Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 9

by interested parties about town, and DANIELSON. | candidates for one political office or Union Service of Three Churches— | (ERIISEC, (O, stated that the pro- Mission Attendants Walking - from | gressi will probably have a ticket Elmville—Agents to Be Barred. from | in the field. 8chools—Easter Services at Baptist Easter at Congregational Church. Church. | At the Congregational church Easter |* | therc are to be special ser- Mrs. A. W. Logee is acting as sub.| the c to be sung at There is to concert. clock stitute teacher in one of the grades of ) | be a Sund the school at Ballouville. Mrs. Michael Head, who bas been Relatives Visit Patrick Hurley seriously ill, was resting comfortably | pygick Hurley, who suffered a frac- Thursday, but is in a wealk condition. ' tyre of the skull when he fell off the Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Fogarty of (oitage street railroad bridge about Providence are in Danielson with rel- atives. Alfred L. Reed was-in Putnam.on a business trip Thursday. ¢ ; Louis Massicotte, .formerly in busi- ness in Danielson, was a visitor hel'e‘ ago, has been visited at the Kimball hospital by relatives who here to see him from North ¥ came Scituate, R. I. Pupils’ Honor Roll. ‘Thursday. | Pup o made a worthy record of Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., was- in attend West Side (Brook- Hartford Thursd: | Tvn) ing the winter term Holiday Hours at Postoffice. present Holiday hours wiil be in force at the postoffice today (Good ¥riday). The postal savings and money order de- partments will be closed, but the rural SerVice will not be suspended. : The heavy rain of Wednesday night caused some washouts in different parts of the borough, but no serious damage. Aime one Harales. Fine Herd of Cows. Michael Burns of Willimantic' is in 'p ot Grasmere farm on the highway Danielson, called here by the death of 31 to the his brother, John Burns. herd of & from F e up a be has become Union Service. Members of the Congregational, Methodist and Baptist churches joined in a union service at the Baptist church Thursday evening, this being a i there dur communion service. The farm is owned St o Resldents of the Valley section of is n resident of York, Pa Bast Killingly will urge upon the vot- B 813 et aptist Church | ers of the town an appropriation for | DaPH nterests. he restoration of the burned Valley Today (Friday) Dr. J. R. Stubbert of hoolhouse, that their children may , Putn Vfl‘\\lu preach at the union ser- be more conver ly accommodated. ivice to be held in the Congre: i church. s.” Bu Week End Holidays. | The Beginning at noon today..many ser workers in Danielson will commence raorni labors that- will S atiem In- Dan- vening will church ser- , The choir. s usnal at given over to committee conducted in various edifices for | church at 6 o'cl ell denominations. The annual E concer The deciGed Increase in the circ 1day school will be at 7 o’cloc tion of books at maiter of great the finest of ce the si » foilowing programme stion, which is Kkind possessed of Danielson in | by anv t this state, Church Attendants Walk from Elmville The widespread interest in the mi sion be St. church this week some of the 1 y tending by Rev Praise Hopkins; Harry alc mn T and ne car tha ()rm'\.:r\ Pmrlwd the Thursda the church of the Killin the payr have posted notices | Selectmen ughout lative to dogs, due o sons who del date b extra assess- - meeting of the at the higl afternoon for } school build ! the transact » to the Christian 1 Ro; Banner, pastor; the POt~ FOR SORE, TIiRED, ' use “TIZ” SWEATY FEET tired | Away | corns, cal- . of a dance : s 2nd palns. nd bunions. out the and fect fairly Eo the ach Jous blister g Thurs- that s room draws acids | poisons that puff up your feet. No atter how vou work, long % e, how walk, long far or stful comfort. is won swollen, | t tingle or seem r tired feat. Your shoes never hurt “TIZ" now department ipal Bennett Thursday, Tt ilinting e ‘ted that a stron Just thi 2 wholé eloned from the mate- \ r's foot comfort for, only cents, though e a———— The Flour for the Home Popular for 70 years and never more so than today! Because the raw materials were never selected with more care or manufactured with greater skill. Scien- tific tests insure uniform high quality. Everyrequirement for purityis fullymet. Makes the sweetest bread, the lightest muffins and biscuits, as well as the most delicious cake and pastry. \ Heckers’ is the perfect blending of the finest wheat grown—Spring and Winter —which gives flavor and nutrition. Prove this for yourself. A trial sack will convince you. At all grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLINC CO. NEW YORK Book of - Praetical-Home-baking Recipes for the asking : suggestions are heard as to probable | r high standard of good time keej he time pieces > | are to be t 1 If they i found ng in they town | person | Services Today—Edward G. Wright Inspector of Watches—Six Sons Bearers at William Rith’s Funeral—! Ovid Boulay Swims River Twice to | Escape Arrest. Merrill P. university the Easter { Putnam. | Auction at Pettis Farm. An auction sale was held at the farm of George Pettis Thursday and at- tracted a large number of buyers C. Witter of Danielson was the auc tioneer, Paine, student at Clark in Worcester, is spending season at his home in Tourtelotte Seniors’ Trip. Pincipal George W. Hathaway of the Tourtelotte Memorial High school at Nerth Grosvenordale, will be in charge of the senior ciass of the school when the members start tomorrow (Satur- day) for an Easter vacation visit to Old Point Comfort, Washin on, Phil- adelphia and New York. Burial of Mrs. Bridget Cregan. The body of Mrs. Bridget Cregan, about 70, wife of, Martin Cregan, is to be brought from Woonsocket, where morning, when one prisoner, F | Lachau was fined for I been intoxicated. At St. Mary's church noc m and this evening there services. This morning the pre-sanctified will be cel- Cold Weather Hurts Trade. Continued unseasonable weather w low temperatures and cold rains he done injury to the ter trade th spring in Putnam as as the aring apparel is concerned. Inspector of Watches.. Ernest G. Wright of this city has appointed inspector of watches various depar ments of the 2 road company road . H. & is vicinity new rule of the H. Rai he requiring employes T ried. she died to Dayville where she form- erly lived for bu | From the Usual Cause. 1 Judge J. Harry Mann presided at| sion of the city court Thursday we man. William watch, ar the annotu they be guests at dinner Mr. > for Thurs FUNERAL. Wiiliam R At home on Wat day afternoon oclo ices for Will Rich, were conducte by the pastor of the deceased, Rev. J R. tubbert { the Burial we the six and of Thompson of Pu was the funeral director. Arrested For Providence Police. about 19, was rovidence officer on taken to io answer against him con | appearance of money 2 lived in Putnam Rich, vbun.‘ F se and Walte rze it Cumming. and for a He was arrested by Hayes as the result Providence officers n if Cumimngs here, a it was. Sergeant of a request from at such action be — SWAM HIVEH TWICE Ovid Boulay Made Desperate Effort to Escape From Captain John Mur- ray—Captured at Last. s s was not just the kind of a { day that most people who live in | pick out for open t ; but Ovid Boulay wr | b been released from Brook- | made his son’s i B 1to the Quineabaug river | ne of the niftiest swimmi | exhibitions that has been ’ : i r some time—not bex ] water bath enthusiz but | on “account of preference to doing | stunt rathe to fall into the | I iptain Jobn Murray, who ng to arrest him, afte ing received plaint from Mrs | lay that her husband had heen raisi | ructions at their home. Boulay had| | succeeded in eluding two omicers who | | were after him Wednesday night and | | probabiy felt so good over it that h\-i B willing to take any kind of f nce. Perhaps he does not like to | | such a constant guest at Brook- | At any rate, ‘aptain Mur- | | ray got after ay after- | coon Boulay made a dash for the| L | , on the northern section of 1t in the northern section of the city. Without waitiig to remove y clothing Boulay plunged started into the sw 1 ore, approximately 1 yards distant in a dirrect 1 but the currant runs strong and T at the point where Boulay dove in and it carried him down stream S0 he prob- | the river the west o swim b remaind his han S azai a magnificent swim and andvd shiver- ing but free. | | Captain He got message d Sheriff Holk Boulay's - trail> me wouldn't run if he dldh t get a o glimpse of a parle was one of pc1d?d and after travel- ing along the 'west river bank spied quickly uniform. those who r Boulay huddled up in a clump of bushes, his coat thrown over his heads He was dragged out and taken into custody by Laparle, who later turn- ed him over to Captain Murray. He was hurried to the police station. stripped’ of his dripping clothing, and wrapped in blankets and placed in @ quits if and t Laparle he o to | iabl,\' swam twice the | river before he made | the east side. | Captain Murray on the bank | watching with appr the | swim that Boulay was making noted the latter's landing across the | way. Then the captain started to get | | his' man, and the captain is a | getter. Getting into. an sutomobile | the officer } ed down this side of | the river “and s the bridge anc rough streets led him u ppast | He locai- Bouley the bank, | shoes er at every after a and almost caught it QuArTY within a feet of | him, in Boulay discovered | the captain’s and started or on the ri Handicapped as w oulay | oufran the officer t e his getaway plunged into the A hot drink helped to from chattering. is an old offender. here is a ¢ nce to g ice after he was captu tried to break the river, where he nuch at home men who might nditions Boulay faced we d be in line l obituary notice, OBITUARY. Mrs. Gilbert A. Tracy. Gi aay at the southern n of Put highway in Killing to Attaw been man for ss Equal Franchise League. | of Ha SaE MARTIN SHERIDAN “Tuxedo is astrong card withme. I advise all athletes to stick to Tuxedo. It is the one tobacco that will help them, keep them in irim, prevent them from going ‘stale’. Tuxedo leads—bar none.” Fp o GASTON STROBINO “Tuzedo is the iobacco for ihe athlete. It never huids mv wind, and always steadies my nerves. Tuxedo for me.” Fosten Htane— MATT McGRATH “No athlete need fear to smoke as much as-he wanis, if he uses Tuxedo. If's a general help to any man. A pipeful of Cuxedo puls new life into me.” | to give | of the an addres: Putnam one ¢ its - the auspices 1 Franchise alive organ- part of most in the kind league, 1zations of the staie. MYSTIC 8. F. Hoxie Engine Company Plans For Its Part bration—W. C. T. T. U. Medal Con- test Repeated. this At the monthly meet X gine company, regard he fireman’'s da ation of the H T The Hoxie company e to conf r compan Rudoiph the com- tow! th, He bert kes Fre mittee on mes and George H. Jr. in Stonington Cele- | | Re A committee elected to make prepara- and in an, expens: Medal Contest Repeated. recently held at .u.ul’xl e W. C. ddineton . Pedro ert Lamb. medal. Funeral of Frank Burrows. of Frank Burrows was held from his home on Pequot faternoon at 2.30 o'clock and relatives and friends. Bates, pastor of the hurch conducted was in Elm Grove The funeral Thursdasy was attended by Welcome Union Baptist Hermes William company The judges were M o carriage includes Frank 2 and Ru- ras voted to hire the of Bridgeport. charge of -this is McKone. One of the offered to the raising of $100 to help > school competed was re- T. U. rooms, and was awarded the Charles Montelie and Mrs, nue the Our Leading Athletes Join with other famous Americans in Praising Tuxedo Tobacco . UR world-famous athletes — the*men who triumphed for America at the lympic Games in Stockholm —’are among the thousands who declare that xedo 1s not only extremely enjoyable, but beneficial. Famous Americans in every walk/of life —doctors, lawyers, actors, singers, public speakers, statesmen, business leaders—smoke and endorse v ne Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and 'Cigaraite Tuxedo grew rapidly in publicfavor with- its natural growth reached the stupendous total of fifty or sixty million Not untii the past few months has it been possible to keep up with the demand for Tuxedo. facilities make it possible for every man to out advertisin ‘packages a year. smoke this best of tobaccos. . Tuxedo is fine, ripened Burley tobacco of the highest gradc——agcd until thoroughly mild and mellow. Thcn treated by the famous ‘‘Tuxedo Pro- cess,” that removes the last trace of ‘‘bite’’ and develops all the delicious Burley fragrance ;and flavor. Pure, mild,* de-- lightful Tuxedo is abso- / lutely non-biting—try it. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE vt sty 10 Convenient pouch, inner-lined 5 with moisture-proof paper . C in Glass Hamidors, 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY GAVAVAY ANV AN, o — Now increased II