Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 9

DANIELSON. i Six Cords of Driftwood From Quma-i baug—M. M. Degree Conferred at Moriah Lodge Communication—Mili- | tary Ball a Big Success. | Principal Hal R. Eaton of the Attle- | boro, Mass., High school was a visitor | with friends here Thursday. Home From Peninsular Sate. Mr, and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young and | > Wiiliam Young returned ! : Mr. and M i here Thursday after spending the win- ter in Florida at New Symrna. { Martin Whalen, who is’ill with pneu- | monia, was reported Thursday as| resting =comfortable. } Harry H. Hamilten -of ‘Providence | and Kenneth Hamilton of Worcester have been called here by the death of their mother, Mrs. W. H. Hamil- won. To Give Mission in Moosup. Rev. . McCarthy, S. J.. who gave the mission at St. James' church, is to | give a mission at'All Hallows’ churct m Moosup within a few months. It is not expected that Miss Ruth Corn- well of Worcester, commercial teacher in Kiliingly High school, will be able| to return to her duties here for some time, this dve to her illness . Mrs. Michael Nead, who has been seriously ill, is reported to be on the;| way to recovery. Useful Driftwood. A thrifty resident of the West Side| has accummulated about six cords of | wood from the places along the Quine- baug river to which it drifted from its owner's property during the spring reshet season. The imcinerated remains of Henry F. Clark, who died in Los Angeles dur- ing the winter, wére taken to the fam- ily burial lot in the town of Plain- field for interment. A: F. Wood was the funeral director in charge. Observers of industrial matters in Danielson note with pleasure:that a high grade of labor is being brought to this town to work in the cotton mills. Blocked the Line. The moving of a building from the Austin Williams' place, now awned by Lather Pilling in the Westfield sec- tion necessitated that passengers on electric cars be transferred Thursday, | as the house blocked’ the lime in Main street. Invited to Norwich. Killingly High School athletes who | like the long distance.runnipg .game are invited to participate in the modi- | fied Marathon race to be held at Nor- | Memorial day 1 wich on Merr At the Orpheum theater Thursday | : evening the play presented by _the| Klark-Urban company was the Deep | | Purple, a story of the nnder world. Eli Gatineau, of Southbridge, prom- inent in the affairs of the Union St ' Jobn Baptist, was a guest of Dr. L. J. | Morin, who is adso fdentified with flml copncil of the organization. S ommnent was being made generally | in.Danielson - Thursfiay on the unusual- Ty large mumber of deaths.of old resi- deots amd well known people in Dan- jelson within - the last six weeks. Peeparing For School Exhibi Supersisor _Albert-S. Ames o e schoods ™ Killingly is engaged in col- decting the papers by pupils who are to enter into the exhibit of school work o be made here with the begin- fng of Miay. Uniess special appropriations made during the vear, the amount money thaf will be raised by borough tax of & 1-2 milla that been assessed will be ample. it is ex- pected, to meet the cumrent expenses | and a sum safficient to materil-| reduce the debt. . H Visited High School. Two visitors at Killingly High school | Thursday were Principal Henry T.| Burr of the Willimantic Normal school | an institution to which a number of! the students now studying here will some time go, and .Principal Hal Faton of Attleboro, formerly principa of Killingly High school. i CONFERRED M. M. DEGREE. of the | has | v imposing Ceremonial at Special Com-| - munication of Moriah Lodge. There was a special communication of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A M. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock that held gweat interest for the mem- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | asking Don’t merely say ““flour’ HECKER-JONES-JEWELL £ | Th | lows for | Milling for Quality Tells in the Bread | The taste, the texture, the size of the loaf and the nourishment, all are not- ably superior in the bread from Heckers’ Flour. A book of practical home-baking recipes—for bread, twists, knots, horns, rusks, rolls, cookies, cak.en, pies, tarts and puddings—sent free for the Then you will get the best At all grocers bers because of the fact that the M M. degree, to which Lieutenant Ira A. Warren was raised, was conferred with | chairs occtpied by military officers inl full dress uniform and by non-com- missioned officers of the C. N. G., h to attend the annual military be en Thursday evening by L irteenth company, C. A. C. Such . military ‘touch has never before beeu added to the work in local lodge aund was marked. as The chairs wer: Captain E. L. Darbie; A. P. Woodward, O. O.; ieutenan Hel H. Eaton, Attleboro; Captain Danna R. August, Bridge- S., Lieutenant Frank E. Withee of the Thirteenth company; S. D, €aptain ¥. O. Armingtor .. Major Morris B. Payne: S, rst Ser- geant Charies R. Herron, Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island; chaplain, (Lieut Rev. H. C. Meserve, chaplain €A ( , Quartermaster Sergeant, Young of the Thirteenth company; Maleolm P. Andrus, The degree team form. The iuncheon marshal, Captain TOE A s in fatigue uni- as after the plan of camp mes The committee or ar- rangements for the affair was made up of Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O. Captain F. O. Armington, Quarter- master Sergeant A. W, Logee. W THIRTEENTH CO’'S. BALL. | First and Biggest Social Success of the Post-Lenten Season. Thursday evening the annual mili- tary of the Thirteenth compapy. C. A. C,, was held in the town hall-and as the first event of the post-Lenten s proved an attrac-| tion that draw man local people and | numbers from the surrounding tow Military officers representative of va- rious companies in the Coast Artillery corps were present, their uniforms lending additional coler to the pretty scene that the hall presented after the | dancers had assembled. Music was by Mellom's.Singing or-| chestra of Worcester an organization | that has become popular with the dance goers in this section of Eastern| ball social g Connecticut. The programme of | dances offered a variety of selections, | but the ultra modern dances were | prohibited. | In addition to those who danced the was a gallery of spectators who ca to admire the gowns, which were many instances very beautiful. | The ball prov very satisfactory | social success. | in charge of follows: { E Darbie. Ploor director, Second Lieu- tenant I. A. Warren. Floor aides: Carl Ander- | son, Corp. Oliver . Private | Wifllam Rogers, Sergt. John E. C | Private Earl 1. Geer. Private Herbert | Anderson | Reception committee: 1st Lieut. F. E. Withee, chairman, Sergt. C. V. Brown, Corp. K. H. Hamilton, Private Hugo Nolle, Y Percy Brown. Pri- | vale Thomas Gay. Private Theodore | Rolreau Rall committee I. A. Warren, Q gee,. Cook C: A Committees of Court of Burgesses. The committees of newly or ed court of burgesses are as fol- the e ng year: Building, | Damase Boulias, Alfred L. Reed; fire, | W. A. Burrows, D. Tette: the ry E. Back, Alfred L. Reed; fam A Burrows, Everett hast: police, D. E. Jette, B. T Ping- hast; sewers Harry E. Back. Damase | Bouliss. | The burgesses have laid on the tak for an indefinite perior a petition f ten residents of the borough for a trolman of Main street from 11 a to 11 p. m FUNERAL. Mrs. Hattie I. Tripp. al services for M Hat the home of Kenne iv was Repairing Oakdale Road. Selectman George H. Bradford. with a force of men and teams, has begun repairing the hizshway between Pa ertown z Oazidale. It will require some little time to put the road in| passa shape, ow to the amount of damage done by the heavy rains of the past winter ' —say ‘““Heckers’ Flour™ MILLING CO., NEW YORK * | i Dinner for Mansfield Hose Company— | { of Housewives! — Mothers! — Daughters! Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today—every day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery To Leave This Circle BlanK Highest Quality [JLow Quality Lowest Prices. [1High Prices Guaranteed Purity [1Adulteration= X]Full Measure [ Short Weight Bdvaluable Coupons [[JNo Coupons \ Reduce the high cost of living OUR PLATFORM R S REMIEA £ Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat Talk about m]usttf:e!~ln spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price -for years, sgr:_le people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high price: They say this high cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repei this slander! Ler her protect both the pocket-book and Aeaitz of ner SERV-US pure joods et popuias prices. Without siam 35% and more of ber grocery SERV-US Brands cover Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair and anmanly accusations. The mtroduction of the S S Foods grves her the opportunity to rebei and show ker mnaiion o ier a square ae the can now demand the bes: grades at the wwesz prices. 3t fer wis'sz op getting the SERV-US Brands from her grocer. | ner Tetuse 10 pay the extra charges for nothuing but guestionable gu 2y by Jemanding ng the =ast she can save &0d housg furmshings. e toods tha: you eat, . the pure food x _ Insist upon 5 get them for you from WROLESALE DISTRIBUIORS NORWICH. CONN, These are the FREE GIFT COUPONS Valuable Coupens can be cut from every package of SERV-US Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beantiful premiums. Start collecting right away. 1f coupon is not on label it is inside the package. PUTNAM { m PUTNAM CATHOLIC BAND Pomfret Store Entered—Concert by = Catholic Band — Mortimer-Misner | Gives High Grade $Music Festival at | to Wedding—Address by Mrs. Edward diey Theatre Porritt. ) e M ' Dr. Edw was at Willi- e tha nerican men bave manti wtend e T - . STATE TEXTILE SCHOOL County Medical 4 2 3 ‘ tt's address was elected a cen- - Hammond Hall Being Remodeled to' M gan sang sev- Enbalion Meet Its Requirements. deligt e was a visitor with friends in Putnam g ¢ w I - venturing Thursday. ! e « s a stormy A number of Putnam people were al ¥ poatee, - - - nielson T ¥ evening to attend : Sl Necessit > military ball : Ak ; ”l\ > e e S P R G i In sw Zealand the postoffice pro- o S St e Mg o vides 1 with machines, with members of the sophomore class was wh stamp their own corre- given at the I 1001 ] pecimen letter re- f Worcester was enile or 2 an obleng “postage a ends in Putnam pleasi ich 1 y Thursday added to pro: b 5 puton iy etanm: George M. Fi fon i a e Nouitte 4 business man’s office. business trip to if Anth a postal collector calls Mr. and Mrs. J of ale s the total on the machine round, rea and coflects the money. ord were guests Dinner at Fire Headquarters. i, TR Foreman William Fuller of Mans- Seven Famous Bibles. field Hose company gave a dinner at Among the nations of the world the fire headquarters Th seven f Bibles are: The Serip- Boalovard S “"':”1 e tures of the Christians, the Koran of has been t of about the Mohammedans, the Eddas of the j acres on Mechanic t which is m“ Scandinavians, the Tripitaka of the be developed ir ial section. Buddhis' the Five Kings of the Chi- sl b i nese, thc ‘'hree Vedas of the Hindoos, ;TV-v'!- :{.)n underg run into MRS. PORRITT'S ADDRESS. and the Zendavesta of the Persians. | the cellar of one of this | g according to the n method, ' Militancy Will Never Be Necessary in | This Country, She Says. and will do away wires | His Strong Point. on the exterior mentatand vo musica rs The Caller—“You say your son dis- Important Railrcad Plan. March Mertality High. | | likes the country and wants to go to announcement may be one of the the city. Does he seem restive at W of a new 1z Marc home Mrs. Tungtwist—“Yes, he's that will :‘:Q'fi?f‘r‘:iw L “";‘\i:.{»:i awful restive. He ain’t done nethin’ of heaith g dar-.| but rest since he graduated from col- some time z that ter Oon Po- Jege.”"—Princeton Tiger. g where < > gn ar > per bject was iven out 19.8. Two Non-Mill Movement B i under th {in England. the progress | Pennsylvania has refused to abolish P°""‘y’°‘\’5‘°'° Burglarized. | eatha of woman sufirage from the first word | hanging as murder penalty ohn Murray of the loca 2 on Thursday report th e Ry MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN SAYS MAYR the early hours of Wed- | nesday ns. Goods to the yalue | ™ about and including a quantity | % 2 | & BF cifas e T aken lowing of eastern C-nn t ' f‘ 2 Tt 50 1 pen- wppeared under a Webst te | 2 L as has been learned i v iR ol thescavoranenti Nina Pearl Misner, Dudley, and | . H. | sut 1 over New England. This nothing £ ‘the government Nina Pearl Misner, Dudle {Mrs. W. H. Brown Tells l*low<r,(,m kown SESyTere because This break is one of a serres that |married at 6 o'clock Wednesday | 1 nuine ft. st dose has occurred n_Pomfret within a few | &t the home of Mr. and Mrs FHe i She Was Relieved After conv = dlr)nrg luea(men»x. < weeks. The state police have peen at |2 , Rev. Richard H. Bennett, pas- : gudersul Biommcls Hemecy - b B L Ol S R e eld the Congrogational church, offi- | Long Suffering. the digestive tract of mucoid have found mo clues that have been of | | T ROCFStionR SIS A e X ety s i O Tht brings swift relief to sufferers from any person or persons i Miss Lelia Worcester, s Mrs. W. H. Brown of Danvers, Mass., | aiilments of the stomach, iiver and 5 s ter of the bridc id, and the D was @ victim of stomach trouble which | bowels. Many declare it has saved Open Window Scheols. was Henry Merritt, Jr. M tortured her for years. She tried |them from dangerous operations and A Putnam man thinks well | Louise Wilson, V : many ireatments and medicines and | many are sure it has saved their plan of having open window | acted as flower girl. got littie rélief. lives. {in this city, as so suecessfully | The bride were white |~ Then she took Mayr's Wonderful| Because of the remarkable success out in Middletown during the | with & full length veil stomach Remedy and got results right | of this remedy there are many imita- winter and as commenied on in the | dwarf sweei peas. | In telling of her case she|tors, so be cautious. Be sure current bulletin of the siate beard of | was of white carnaiio MAYR'S. Go to Engler's drug health. The fine resuiis obtained in |maid wore pink ecrepe meteor 1 1 have suffered terribly [and ask about the wonderful resuits open air RO i slexiy cnildren I med with shadow lace wnd carried trouble. I eould find no | it has been accomplishing in cases they have suggested the idea of giving a | pink esrnaiion = i like @ blessing from |know about—or send to Geo. H. Mayr ater amount of ssh air in scheol | reeeption | heard of yeur 1 i sent | Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St. occupied by neormal ¢ Imu; guests pr | for it, and after a few (r Chicago, I, for free book on stom- ilowed | Moesup, Cr., | being cured. 1 am going all | ach ailments and many grateful let- ment of n wind ville, Fall Ei | my friends vour miraculogs rem- |ters from people who have been Te- tried. is to have the windows open on | = The groom | edy., 1 stored. Any druggist cam tell you Ms one or- pessibly twe sides of a froom, | Maosup and is a gradu t come from siomach r 2 nderful results.