Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 9

. DANIELSON Petition to Have Milk Car to Berough —dofin M, Bessette Sworn in as Deputy Sheriff—Judge Tucker Con- wverses With Deaf and Dumb Prison- er—Qrowd at Firemen’s Ball. Thursday, Lincoln’s birthday, the Panks im Danielson are te be closed. Cashter N. D. Prinee of the Windham Cownty National ~bank and Mrs. Prince are to spend the day in Boston. Charles 8. Francls and George Nut- tall were at Providence Tuesday to bring back auto trugk that is to be used in tmfie business {n Danielson. Mrs. Jane Gaudin was in Hartford Tuesday to visit her husband, Louis Gaudin, a patient in a hospital there. Mrs, Nesaire Pepin also made the trip to Hartford. Burial of Mrs. Warren Baker. The body of Mrs. Warren Baker was brought from Massey Hollow, in the town of Pomfret, Tuesday for burial in Westfleld cemetery. Rev. C. H. Barber is away for a few days this weelk, visiting relatives at Greens Farms, this state, and Saint David, Pa. Saw an Albino Squirrel. Gurdeon E. Withey (naturalists take notive) saw a white squirrel in woods near Danielson one day recent- e Auction at Long Farm. J. C. Witter sold goods of Hdward Burdick at auction on the Calvin Long ferm, near South Killingly, Tuesday. Henry B, Newton of New London was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Tuesday. The public schools in Killingly will be closed for the day tomorrow (Thursday). Will Play at Bridgeport. Sidney Marland, Wiliam Mariand, Wallace Paine, Richard Healey and Frank Gartland, all Danielson players, are scheduled to play the Blue Ribbon basketball team in Bridgeport this (Wednesday) evening. Wants Mitk Car Run to Danielsen. G. W. Clawson, who lives near Kill- ingly Center, started a petition ad- dressed to the Rhodé Island eompany on Tuesday asking that the milk car that runs out from Providence to East Killingly every morning be sent down to Danlelson. The petition is to be signed by dairymen and farmers. SPECIAL GAMES To Be Played Between Basketball Teams of K. H. 8. and Putnam. The special series of games to be played between the 1 teams of Killingty and Putnam high schools is arranged. The first game is to be played in Putnam on the evening of Feb. 27, the second game in Danelson March 13. If a third game is neces- sary it is to be played in Dayville March 20. The series is to decide the championship of the Quinebaug Valley Jeague. The teams are now tied for the lead, each having wen five and lost one game. BESSETTE DEPUTY SHERIFF. First French-Canadian te Hold Such Office and First Democrat in Many| - Years. John M. Bessette of the West Side on Thursday qualified ~as- a deputy sheriff of Windham county, taking the necessary steps in the office of the clerk of the superior court at Putnam. As far as the memory of old citizens g& back, Mr. Begsette is the first ench-Canmadian appointed as a dep- uty sheriff in this county, and the first democratic deputy in this section for many years, Mr. Besseite s a dem- ocrat prominent in the affairs of his party in - Brooklyn, where he is tax collector, has been regisirar of voters for 20 years and a justice of the peace for 16 years. He is also cheirman of the town committee and is the mem- ber of the democratic state central committee for the 29th district. Race Probifems the Topic. At the Thursday evening meeting at the Congregational church this week PUTNA the subject to be discussed is Race Problems and the Chureh. Judge Har- |ry B. Back is to take for his sub- ijeet, The Attempt to Exclude Aliens ;‘o.n ‘the Pacific Coast. = The Race Prob- ilem in the South is to be the sub- Jeet of a talk by Judge A. G, Bill Hon, Frederick A. Jacobs will talk to;l The Attempt to Restrict Immigra- on. JUDGE TUCKER’S FEAT, Able to Talk in Sign Language with Deaf Mute Printer—Spectaters Sur- prised. It will be a cold day—much colder ;than it was Tuesday, which was not tropical by any means—when anyone will be able to put a proposition be- fore Deputy Judge James N. 'Pucker in the town court that he will not be able to cope with efficiently. They— meaning those who frequent court either in an official or curious' capacity —theught the judge was going to be stuck yesterday - moriing, however; but they have another guess coming, for the judge exhibited another view of his many-sided versatility and turned the laugh on the wouldbe laughers, Frederick Schultz, Hartford a deaf mute, was taken to the police station Monday - night and was about to be presented before the court at Tues- day morning’s session on a charge of vagrancy when the information that the prisoner could neither hear nor talk was circulated through the court Toom—to the accompaniment of smiles. It was going to be a really funny session, so the onlookers had it figured out. In came Prisoner Schultz. Up went the judge’s hands, his fingers wrig- gling out with surprising rapidity the symbols of the sign language. Schultz’s face lighted with interest and appre- ciation and he flashed back a few wriggles on his own account. He had found a man who could talk in his “tongue” and it was not many minutes before the court and the prisoner were on easy ‘speaking” terms. In’ the meantime the jaws of the spectators dropped until their chins were in dan- ger of being stepped on. No one in the court room had previous knowl- edge that the judge was a master of the sign language and the fact that such is the case proved a surprise. Schultz teld Judge Tucker, in his ‘way of telling, that he was a printer, eleven weeks without work. “I may leok disreputable now,” he made known to the court, “but I am not a vagrant.” Schultz further explained that he was en route from Worcester to Providence where he has secured werk, when he was locked. up here. He had spent his last quarter for food Monday night and was without funds. Schultz didn’t get a jail sentence. Instead he was given 65 cents by the court officials, the price of his fare to Providence by trolley, and allowed to g0 on the next car . Schultz promised to send the money back at the first opportunity, declaring himself to Dbe an homest man, and there was every indication that he is. After court Judge Tueker laughed a littie over the joke that it was ex- pected would be on him. He explain- ed that he learned the sign language many years , picking up the fun- damentals while he was a boy in school and acquiring accuracy and speed with practice. FIREMEN’S BALL. Proved One of the Weil Attended So- cial Affairs of the Season. The fourth annual concert and ball under the auspices of the Danieison Firemen’s association, made up of the companies of the department, was held in the town hall Tuesday evening and ‘Was a very successfully conducted af- falr, with a pleasant time for all at- tending. Firemen were present from surrounding towns as were also many who enjoy the annual event of the Danielson firemen, One glanced through the entire pro- | gram of 20 dance numbers, for which the Ideal orchestra of Webster play- ed, without finding the tango, the iApache or any of those ginuous, hec- tic dances listed, nor was anything montioned‘{nbout hesitation waltzes; for the fever is not rampant here— SATL —BY THE— Boston Service Hal\nbur;KmT:;(;n Line LONDON ' (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS Fuerst Bismarck, Feb. 27 104 m. Rhaetia, March 18 From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent BE FAIR WITH YOUR WATCH How long since. it has been cleaned and regulated? The ex_ pense in bringing it here for ad- Justment is small and the re- turns in satisfaction are larze. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 66 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town St, Nerwich, Oealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Fuii Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Stoves a Specialty. UROGEN the New and HEffective Remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout and Neu- I—the Urie Acid Solvent. e e ekl Bat? e DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon omee, nangmm : Cil Telephone 318 yet—though there was an occasional slight suggestion that it may rage in the future. Everybody had an enjoy- able time and the association has an improved treasury this morning. The following committees were in charge of the affair: Entertainment committee, Frank Bedard, Louis Rob- erts, Gaston Maindon, John Gordon, George Jordan, Clarence Hutchins, Jo- seph Belanger; ball committes, C, A. Hamilton, W. I. Chase, George O. Thomas, L, E. Kennedy, W. A. Siater; reception committee, H. W. Clarke, Joan Jaegar, George O. Thomas, L, E. Kennedy, Archie ‘Hutchins, Arthur Lasnier, William A. Graves, L. J. Morin, Charles Myers, Kenneth Ham- ilton, Henry Lague, Fred Gamanche Berthold Lindner, Frank Moore; floor director, Chief A. P. Woodward; floor alds, ¥, O. Armington, Everett Dovle, Arthur 'W. Day, W. ¥. Woodward, Chester [Hutchins, Luther W. Day, Alfred Miller, John Kennedy, Adolph Bernier, Henry Myers, Wilfred Puize, ¥Fred Princeton, Charle: Morin, W. H, Warren, W. A. Slater, George Foster, Ira A, Warren, John Moore. The effectlve decorations of the hall were arranged by a South Framing- ham firm. PUTNAM Wedding Observance—Boy Scouts’ Anniversary—Judgment for Plaintiff in Automobile Collision Suit—Funeral of Mrs.' Warren Baker Dr. T, A, Morrell, who is ill, was re- ported slightly improved Tuesday, Conferred Degree on Elks. Golden Cunningham of Danbury made an offi- cial visit to Putnam lodge of Elks Tuesday evening, when a degree was conferred on a class of six candidates. The work of the evening was fol- lowed by a social session. S A number of the members of the Putnam fire department went to Dan- felson Tuesday evening to attend the - annual ball given by the fire depart- ment of that town. Track Meet June 6. June & has been selected as the date and Roseland park in Woodstock as the place for holding the annual track meet to be competed in by representa- tives of the high schools in the Quin- ebaug Valley league—Tourtellotte, Putnam, Killingly, Plainfield. This event will be of great interest to the students. Mass of Thanksgiving on Goiden Wed- dina Day. Mr, and Mrs. Antoine Bonneville of this city, who had an advance observ- ance of the event December 29, for the convenience of some of the memhbers of the family who could not be ‘pres- ent at this time, observed the golden anniversary of their wedding Tuesday. Members of the family attended a mass at St WMary's church. Friends Worried About Walter Enz. District Deputy G. B. R. Martin ! ‘The friends of Walter Enz, who has been absent from Woodstock for more than a week, say that they are anx- ious for his return and that if he ter- minates his mysterious disappesrance and unmanly accusations. The package of SERV-U for'all sorts Ppremiums. right on label-it is inside th package. R PLATFORM Foods gives her the opportunity to rebel and show ker et a sguaredeal She can now demand the best grades at the lowest prices. t her insisi on getting the SERV-US Brands from her refuse to pay the extra charges for nothing but questionable quality. THE L. A. GALLUP CO Valuable . Coupons can be. cut from everg Brand Foods. They are good of beautiful. Start collecting . away. 1f coupon is not introduction of the SERV-US Brand determinat:on to er. Let her / Here Is Your Ticket—V Election day is today—every day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery To Leave _This Circle BlanK’ Highest Quality [ Low-Quality Xl Lowest Prices X Guaranteed Purity [JAdulterations XIFull Measure ' KIvaluable Coupons[JNo Coupons High Prices [J'Short Weight Reduce the high cost of livin Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these hi cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair Ler her SERV-US pure SERYV-US Brands cover from fiour to salt. te; law and are put up in sani SERV-US Brands from your grocer. NOW you can EFF: UALLY repel this both the pocket.book and keaitk of her at popuiar prices. Without skimy 35% and more of her grocery bill and spend it for dress es and coffes. AR products itary Be basn't them he can get them for you ’ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS { +s NORWICH, CONN. ()] It prices. They say this high slandert- house furnighings. and comes back to the neighboring town, employment will be assured him. FUNERAL. Mrs. Warren Baker, Funeral services for Mrs, Baker, who died in the Day Kimball hospital last Saturday, were conduct- ed at her home in the town of Pom- fret Tuesday. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery, Danielson. L, E. Smith was the funeral director, Was Member of Suffrage Delegation. Misg R. P. Webster, superintendent of the Day Kimball hospital, has re- turned’ from a visit to Washington, D. C, where she attended the work- ing women’'s demonstration in the in- terest of equal suffrage rights. As a member of a delegation of 30 women from Connecticut, she called at the ‘White House with representatives from other states to present a peti- tion in behalf of equal suffrage rights. The delegates were cordially received and each had the pleasure of shaking hands with President Wilson. During her absence from Putnam Miss Web- ster also attended other affairs of in- terest to equal suffrage workers in ‘Washington and New York. POST OFFICE REGULATIONS. New Ruling Regarding So-Called Win- dow Envelopes. Postmester F. G, Letters has re- ceived from the post office department a list’ of new regulations, in effect July 1, relative to the use of the so- caliedd “window” envelopes, having an opening—or transparent panel in the front, through which the address on the inelosure is exposed. After the date mentioned these e SRRRRRKRRRARKKKAKRRNS wemenly diseases. peculiar to women, which sstters from them clearly drugs. A S s SAATALLLTARKPY ARRIAIRRRA velopes are to be mailable only under the following conditions: That the window shall be parailel with the length of the envelopes, and to allow for space sufficlent to postmark and for change of address. The “win- dow” shall not occupy any space with- n 1 3-8 inckes of the top nor within -8 of an inch from the bottom or ends j of the envelope. The windows shall i not be colored and shall be as trans- parent as possible. The envelope must bear the return card of the sender. ‘Window envelopes that do not con- form to the regulations, when depos- ited in the mails, will be returned to the sender, if known; otherwise to the Dead Letter division. Changes of ad- dress. should not be made on the win- dow, but on the opague portion of the envelope. If the matter enclosed in window envelopes, many of which pass through the window, or the address is not readily legible, the envelopes are to be laid aside for treatment after dis- position shall have been made of other mail. If the address cannot be read, the letter will go back to the sender, if known, or to the Dead Letter office. Verdict of Smart New York Bagman. It will be of momentary interest to the people hereabouts to learn that the people- in the .mill towns, of which Putnam is one, in this section of east- ern Connecticut are beeoming more civilized. The discovery was an- nounged . to a iraveling man at the railroad station here Tuesday after- noon. The discoverer was a New York salesman—a. really truly, regu- lar New York drummer, and no type of the human species knows more than a New York drummer, even the $10 a week variety, so his decision should be .final, Having been thus Woman’s Relief De Krugers Vibura-O-(im Compound, the woman's remelw &as been know fer ypeivs a8 “Woman's #t Bas positively prevem its grest velne in the treetment ef Rellel,” einos It will help you, if you are & Sufferer from any of the ills cun be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, a&s grateful é&nscride. I contalng =o peisenues Idiscovmd and approved the ‘people of eastern Connecticut may now pro- ceed to hold a convention, adopt res- olutions of thanksgiving and arrange | for the erection of & memcrial to the | discoverer and a demonstratiog that will fittingly indicate their pleasure. It has been suggested that the memo- rial be buried in the Foster coal mine. JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF, $100 and Costs Awarded George M. Sampson of Woodstock, who sued W, P. Jordan of Willimantic. After the trial of the case of George M. Sampson_of Woodstock vs. W. P. Jordan of Willimantic before Justice Charles M. Perrin in the town Woodstock the justice rendered a ver- dict in which the automobiles of the plaintiff and the defendant collided. An appeal from the decision was taken and the case will come up later in the superior court. Attorney M. H. Geissler of this city represented Mr. Sampson, Attorney George E. Hinman of Willimantic representing Mr. Jor- dan. Mail Not Claimed, Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: Adard A, Williams, C. F. Daily, N. C. McLean, Hector Cote, Sam Leon, William Gould, Mrs. B. Mulroney, Mrs. G. G, Haven, Jr, Scouts Demonstrate Skill in First Aid Work. There was an interesting meeting at the high school bullding Tuesday evening to observe the first anniver- sary of the organization of the Boy Scouts of America in Putam. The lectures, previously announced. were ARAAALAIARARRRRRL R RRRRAR AR "TWILL HELP YOU For wervousnmess, trritadility, Gows palns, end other symptoms of genersl female weshmesn, - this compound has been found guick ang sxfe. “I think Viburn-O-Gia i the best comedy fov wesll wemmem. 1t Goes me mere good than &ny meficine § have ever takem. ¥ eannet praise it streng emough. medicine on earth.” !fl“bm-.*‘ latter-if you tey L. $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Krugers 'Viburn;O-aGin : A of | SIAVVYY VYN [imorosting. The demonstrations of { first aid work learned by the Scouts | held close gttention. Bell Sisters Make a Hit The Bell sisters, the vaudeville at- traction at the Bradley theater the past few days, were glven an encour- aging reception by the audiences that came to see their act. School: janitors in Salt+Lalke Ooug Utah, meet together In “instita every year to discuss the' technical side of their work. How to Shed a Rough, Chapped or Bletchy Skin (From Beauty’s Mirror.) This is what you should do to sheda bad complexion: Spread evenly over the face, covering every inech of skin, & thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax. Let this stay on over night, washing it off next morning. Repeat dally until {our complexion is as clear, soft and eautiful as a young girl’s. This result is Inevitable, no matter how soiled or withered the complexion. The wax lit- erally absorbs the fiimy surface skin, exposing the lovely young skin be- neath. The process is entirely harm- less, so little of the old skin coming off at a time. Mercolized wax 1s ob- tainable at eny drug store; one ounce usually suffices. It's a veritable won- der-worker for rough, chapped, redden- ed, blotchy, pimpled, freckied or sallow skin. Pure powdered saxolite is excellemt for a wrinkled skin. An ounce of It dissolved in a half pint witch” hagel makes a refreshing wash-lotion. This renders the skin quite firm and smooth; indeed, the very first application erages the finer lines; the deeper ones scon follow. g s ¢ ¢ g ¢ < ¢ ? 1 tiuk 1t ts e best wuman'® o A D & Vo' AA D, AAA