Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 9

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY | New L.ondor (NORWICH) i Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL CDOOSE iLliis 4ULLE wmial tims yuu ov %0 New XYork. luuil have a delghtiud Voyage on L.ong isialu SoUNd £na superb view oL the Wohderiui sKyiibe &nd wateriront ol Manhaitan island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), dus New ork, Pier 70, East Kiver, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock nex: morning. | NORWICH 0l —rO—— ! Meals a Ia Carte Tickets and staterooms Lrom ticke: szent raiiroad station. EW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CC STEAMER CHELSEA To iew York FARE $1.00 Ali Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P feaves New Yark Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent CUNARD % | BOSTON SERVICE London-?aris-!.ivrl ; Calling at Queenstown-Fishguard CARMANIA Apr.28 SPECIAL SPRING TOUR ‘\ London and the Continent. 37 days—$373 upwa rds Particulars on apy FRANCONIA LACONIA FRANCONIA CARONIA LACONIA CARMANIA FRANCONIA Sailing from Boston offers the advan- tages of a shorter sea yoyage and attrac- tive rates on these popular and palatial steamers. Send for beooklet ** May 12 May 26 June 91| June 16 | | June 23 June 30 Historic Boston. ™ ADDIlv 10 local agent John A. Dunn l}r 126 State Street, Boston l [ cot CRUISES. PVERY SATURDAY PANAMACANAL and WEST INDIES Cuba, Jamaica, Costa Rica, Colombia B) l“upu[lv “PRINZ” Steamers our ATLAS SERVICE BOOK NOW! NEXT SAILING PRINZ JOACHIM April 11, 2 P. M. n formation. ; held in Ma | | July 7 ise | Bulletin Pages Nine to Twelye DANIELSON. Over $525,000 Deposited in National | Bank Monday Indicates Big Business —Remonstrance Against Main Street Sewer Extension—Edwin Milner's Bequests, Harry R. Lathrop has been .—-d fire warde 1 and he has ties Clarence appoint- of the town of Brook- appointed as his depu- Solomon and John Kin- ney | Mrs. W, Woodward visited in | Worcester : | Mrs. O e the | memb the at n Hinus oni N vt - S nectng | Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and all mothe - ‘i | Miss A 1 ha turned from | Stafford wher® she has been | s 1 1tion | sed the 11 of has Broad * Mechanics street t Sunday wit and Mrs. Mark Burng in New London, Attended Golden Wedding. Henry W. Chapin h antly been riden ents and ed of the in Worcester his pa ttended e T old we v meeting town school committee is to be heid Thursday i is slowly improv- not as vet tor of the th Scitu- friends in Dan- d. Grand Officers Coming. Officers of the grand lod 5 this > initiatory and re- 1ed in the Day her condi- 1 unchar Kimball hospital tion continuir upervisor Ames h: { turned from one week Boston. i Nurse Had Busy Month. i Miss Bertha Field, visiting nurse, in '3 her monthly report to the Civic fed- 1, S at she made ections nount of the 1 meeting neet work of attend. zation md Sermon and Special Music. tions the Raymo; service jes l.eavens olo after the OVER $525,000 DEPOSITS At Windham County National Monday—Index of Big Business. While news comes from v Imn elso rious sectior s busin 10w the T Windt v the Monds hation and t from cir he very er before Dan‘elson should in Edwin Milner's Will. f the late Edwin Milner, t the New York ford Railrc > in the town be- Bequests The will formerly. Plainf Met ; Union $2,000 *opal church of Moost Tax Collect Hamburg- American onior ‘ LINE 41-45 Broadway, leEasains I New York | Ebdbd e e ! | for this yea : | first payme the town turned 2 Out of the S mainder pliected and Steamshlp Tlckets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and-other lines. First | and second cabin and third class | tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET | Sweet Potatoes TOMATOES | ASPARAGUS ] SPINACH GREEN PEPPERS ' Peopie’s Market € Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. d. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the hcst on the market. Try them. THERE 2 uo 43vertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal te Mhe Buis ledin for buslmess results legs due the town, al, about $100 must- be returned or bated on account of errors in assessing or for | | other reasons. Bessette says he will ¢ Night Schoo! Sessions Resumed. On Monday ons of the i school with evenin weer T med Ibert S 1es in charge af ter rlw Easter vacation. The scho will be in session for 17 more evenin | dents. d i mmrnd B } g ! Tax Collector Bessett Maintains His | Record. t and will May 11. close for the season about During the past month the average aitendance has fallen off from the standard ‘set during the months since the school opened last fall and for March was only 31.5. The falling off in attendance has been found ot be due in a measure to sev- eral causes that have been the means of taking for the time ng the spare evening hours of a number of the stu- SEWER EXTENSION OPPOSED. Remonstrants Calim It is Not Needed Through Main Street North, \ remonstrance against the exten- m of the sewer system through Main treet northerly to the borough line from a point near Winter street, as consideration at the an- proposed for 1 borough , was _being before night of the that it is propos meeting called for next circulated Monday, had been signed by abutting property on of Main 1 to build the dvanced by some of those not in favor of the construc= tion of the sewer are that, in the first place, it is not needed to carry sewage away from the properties abutting that section of Main street, because of the actory angements for the same; secondly, be- believe that the borough t add to its present indebt- ending its sewer system, should r edness I at subst: ial cost, pa properties the owners of which hz\\o ready been at time and expense to provide tisfac= | m(l]!m] of mee ting the ends foP he sewer through that reet will have the etfect > highway depart- ns for laying avement through that part et, as many have come to "Those who are remonstrating ruction of the sewer n on that point. not to build the matter indefi- nent pavement would Of course, the the state high- partment would not agree to 1anent pavement and then tear ain within a few months or a might be put in. roperty owners op- extension point out it they are anxious to have tt vement put in, s er pledges | from oppo it be posed to g the sewer 1own that their act jeopardized the chances of get- an improved street with state aid. e whe that me sewer d is T nerly of b]unk] yn in Danielson, Haven, where when he was struck dm\u by an automobile | urt for the time being that he was taken to a hospital for treatment. | Maine's head was cut and his k ned. He was struck by even after he had the | ion to stop and look about him | t 1ard himse! inst just such | a happening, the exercise of due care | his part pro of no avail, how- | | turn knocked and so and chine so suddenly did the automobiie ! 1pon him FUNERALS. | Al Tillinghast. home on Reyn afternoon at 1 o’c fun ate. W M. Tilling- | Barber of Burial w bearers | 0. Wood, i | and William Wood was the funeral | | | Lydia Chaffee. from F Daniel- ay on m. train red to the vm(‘»rhtlflnc rooms Wood, 10 was the director of nerai held at were Atwood and Jan " PUTNAM i | Robert ‘Sutton’s Career Described by Major Meclntyre—Workless Workers | Offered Use of Woodstock Farm— | Nine Arrests During March, Dr. and Mrs, Mrs, George Holt of several Kent rned fro Bryden ave weeks a S Major A. D. Mclntyre lef on a trip to northern New t Miss Iithel Johnson has been & re- cent visitor in rtf Lieut, A, D, ademy at Free ding the [aster in Putnam o is wanted by tion ac at his “Edwin Holme: ,E:iuffy s Again a Life Saver MRS. H.COOPER saw it was good for weak bowels—I at once bought a bottle, and before it was half used I felt it was doing good. To make sure, I finished the bottle and I was my- self again. I cannot praise Duffy’s Pure for me. Itisalso good for md:gesuon and nervous neuralgia. Duffy’s Pure Malt Cooper, 2340 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is one of the greatest strength builders and tonic-stimulants known to science. Its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so it can be retained by the most delicate stomach. Overworked men, delicate women and sickly child- ren will find in it the health and strength-giving properties so necessary to them. is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. Recognized as a family medicine everywhere. ‘The gentle and invigorating properties of Duff7’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey was my life saver.”—MTrs. A. It strengthens and sustains the system; Here’'s a woman who grew | vLea.kerl and weakerD until chance led her to try Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and |t came to the rescue, as usually does. But read what she, herself, say “I wish to announce what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done for me. Some time ago I had a very bad attack of dysentery that lasted two months. I went to my doctor and he gave me pow- ders and medicine, but it did me no good as I grew weaker and weaker— made me think I was getting consump- tion of the bowels. Ihad wiied the best of brandies with no result, but good luck wanted it that my eyes fell on a Dufl'y Pure Malt Whiskey ad in the evening paper. I looked over it carefully and Malt Whiskey enough for what it did Whiskey influence for good every important organ of the body. “Get Duffy’s and keep well.” Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a larg- bot- tle. Avoid substitutes and “just as good as” and insist on the genuine Duffy’s. Medical booklet and doctor’s advice sent free, ‘The Duify Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. stoves. is the greatest improvement ever made in By one motion it regulates fire and oven—push the knob to “Kindle’”’, “Bake”’, " or “Check’’—the range does the rest. Better than two or more dampers.! \ t Have you seen it? This Single Damper is patented——no other range has it. - = o, The deep Ash Hod—instead of the . old clumsy ash pan—with Coal Hod beside it (patented) is easy to remove & —doesn’t spill ashes. sired ; end [double]. Gas ovens if [sir elevated gle] or For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Agent. Monday morning, ca [ e ged w ving ndidate for been intoxicated. O'Donnell was or- | dered by Judge J. Harry Mann to pay the costs of prosecution, 3 | was suspended on the prisoner ment to leave town within 24 hmn—q_ Candidates for Hartford Honors. | Hartford Attorney Franklin M Knox, formerly of th and ¢ graduate of Putnam is a | | | from the C. Del Alton, who has relatives in Put is a candidate for council the Ninth ward of the same ci } he th of th ar | pen wer hours F. W. Seward were at Moosup day as delegates from the local lodge | of the Ro: Arcanum to attend at_ | Hallows’ rch the fune 3 for Dr, T N. Mignault, (o5 formerly a resident of this who left here about nine The deceased dent of age. He leaves hi step-sons. The body was taken to St. Hyacinthe, P. Q., for burial. xBOUT ROBERT SUTTON, | Real Name Was Seddon—His War in tu Major A. D. Mclntyre, who has been Putnam for a few days aftgr re- rning from a business trip in Ver- | mont, furnishes some interesting. in- rmation relative to Robert Sutton, fo who died at the town farm about two weeks ago be: lis C. went to the Spanish war) w MclIntyre was raising it to a war foot- ing in th time as Charieston, ) se Robert Seddon, not Sutton; father was Thomas Seddon of Charles- ton. The father came to see his son and called on Major McIntyre while the local company w: in camp at Camp Marion, N. ( to! 801 tive's estate in Massachusetts, but that h for from Company G, war and when the other members of th th te tween age is to be on | be Published. h in West marr first tin and Bans of Marriage Sacred Heart chur Alfred eault of Mecha followed by yme of the bride’s parents ! Site for Woolen Plant. From a prominent citizen H on heard Monday i Kent Woodw woolen or a rst cl 3 developing during | hand, r power at e greater num n a Only Nine Arrests in Month. | I Captain John Murray’'s police repor I March shows that there were nin i ts here during that period. Six | | th mber me into the hand e police for being ! for larce for the Four of paid ourt sus- d in ded judgme doors - store 700 Women Receive Communiron. St. Mary's church t week the | men of the parish are attend- e final one of a series of mis- that e extended over three This mission will be concluded er Sunday On Palm Sunday of the unm ed women of received h communion at z masses Funeral of Dr. David Flagg, oA N M;gnaum Champeau Isaac Record—Used Up Legacy. and about whom little has en known. Major McIntyre 's that Sutton en- ted in Company G, Third N. G. (the Putnam en’ Major 1898. The local at Sutton gave his officer thinks esidence at that C., but it sub- quently developed that he was really that his The older Seddon 1d the local officer that there was me money due his son from a rela- had done all he could r the son. Sutton was honorably discharged at the close of the e command were mustered out. He en re-enlisted with the 46th volun- ers and went.to-ihe Philippines, Af- | the 1local police for some of his|ter he returned from the island vere attached and was keep- actions at the City hotel h is | McIntyre collected the money due Sut- eve on a freight train that now serving time in a penal institu- |ton from the estate of the relative s working in the vicinity when the tion in Massachusetts, the police at |referred to and placed it in the Putnam enger train, which he did mot no- Brookline, Mass., have formed the | Savings ban for Sutton, but the lat- | tice approaching, came along. In the local office ter soon drew it all out rash Hill was hurled out and suffered —— | George Hill in Hospital. ‘ture of the left lez, had tees OBITUARY. n his right foot severed and was cut Ge Hill, @ At MoOsUN MON=il S Eiut the heads aiit Gther e L'Heur day ught to : » wagon was wrecked. One of the cialibic b Kimball and on P o badly injured that it Misae! I, Heureu died at his | night was on the dangerous } s Iater kil home on Simon was & | tie Hill; was by laborer and has ¢ nt of | ger sound in from Easter Sunday Masses, this city for a number of 3 ho nt oc a at There are to be four masses at St. Given Chance to Leave Town, known in Moosup the Mary's church Easter Sunday. The Thomas O'Donnell, out Brooklyn | church crossing. Hill, it is i i . jail Saturday, was before the city court | Sitting in a big wagon to which (Continued on Page Ten) Cut the Bread Cost of Living A barrel of Heckers’ Flour, costing about $7.00,will make 320 five-cent loaves of bread. 320 loaves bread at 5 cents—$16.00 1 barrel Heckers’ Flour at— 7.00 Bake at homeand save this $§ 9.00 Real economy and better bread with that delicious home baked flavor. Prove it yourself—buy FLOUR today from your grocer. Book of practical home-baking recipes for a postal card to HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO. Pots and pans quickly shed their grime and grease, and shine like new when you use" GOLD DUST @ > Cleans everything, and leaves purity behind it. 5c and larger packages. [FEEX FAIRBANKES%5] CHICAGO ““Lot tho GOLD DUST TWINS do your weork’’ TN AT