Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 9

DANIELSON. Killingly Center Schoolhouse Entered —lincrease in Library Circulation—| —Jesuit Father to Give Mission— Balkan Nobleman Working in Local Mill. A crayon reproduction by Harold W. Gordon of Main street of Pharoah’s| Horses is being displayed and is at- | tracting much attention and faverable comment. Thomas Head of Winsted is in Dan- jelson called here by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Michael Head. President Clark of Boston is spend- ing a few days with relatives in Dan- | Orpheum theater Tuesd land, lived in Pomfret. leaves two daughters, Mrs. Thomas | Walsh of Dayville and Mrs, Michael | Cummings of Providence, and two | sons, John and Frank. ! House of Bondage at The Orpheum. Manager J. F. Lewis’ offering at the | ¥ evening was | The House of Bendage, a drama based | on the story contained in the book of | held an attraction for man presented by an able company. Balkan Baron Now a Mill Operati The Balkan war has wrought di ter on some of the prominent famil of the states involved in the against the Turks and the hostilities between the allies ielson. J. C. Witter was in Providence on | a business trip Tuesday. ; Judge and Mrs. M. A, Shumway were | at Coventry Tuesday to attend the| funeral of a relative. Attorney W. J. K. Patron of Boston has been the guest of relatives in Dan- felson. Judge in Two Courts. Judge Oscar Atwood of the probate court of Brooklyn continues to preside at sessions of the probate court in Killingly. 2 Mrs, Thomas Bromlie of Dayville | was taken to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis of New Haven are spending a few days in Danielson. Mrs. C. H. Barber was leader at the meeting of the tern Connecticut branch of the W, B. M.-at the Con- | gregational church Tuesday after- | noon. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fitts of Dayville are spending a few days with relatives in South Norwal Broke Into Schoolhouse. Entrance was gained during Monday night by some person unknown to the schoolhouse at Killingly Center. There was no damage excepting as resulted from the forcing of the door. i Executor Named. At a hearing before Judge Oscar At- | wood of the probate court Tuesday afternoon the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company was named as esxecutor of the estate of Mrs. Ellen B. Pillard, late of Dan Ready to Whip the Brooks. The law eb 4 fishing for | trout this (Wednesday) morning, a| number of local men had planned on! Tuesday to spend today whipping the | . The water in the trout streams Is very high at present, so exceptional- Iy fine catches are not anticipated. Increased Library Circulation. | The annual report of Henry M. Dan- felson, librarian at the public libra: will show that the circulation of boc tor six months ending April 1 exce by 1,872 the number culated during the corresponding months of last vear, an average increase of 72 books a week —this all due to giving the public free access to the book shelves. JESUIT PREACHER COMING. . P. F. McCarthy of New York to Give a Mission at St. James’ Church. Rev. P. F. McCarthy, 5 ¥ork eity is to open a mission for the English speaking people of the parish | ¥t St James’ church Sunday, th Ecn to extend through Holy week and o come to i nclusion on E unday. Father McCarthy will be the Brst Jesuit to conduct a mission in this parish. He is a gifted orator, and that | Al who are interested may have an | ppportunity to hear him an invitation has been extended not only to the| nembers of the church, but to all non- | Patholics as well. Officers of Baptist Sunday School. The following are the newly elected officers of the Bap unday_school: Buperintendent, Fra s ant, Clifford H. Starkweather; general €ecretary, Henry Burton; recording secretar e Branch; treas- urer, Bailey librarian, Miss Cora Shippee; superintendent of departmen M of cradle roll, Mi: Gallup; of home department, Mis tie Armold. The enrollment of the school, includ- ing the home department and the cra- dle roll, numbers about 250 the present time. Clifford H. Starkweath- dred Dorcas Hat- the school after filling the office v efficlently for the past seven .vears. FUNERAL. Edward Corcoran. The body of Edward Corcoran. who died in New London, was brought here Tuesday afternoon on the 3 o'clc train After a service at St. James church burial was in St v d te of . Cor- Edward d of the town of Brooklyn. b era OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas Feeley. Maria Feeley, 68, died Monday S t Dayville, where she had been a resident for about two score r She was the widow of Thomas who died about two years ago. Previ- ous to coming to Dayville, Mr. and Mrs. Feeley, who were natives of Ire- Feeley, Littie Child cries at night, tosses rest- | lessly and mutters in its | sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night’s rest disturbed by the little one’s crying, or perhaps because of your own anxiety. Many thousands of mothers rely at such times upon a tried and trusted remedy always kept in the house, e Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Used by mothers for 24 years. These powders cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and give healthful sleep by regulating the child’s system. _Easy to give and pieasant for the child to t:lke.,, Happy mothers in every community are using them with splen~ did results. Mather, if your child has the symptoms here deseribed you sh &N try these powders. Zrade Mark, | Your druggist has Den't accept them, 25¢. & box. any substitute. Be sure you ask for, and obtain, . Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN. in a local mill. His family’s fortun { was wiped out during the " The | baron _is unfamiliar with Amer | ways, but making every effort. to | become quickly acquainted with our | customs. l Eyeball Punctured. { James Moran, an ploye =zt the | mills at Industrial e, ‘W injured | Tuesday morning while working at a | | lowing official ry L. Converse, Dr. Bryden Kent ushers, John A. Dady, Elmer C. Bur- gess, Harry W, Thompsan, Henry L. Converse, William E s, Cha ] | E. Richardson, James Hall, Ea Johnson, Percy S, Richardson, Clovis | Carpenter, Walter King; music com- | mittee, Samuel Rich, M 3 | Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy; | W. Thompson: committee on | is incidentally illustrated rival here of @ man who inked a baron in one of the Balkan stat He is now emploved as an op by the the same name. The play was one :h.ui | | | | | | M machine h a part bro Moran wa in the eve and the eball punctt How serio el injury may to be could not be sted On account of the f Wednesday comes on month the res * mon the selectmen is not to be next Wedne: ¥ PUTNAM Wants Mail Service Restored—J. A. Patron Out on Bail—Congregational Pastor Reengaged—Tire Duck in Big Demand—Baptist Committees. Postm. Supe enc vice to re London m ing at nam 5% had a mail car v arran, 1t wi included Addison Released Under | Patron Bonds. who, er of himself i J. A pected that for him near Mers. Funeral Arnold here Tu Stubbert, TO ( taken w he T Railroad Mules Stoo for Ref A« AR LE rioad of mules e where Imer-Prov top-over in P fed ance with shipment ance by rail. Paid Fine; Costs Remitted. In the Joseph Harry Ma intoxication Calle court imposed the latter amoun which w remitted the fine of ¢ Appreciated issionaries’ Efforts. At St. M J h the specia 1 lection ta sion for the $229.87, t missionar! married men ing amounted Congregational to $90. Rene Pastor The Eccl contract another ye: W J. Dan Gilpatric ( Bradfor Er Barker, George W, 3 John Backus, H. D. Martin, I iward S, D Baptist Church Comm tees. elected i church: clerk, Pierce; treasurer, John A, 3 | church committee, Samuel Rich, Hen- Church Charles Ric ardson, Mr, and Mrs. W. Thompson, Mre., Ida i Anna Armstronz, Mrs. C 3 Committee on strangers; Jen- | nie Leonird, Mrs, Clinton Manning, | Mrs. H. W. Thompson, Miss Charlot Hopkins, Miss May B. Benoit, calling committee, Mrs, J. B, Kent, Mr. J. B. Bowen,. Mrs, Thomas ¥inchon, F. A, Libby, s 7, N. A. Ballard, M Edith C, Bowen; committee on d. pline, the pastor, Rev. J. R. Stubbe church reporter, Mrs. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this READY FOR MAILING It is of vital importance that you about one half the number of coupons formerly required. bzcome familiar with the largely increased value of the new Serv-us Coupons and also with the many Pure Food Products which are sold by 2ll the Leading Grocers. Serv-us Product. You will receive a valuable Serv-us Coupon from each This information can be obtained by writing for a free copy of Yy g Py our new Serv-us Premium Catalog, GIFT DEPARTMENT SERV-US PURE 332 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO FOOD CO., Inc. CATALOG OF PREMIUMS IS NOW Through the co-operation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food Produc@s, we have been enabled to-greatly increase the value of the Serv-us Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for 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 WHOLESALE ' DISTRIBUTORS eg NORWICH, CONN. - in the not so ected of fry have 1ts within the is nmow about fish Winners at Whist—Firemen Entertain for Uniform Fund—Boating ests. Inter- »f Flushjn Ashbey, of New York has Ani day in the firemen's auarters which was well attended, proceec will go te the fund for uni- forms, Josepn Bisiare from the Sn be Al home new Libby entertained Biue Birds to Meet. The Blue Birds will hold a meeting in the vestry of the Baptist church after school today. It is probable the session will be followed by a hike, Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Brown en- E. 8. B. club Tuesday evening, Mrs, Lucinda Fish is steadily im- | | | | LAINFIELD Flock of Wild Geeso Tar Pond-—Personal ies in Packer Items. e settled | Packer pond. just above the on their way porth to home. They were beau- | | et e L i INDOOR RIFLE MATCH. | Ordered For Connecticut National Guard in April and May. 1 General orders have be $ from the office of the adjuta | eral as follows An indoor rifle match for organiza- tions of the Connectic National | uard juired to take & tice will be held duri the two weeks & from April to May | h company of ti corps, each compi Second infantry, lry, and the will princit and nates, Actual active membership in the organization represented shal the oni requirement | org: the iaatch on its own except that if an organi » rar range is inadequate, applicat should me made 1 the commandi officer of that erganization to his| asslstant executlve officer, whe may assign some other range. ™ s of a team will shoot in pairs, rnating shots: distance, fifty feet, The arm will be the Uniied ites (Springfield) gallery rifle, model 1903, ealibre by the ordnance department, U, and the ammunition will be that is- sued by the erdnance department, O, y for galiery practice, and will rished by the comman of the organization Advance entry individual lists not required f principals in full, ternat ith rank and name shall be range eofficer on the | night of comp To that making re will be award- be held by it itable medals shooting prin- to ssue to €ach ht in all) ns making resp rd highest aggre: thi awarded suitable pr to be similarly | held permanentiy | All organizations of the Connecticut | tional Guard, armed with the rifle or pistol except the naval militia, will | report for one day's duty, by company, | on the.rifle ranges necarest their re- | spective statioms, during the month of Dates will be as ymmanding officers. at the entire day rifle and pistol practice in ion course, small arms fir- except that the | BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Judge and Mrs. Samuel Pri i 70 Gillett street have nglewood, N. J 0. Taft e school today (Wedne pending the spring vac homes, Milford.—Rerv. —The Mar Wallingford.—At the Lenten frin « rch Tuesd: ing Joseph town preached the sermon Southington.—The are for a UNTOLD AGONY WITH PINPLES And Blackhetds on Face. Kept AwakeNights. ltchingand Pains. Disfigured. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks. e 1131 Balem St.; Malden, Mass.—“When [ ‘was about fifteen years old my face broke out with pimples and blackheads. My face was @ mass of pimples and keps me awake nights it was so jtchy. For four years suffered untold agonies, such itching and pains until 1 was going to give up hope of getting rid of my pimples. The pimples festered and camse to a head and would itch and smart as I had to seratch them and of course this made my face disfigured for some time, “1 tried about everything geing for pimples and they did me no good till I tried Cutieura Soap and Ointment and T was cured by three weeks” time.”. (Signed) E. N. Neorris, May 160, 1913. signs TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Preveat dry, thin and falling hair, allay ftching and irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint- ment, afford a most effective and economical treatment. A single set is often sufficient. Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (50¢.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” & Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best forskin and scalp. gned students will | | | | | | ing, 1 and durable. ington thi At pre ve many plans in the works P Men’s asso Waterbury.— nket e before the tion of W. ence with i cation. Farmington.—On account of the melting snow north, the Farmington river overfiowed its’ ban and the trolley cars were not able to cross the meadows between this place and Un- ionville. South Manchester.—The received rnals bricklayers word from their trade that Manchester is to be a lace this season for their trade, already men of rhat trade are no- ed in tow versity is ect of all ociations of between this will open and continue un week N Bridgeport.- state regent of the Daughters American Revolution; the vice regent, Mrs. Charles S. Bissel, of Southington, Mrs. George Maynard Waterford a Mrs. Louis . Southingt were in_at- tendarn at_tne funeral of Mra. Johm Sterling Monday afternoon. PLUMBING AND STEAM FiTTING PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and coxvenient for you to have the work don® now as later when it may be freezing weather. Lstimates cheerfully furnished om any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. . PETROSILO The new sanitary and fire prootf floor- All purposes. Very attractive Ask for,particulara C. E. WHITAKER, 56 West Main St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar” " Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FIiTTinG i West Main Street, Norvich, Corn. Agont” for M. B. © Sheet Packiin: THE! = ne ‘ertisy ‘ Ag mediu; i aadia