Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1914, Page 9

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON. Putnam Rector at St. Alban’s—Thir- teenth Co.s Annual Banquet—Fun- eral of Joseph Girard—Progressives Astir—Polish Citizens to Organize Fraternity. The pupils in Miss Mary Smith's grade of the School street school were out for a sleighing party. Thursday af- ternoon. Frank B. Hart of ‘\L[muhesleh N. H, was a visitor with friends in Putnam | Thursday. Ira Thomas, the Philadelphia Amer- ican league catcher, is to be with the team for another season, his loca!" friends are interested to learn. Members of the board of relief of the town are to be in session today (Friday) to close up the business of | the year. A large number of the students of Killingly High school were in Putnam for the basketball game Thursday eve- ning. Only Zerd: It was not so cold in Danielson Thursday morning, as the temperature was only zero. Crowd at Lenten Service, The congregation at St. James' church at the evening service on Ash Wednesday filled the edifice to over- flowing, many being obliged to stand. Eli Lagenias has returned from a business trip to Lynn. - Putnam Rector Preaches. Rev. C. J. Harriman of St. Philip's church, Putnam, preached the first of | the Lenten sermons at St. Alban’s | church, Thursday evening. There is a rumqr that the Bar Har- | bor expresses are again to be run through Danielson this summer, as was formerly the case. i Thursda warmer weather helped | out the trolley men, thawing the ice | away from the tracks. | Edward McDermotf, who is confined to his home by a sprained ankle, is | slowly recovering from the injury. East Killingly Divorce Suit. A suit for divorce between Mr. and Mrs, Claude Moran of East Killingly has been filed in the superior court for Windham county, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Warren are Hving for a few weeks at the Bur- rows cottage at Oakland Deach. C. W, Clawson has returned from a irip of ten days through western and southern states. George G. Johnson of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday. i The petition of loeal ymen to the | . Rhode Island company to run a milk car to Danielson is not completed, b will be within a few days and then some developments may be expected ! in the matter. A Foot of Frost in Ground. Telephone linemen who are setting poles in the surrounding territory re- | port that there is not much more than a foot of frost in the ground. The | ‘snow has_acted as a blanket, pre- | venting the frost from sgoing to a greater depth. Burial in New Britain. i The body of Mrs. ¢ taken on a mor , B. Pilliard-w: ing train Thursday for " burial in Fairview cemetery. at New Britain. The funeral party left from Putnam on the 9.26 expr i Wood of th Tal arrang In y nard. PUTNAM NEWS and Sergeant Logee had charge of the arrangements of the banquet. Captain E. L, Darbie presided as toastmaster. Members of the company, borough of- ficlals and guests-responded to toasts. Before the banquet there was the us- ual weekly drill, which proved of in- terest to all the spectators, FUNERAL. Joseph Girard. , Funeral services for Joseph Girard, better known as Joseph Bennett, were held at the Sacred Heart church in ‘Wauregan Thursday morning, Rev. Philip J. Massicot of Taftville being celebrant of the requiem mass, Burial was in the. Sacred Heart cemetery. The bearers were Louis Messier, Paul ‘hagnon, Frank Plan Henry Ron- deau, Isaac Bellard and Josepi: May- Mr, Girard was vears of age and had been a resident in Wauregan for many yearn ¥ death occurred Monday. Louis Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. Progressives Beginning to Stir, It is reported that members of the progressive party in the town of Kil- lingly will have a more complete or- ganization before the fall clections and t those interested in the progres- sive mevement have been invited to enroll their names on a progressive caucus list when the time for so doing arrives. To what extent the party will go in this town in naming candidates i for electiye offices has not been deter- | mined at\this time, it is' understood. Wauregan Rector in the South. Rev. J. C. Mathieu, pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan, is traveling in the south. His trip has already taken him to Florida and he will visit the Panama canal before returning to his pastoral duties some time during the coming month. While he is absent Rev. P. J. Massicot of Taftville is in charge of the parish. Polish Organization Planned. A branch of a fraternal orgar tion that is ve popular with Polish people in the eastern states is to be organized with headquarters in Put- nam and will be made up of a mem- bership representative of the various mill towns in this part of the state, in- cluding Danielson. The first of the meetings to consider the proposition are being held. PUTNAM Miss Webster To Relate Washington Experiences—Dyer 8. Elliott Nomi- nated For Judge of Probate By Thompson Republicans—Quinnebaug Pomona Meeting Saturday. Mr. and se Mrs. Samuel Reynolds eral weeks on a southern s Blake of Broklyn, > Mass a visitor in Putham Thursd The body of Miss Mariva Harvey was brought here from Thompson Thursday for burial in Grove street cemetery To Describe Washington Trip. Miss R. Pysche Webster is te give a report of her trip te Washington a meeting of the Equal Fran Leagne on the evening of Marel, 13. City In The White List. There has beea ne Putndnl C court thi 's. F. C. Marner vith session we of Newport v friends in Putnam of ihe Putnam str took on the appear- sociation fo create a fund for 4he cens|-ancs of a turday afternoon on &truction gvmnasium it i§ un- | Thursday, hen the temperature pro- derstood persons who are not ed_the first warm day -in th *members e on, but in sympathy with the project, are to be | ial Lenten services are to be invited to beceme interested held a; St. Mary's church this (Fri- Deer Independent. day) evening. the game warden and his|, Jobn Simmons of Lowell was a vi nd ragny, pEilanthipic per- | with friends in Putnem Thur ngaged in feeding wild birds A difficulty for the | An Interesting Lecture. c are nM Members*of the Busines { sociation were very | e leeture on trade schools given e deer are barny: nd e Dhnrs these day. ARTILLERYME‘{ BANQUET. Thirteenth Gompany Holds Annual Feast and Entertains Friends. | The teen annual the Th ,was held banquet of A C Thurs a number of borough offic ials present, Hieutenant THERE’S NO. CORN 1:HAT “GETS-IT” WON'T GET No More Fussing, Plasters, Salves and' Corn Pains. Try the New Way. “Just look at . the . way thaf . eorn comes oif! That's what vou'll say when you tr wonderful “GETS-1T” on that corn you've tried so long to Py he high Sleighing from Dar Thompson inder i e assembly hall 1001 Thursday evening. parties of school children son and from the town of came to Putnam Thursday. The loss 1 as the result of the fire in !I\r‘ "Jr«dl y building ni street are expected to be -xfii within the coming week. The annual meeting of the city of Putnam for the transaction of business other than the election of officers is scheduled for next Monday. Additional fire extinguishers, which make very valuable equipment, is be- ing comsidered for the Putnam fire de- partment. Good Boarding Houses Needed. A mill operative is publicly advecat, ing that houses for mill workers be provided. in Putnam—<clean places where boad can be had for about $5 a week. Invited To South Woodstock. The dgree team of Putnam grange has been invited to go to South Wood- stock to confer the grange imitiatory on a class of ten candidates of Senex grange. The date for the event has not been announced. Rev. C. J. Harriman of St. Philip's church was the Lenten preacher at the services in St. Alban’s church in Danieison on Thursday evening. D. B. Gilpert and Warren S. Ames, clerks in local stores, were at New Haven attending a mesting of men in- terested in the hardware business. Free Matinee. To repay those who left the Brad- ley theater Tuesday afternoon when the fire in the Bradley building broke .out a free matinee with That Make You Jump Madam, For Those Corns Out of Your Shoes, Try Wonderful “ GETS-IT.” pry off of your toe. It's easy to ap- ply “GETS-IT"—one, two, three, and it's done! The corn begins to shrivel, T away she goes, surely ,absolutely. few drops will do it. “GETS-IT” never makes toes red and raw. Corn pains go! It means the end of cutting and gouging of corns, the end of sticky plasters that don’t work any- how, the end of salves that eat up your toes, no more ‘“harness,” or fuss- ing. Try “GETS-IT,” the new, sure way, for corns and calluses. “GETS-IT” is sold by all druggists, 25¢c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law- rence & Co., Chicago. A | The Marriage of Kitty as the bill vas given Thursday afternoon by the lliam Grew players—and the house j was packed to the doors. The play was repeated in the evening. ELLIOTT CHOSEN. | e | Republican Nominee At Thompson Caucus For Judge Of Prcbate. At a caucus held i Thursday of nominating a candidate to suc- l ceed Judge Crosby, who retires on ac- ‘munt of having attained the age lim- it, Dyer 8. Elliott receilved a majority 1 of the 107 votes cast by the republicans participating in the meeting. Mr. El- 'hott received 63 votes and Marcus A. Covell 44. Mr. Elliott was declared | the republican nominee. The demo- lcra,ts of the town have not as yet DYER S. in Thomipson named a candidate for the office. The OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB IT! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Ah! Backache is.gone! Quickly?—Yes? Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness injure - and docesn’t burn, cannot the skin, 3 Btraighten up! Stop those tortuous ‘stitches.” had a back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Dan't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of “St, Jacobs Oil” from your druggist now and get this vas | on | afternoon for the purpose | Quit complalning! | In a| moment you will forget that you over i special election is scheduled for next’ month. QUINEBAUG POMONA. To Hold First 1914 Meeting nam Saturday. } In Put- 1 The first regular meeting of Quin- nebaugy, Pomona grange, No. 2, ithis year is to be held in Odd Fellows’ hall on Pomfret street in this city tomor- row (Saturday) and all the subordin ate granges in Windham county are ‘expected to be represented. The morning session is to be called to order at 10 o'clock and is to be devoted to business. The communication of the‘ annual word will be given. Dinner is to be served at noon by the ladies’ degree team. The afternoon session opening at 1.30 o’clock is to be open to all fourth de- 8ree members. An addres on The Farmer’s Life the Ideal ldeal Life is toe given by Rev. A. H. Wheelock, of Marlboro, Mass., chaplain of the Massachusetts State grange. | At this sesslon there is to be an open discussion of the Workmen’s compensation act as to whether or not ; it a benefit to the farmer. This dis- cussion is to be opened by Herbert R. Slye and Charles H. Potter. The literary and musical prograri for the afternoon se a reading by Louis F. Battey, s by the mixed quartet of Storrs a violin solo by Mary Ross, piano lo by Miss Lena Rawley and a vocal | solo by Miss Jennie Johnson. | County Sunday School Meeting. Association The annual meeting of the Windham County Sunday School association is to be held at the Eongregational church in Abington, Tuesday, March 3. The program,_has been arranged as fol- lows: Devotional exerc Rev. Wil- liam J Smith, N venordale: Financial orecast, Ches basket lunc! o Abington ded Class Mrs; J. K Putnam; ded by itk The Un chool, in the Moore, A Successful Men's Cla on, Putnam; Open | conference on Standards of Sunday | School Efficiency, cretary W. I Woodin; School Teac as an Ev . Beadle, H ford. The the conventior session in the morning is to open at 11.15. of February Thaw Begins. The warm sun of Thur: put what looked like a real in he backbone of winter. The streets that got the full benefit of the improved ! temperature conditions ran with water and the sleighing In the city began to a | go. Business improved in the stores, | for there w many people out and | Loped that Jack Frost has been final- 1y put to rout. CASTOPRIA { For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears M—— e Signature of DR. C. R. C'IAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Pr. S. L. Geer's practics during his last #icGrory Bui illness, Nerwich, Conn. ||||| I|||||||I||I|III|III|IIII|||[ ““IIIHm L Girls 2 pickles and coffee. \ Foods. Start Collecting package. - Insist on them for you from B il IIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII,IIIIIIIB'IIIIIIHIll'lIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllmmllIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIIllflHlIHIIlllillllllllhllf,ll - FLOUR Housewives Show it to the hushand-to-he. 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