after- noon, May 17. SENIORS’ DANCE Attended by Members of Other Classes of High Schooi: In the gymnasium at the high school Monday. evening the members of the senior class gave a dance to which the members of the other classes in the school were bidden, this being the first of a series of such affairs. Music was by the high school orchestra. Mrs. M. Wheelock and Mrs. George W Perry, with the four class presidents, constituted the reception committee. The grand march was led by the senior class president, Gilbert Perry, and-the senior class vice president, Miss Ar- line Leclair. Refreshments were served. Dr. Luce Gives Dance for Berlin Stu- dents. A Boston paper mentions in its for- eign despatches that in Berlin recently, in connection with the period of fes- tivities iIncident to the celebration of | the German emperor’s birthday, Dr. Alice Luce, formerly a teacher in Put- nam High school, gave a dance for the students in a young ladies’ seminary in the kaiser's capital. Dr. Luce, in Cairo last summer, introduced the sec- There is OnI!‘ One ‘“Bromo That is Quinine’’ Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD 1N ONE IMY. Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 25¢, Frederick Wil- | i | | | “The Right Way to Roll a Cigarette 1. in fingers of left hand, h.ld cigarette paper curved, so as fo receive the tobacco. 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' "THE AMERICAN TOBACCO}COMPANY. leaves aelhforSe. globe and sold in 5c books' 4 The object of this freezoffer:is_ to I o 4 prefer the cigarettes:t roll¥for; 7 Ja'tu Take advantagc.,of this3fr fying 2 flavor eof l" BUL The:eFreebook-ofRuhCmixC:gnnRa P:gm are offered by the enterp names appear below. Tben‘ -upgly of Riz La Cm‘ is limited and they cannot obtain more—so call on’. Geta 5c sack of - of Riz La Croix J. A. GEORGE- 72 Main Street E. RAPHAEL & SON 8 Broadway JOS. CONNOR & . SONS 68 Water Street UNITED CIGAR STORES CO, 189 Main Street ond son of the emperor to a Boston | forth tk 3 T at the police committee, made | Will Be Addressed by Mrs. R. R. Gra- young woman, a typical American | up of Aldermen Hector Duvert, George | e | beauty, and if cables at that time|L. Padgett and Regis Bouthilette, | ams brought accurate stories of what fol- | summoned the patrolmen named before | . Mrs. Richard R. Graham of )nrwwlx\ lowed, the young prince fell in love, | them and went over various phases |iS to speak at a meeting of St. Philip which happenine was not according to | of incidents surrounding the shooting | 1-2dies’ guild here Feb. 19. The meet- | his royal father’s liking, and the prince | affair and occurrence immediately after | INg IS to be held at the home of Judge was sent to a mountain castle-within | tHat happening. Patrolmen Tetreault|and Mrs. F. F. Russell on Grove | German territory and kept in quasi im- | and Chaffee were summoned before the | Sifeet. The subject will be The Wom- | prisonment _until he showed signs of | committee of the common council and 5_Auxiliary of the Board of Mis- | recovering from his infatuation for the | asked to tell their stories of what oc- | S1on8. of which Mrs. Graham is mana- beautiful American girl. curred on the night of the shooting o for the New Lx ndontarend it 5 > < = : he other manager, Miss Sara % Planning for _Everybody-at:Church | ;953748 (helr movements at the tme| picelow, Colchester, who has charge of | Sunday. dorer this the northern section of the arch- A great amount of work being | The patrolmen told straightforward | deaconry, is away on a visit. The 'a- done this week by the representatives | stories, and after the investigation had | d1es here are considering joining the auxiliary, which is the recognized or- committee found there was no basis | Ranization of the church at large, with for the claim that they had been dere- | leadquarters in New York and branch- lict in any way In the discharge of | S In every diocese and missionary their dutles. An investigation relative | district in the country. to evidence given by witnesses at the | the of the various churches of the city toward the end of having record con- gregations out for the Everybody-at- Church day next Sunday. The alten- tion of the people is being called to the movement in various and effective been completed the members of ways, and it is expected that there will | coroner’s inquest developed the fact | : be a great outpouring of people for all | that_it was contradictery in various | Spitzbergen Coal. of the services of the day. | placds as to what the officers really | Geoiogical surveys of parts of the | did on the night of the shooting. The report sets forth that there was not sufficient ground as shown by any | Spitzbergen show that there are im- | mense of superior in | PATROLMEN EXONERATED, deposits coal : & : ¥ gridence that came to the attention of | various pluces, and intorested individ- | Folipe: Conimittes, Fiwls iNothing:, t 45 RIS v ihe: corenas, \u.fls and companies alike are planning | Charges Against Policemen Chaffee | Bili Danielson, to prefer hargeg‘ to tap these resources and bring them | and Tetreault. ainst the officers, and comment is|upon the highway of international | also made in the report on the failure | trade. Not many years ago Spitzber- | Patrolmen Benjamin Chaffee and Charles Tetreault, in a report made to the common council at Tuesday even- ing’s*meeting by the police committee of that body, were exonerated from the intimation that they had been negli- gent in the performance of their duty and had failed to show. proper effi- ciency in following up the man who shot Frank Boze one Saturday night | last Aygust. Tho Sranect wiish is lemsthy. of the coromer to summon Patroimen |gen was an unknown land and for Chaffee and Tetreault before him when ( many years it was a resort only for te was holding the Inquest on Boze's | whalers, shoremen and bandits. Var- death and let them tell their stories as | ious scientific expeditions have re- to what occurred, The report of the | turned frem time to time with valu- commiftee . includes an affidavit from |able and interesting information, Howard James, given within the past|is now apparent that in spite of month, and.which. materially changes | cold and fog, Spitbergen is a the_ effect of the testimony given by | fraught with many commereia! possi James. at theleorengr’s inquest, and 1o | bilitie.- The coal is_practically all | ithe aavantage of the patrolmem im- | ihe surface and decp miming wilk be | sels ' voluss. unnecessaev. | & few days ago, in the usual way and at the usual time. The LeMoye family has moved.from Thomas Kennedy's cottage on - Acad- emy street, PLAINFIELD Suit Brought Against Walter Kings- ley and Son for Automobile Accident —No More Part-Time School—An- other Break at Kingsley Store. Store Entered. The store of Waiter Kingsley & Son was again entered Monday night-and 2 considerable amount of. goods taken. The thieves entered at the same win- 'dow as in former breaks, the one ‘'on the, southwest cormer, breaking out a pane of glass to reach the catch. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instractor of Piano and Harmony Studlo now opon for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 A FULL LINE OF GOODS suitable for New Year’s Gifts it . WM. FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin St. Suit has been brought against Wal- ter Kingsley & Son for damages in the case of the Arsenault boy who was injured by their automobile several months ago. Elmer Gaskill, who was running the auto, was coming down Main street just as the school children came out of the Academy lane and { In trving to dodge the crowd he struck | the Arsenauit boy, injuring him quite badly. Mr. Kingsley had the boy taken to the Backus hospital, Nor- wich, and given the best of cars and treatment, paying all expenses. The boy came home from the hospital sev- | eral weeks ago and Mr, Kingsley sup- posed the case was settled until pa- pers were served on him for damages Eimer Gaskill' entertained his par- ents from Sterling Hill Sunday, End of Part-Time School. All the schools are having two ses-, sions a day this week for the first time since the first of the school year, Sev- eral rooms have had one set of chil- dren and thelr teacher from 5.30 te 1230 ‘wnd another get o puplly ang x| c GE P‘mo different teacher from 1530 to. 430, Eiving pame oF tha chiilsar il G 122 Prospect Street, Nar'uh. (-3 ers a half holiday evéry day while others werked full time. The new Phass. 0 pertable schoelhouse—which makes four school buildings in the village. ! majes it gossible to run all the roams \ BT e