Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 9

DANIELSON Keystone Department Store May Lo- cate in Norwich—James Moore at Shibe Park—Hon. George Hart Warmr, Dies at Williamsville. - Lemy B. Surrey returned, to Boston Monday after a week end visit' here with relatives. Miss Nellie Sullivan of. Worcester spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy. William Snyder returned to his home in Worcester Monday after a visit with Danielson relatices. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford spent Sunday with' her mother, Mrs. Mary Burns of Mechanic street. G. O. Benson who has been spend- ing the winter in ' the south has re- turned to Danielson. Thomas Morrissey of Lowell was a | visitor with friends in Danielson Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw and son of Fitchburg, Mass., were visitors with relatives in Danielson Monday. Herbert J. Barnett and Miss Myrtice A. Pellett were visitors at- Andover, Mass., Sunday. Going to Woonsocket - Meeting. Dr. L. J. Morin is to be at Woonsock- et for a meeting of the supreme of- ficers of the Union St. Jean Baptist. May Locate in Norwich. Walter L. Dixon of the Keystone Department store, which will have to vacate its present quarters in the Franklin block said Monday that the concern may locate in Norwich. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flagg have been /at Pleasure beach, where their summer cottage is located. Motored to Rocky Point. William Ross had an _automobile party including A. V. Woodworth, Charles E. Franklin, Herbert Barber. Norman Ross and Howard Franklin at Rocky Point Sunday. D. E, Jette, ‘William Curran, Gas- ton Maindon and Charles Thompson were at Rocky Point Sunday, making the trip in Mr. Jette's automobile. Ground-Keeper at Shibe Park. James Moore, brother-in-law of Cap- tain Ira A. Thomas of the Philadel- phia Athletics, is now ground-keeper at Shibe park, Philadelphia, the Ath- letics’ home grounds. Mr. Moore was formerly a resident in Danielson. John Winslow of Jefferson, Mass., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl ‘Winslow. Mission in Polish and ltlaian. Rev. J. Snyder, a mission father, is giving a retreat at St. James’ church this week for the Polish and Italian members of the parishes. Father Sny- der’s sermons are given in Polish or Italian. Borough Responsible. Seeing a fireman tumble from a lad- der at the C. B. Wheatley stable fire Sunday afternoon raised in the minds of many the question of the protec- tion of the men under the requirements The borough, it was later learned has arranged a spermitted under the terms of the act, to stand responsible for any compensation that may - become payable to a member of the fire de- partment injured in the line of duty. Water Wagon Needed. +Clouds of dust swirled through the business section all day Monday—but there was no sign of the street sprinkler, which has not vet emerged from winter quarters, though it will be no more needed at any time than during the past few days. Stores were filled with dust; likewise the eyes, ears, ,gmw ant clothing of persons . who FUNERAL. ‘Themas Drowne. Funeral services for Thomas Browne, 75, who died at the Drowne homestead at Foster, were held at the church in that town Monday. The body was tak- en to Providence for burial in Swan Point cemetery. A. F. Wood of Dan- ielson ‘was the funeral director, HON. GEORGE ' HART WARREN DEAD. Prominent Citizen of St. John, N. B, Has been Living with Daughter in Williamsville. Hon. George Hart Warren, of St. Jobn, N. B, died early Monday morn- ing In Williamsville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Boys. Mr. {Warren has been at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Boys, for about a fort- night, coming to Williamsville from New York, where for some time he ECZEMA ON FEAD - Spread and liched. Raw Surface When Scratched. On Body Would Scale Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Months, Howiand, Maine. — “ My Hitle daughter aged thirteen yeara was troubled with eczema on the head, arms and face. Some @l the sores on the head were as large as a penny and one on the inside of the thigh was 25 large as & quarter of a dollar and that one lasted over a year. The eczema came out like a Iittle red pimple and spread and ‘would iteh and when scratched off would be a raw surface and bleed. Then a dirty scaly scab would grow and on the head was the thicikness of a thin piece of paste-board, while on the body it would scale off. “She had this trouble nearly. two years when I saw the advertisement of Cuticura S8oap and Ointment in the paper and sent for some and the very first application proved its worth. I used the Cuticura Soap with as hot water as could be borne and the Cuticura Ointment after the surface had dried. I used Cuticura Soap and Oini- ment about three months before she was cured.” (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge, Nov. 7, 1012, Not only are Cuticura Scap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but they are also most effective fn the treatment of pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, ¢ hands and shapeless nails. *Sold by drusgists and dealers throughout the world. * Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address M‘l **Cuticura, M T, Boston.” A@-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- 4 ticuraSoap will find it best for skin and scalp. 1 ATENTS Protect your utl«::." Bm-mu §0-page HARRY E. BAGK, Windham Ccunb an‘mq‘: #l.dg. SotiToThS M exery commendable way. PUTNAM NEWS has been receiving treatment for an ailment that eventually proved fatal. Mr. Warren was a prominent res- ident of St. John and well known throughout the province of New Brunswick. For 23 years he was a member ¢f the board of aldermen of the city of St. John and was always very much interested in and active in promoting municipal affairs. His high standard of ethics coupled with a keen intelligence and a capacity questions of civic importance made his services, which he gave freely, of im- measureable benefit to his hcme city, | where he was appreciated as a citi- zn_of rare value. For many years Mr. Warren was consulting engineer for the province of New Brunswick, a position of great responsibility and one to which Mr. Warren brought an abundance of technical skill and a wealth of valuable j experience. 1In connection with this appointment he frequently was called as a consulting engineer for the test- ing and inspection of the power plants of steam propelled vessels. Mr. Warren was general manager of the Union Foundry and Boiler works at St. John, this industry being one importance in his list of of- ficial business connections. Sixty-six years ago Mr. Warren was born in St. John and lived all of his life in that c ity. His rectitude .in whatever field of endeavor the chang- ing scenes of life placed him earned for him the #obriquet of Honest George Warren, significant of his standing in his home city. Mr. Warren is survived his wife, who was with him at Williamsville when he died, by four sons and two daughters. All of his sons are engin- eers and residents of St. John. The eldest George H. Warren Jr., is city engineer of St. John. John Ernest is an electrical engineer, associated with his father in the foundry indust Wililis and Bert, marine engineer: The daughters are Mrs. Boys, wife of the superintendent -of the Killingly Manufacturing company’s plant ‘Williamsville, and Mrs. Addie Fergu son Wetmore of St. John. Mr. War ren is also survived by a number of grandchildren Mr. Warren is remembered by many Danielson people who heard his dress at the time of the flag r: last year at Williamsville, a village in which he had become greatly interest- ed. To Erect Another House. John B. Guinois, who has had two double tenement houses constructed to his order on his property at the east- erly side of the junction of Franklin | and Dyer streets, these houses practically completed, is to another similar dwelling on the v cant triangle of the property. T house, it is now expected will be com- pleted early in the summer. Work on Brooklyn State Road. A boiler, a crusher and other road building machinery was being unload- ed in the local railroad yards Monda and is to be taken to Brooklyn, where work has been commenced on the con- struction of the state highway from that place to JVauregan. I Lots Selling Rapidly. | The desire to won real estate in Dan- | ielson is not dead, as indicated by the fact that nearly a whole tract of land | has been divided into building lots near South street on the West Side has been scld within the past few weeks. Some:of the buyers contem- plate erecting homes on their newly acquired purchases during th persent building season. Tire Duck Miil Rushed. More than a dozen families come to Wi week to take employment in the mill there, which is running to the full ca- pacity of its present equipment, some of the departments being run ove to meet the demand for the concern’s product—tire duck. PUTNAM being Polish Woman Fails to Identify Miss- | ing Husband—Clean-up Week Com- mittees—Hugh Rice and Michael Hanley Seriously Injured—St. Marie- Bibeault Wedding. Isgmc Jutras, formerly manager of | a theater here, ieft Putnam Monday afternoon, after a visit with I friends, for nort!‘; New York, where a stock compan; h which he is con- nected is rehearsing for summer en- gagements. City Buys Fire Horses. From Henry Appley the city has purchased a fine pair of black horses, weighing about 3,100 pounds harnessed, this in accordance with a vote of an appropriation at the spec city meet- ing recently. The horses have been delivered to the city, Mr, and M Frank McGinte; Gardner. Mass., were visitors here day with refatives in Puinam. Ran 27.7 Miles. 0. C. Bosworth in testing his teur- ing car for mileage drove the machine 27.7 miles on a gallon of gasoline, this record being one of the best made hereabouts by a big car. Would Answer to Country’s Call. Mexican war talk was of supreme dnterest to many of the young men of Putnam Monday, and there is every indication that there will be many vel- unteers for service from this city should a call for state troops be issued. Work of Vandals, ‘ut away a sash ilson’s store in Front street and nearly cut a panel out of a door in C. C. Talbot’s store in the Chicker- ing house block.. This cutting and slashing represents unadulterated dev- iltry, the work of a gang that is be- ing closely watched by the police, Presented Strong Bills. The Klark-Urban Stock company, an unusually well balanced, clean and up- to-date organization, presented Cap- tain Clay of Missouri, the great Amer- ican play. for the matinee at the Brad- b theater Monday and Alias Jimmy ‘Valentine for the evening bill. Appre- ciative audiences enjoyed both shows, which were finely presented. Delegates to State Convention, Grand Knight John B. Byrne and Past Grand Knight John B. Byrne are j the delegates from Cargill council to the state convention of the Knights of Columbus to be held- in Greenwich next month. Ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry and Hector Duvert are the alternates. Elks to Initiate Actors, Tl‘ll.s (Tuesday) evening there is to gecufl meeting of Putnam lodge ot Elks for the purpose of conferring the initiatory degree on two members of the Klark-Urban Stock company, the homes of the men to be initiated being in Meridian, Miss. The degree work on the candidates will foilow work in admitting them to the order that was commenced while their com- Pany was in Missouri. Urged to Aid in Clean-up Work. The monthly collection at St. Mary’s church on Sunday amounted to $189, this being an amount close to the aver- age of similar collections taken this year. Rev. C. F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's, has announced the summer schedule of masses on Sundays to be as follows: 7, 8, 9.15 and 10 Father Bedard has urged his parishioners to take an active interest in Clean-up week and to aid the movement in of n- Vandals of Mark f the door for getting broad and liberal views of | have | | | ! them tor | have | illiamsville during the past | me | \__ mu you can’t eat but i position. Serv-Us | with £ pared { and house furn: | pickles and coffee. | Foods. Start Collecting package. cu from AFTER MISSING HUSBAND Polish Woman from Blackstone lden- tifies Man at Christening—Finds She Is Mistaken, Sadly disappointed ul quest for h woman tone, Mq Monday. S mill worke: over an a missing hus who came here returned to that | had be u\ told by @ u years ployed in Accompa ray the woman Captain John into” one wi of homes in a mill village in where a christening party | held and identified one of the men present as her husband. This | proved to be a vel surp: e to no the man, who had recollection of \. ever having married the a 11 did not recall ever Later the weeping the man she had identified was not husband; that she did no him, The woman, who has four children, | says that her h nd | her four years ago, sai going out to look for never heard from ! CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE. Organization for Week to Make Put- nam Spotiess Town. The following is the organization of the Clean-up week committee and its sub-chairmen: Chalirman, Rev. C. Harriman; vice chairman, Clinton Andem; treasurer. Ulric Beausoliel; | secreta E, C. Swift: action of | 1, Harry C. ) \\'ard[ > \ulvnn-n\" orney 4 expert advice, H. Johnson; trees and shrubs, Mrs, J. Daniels: fly' and mosquitos, Mrs. S. M. nuisances, George L. Baldwin s and awards. Rev. C, | F. Bedard; publicity, ald; finance, Mis heelo Tecords and statistic Howard | Bradford. Pomfret Vouths Thrown from Vehicle | When Horse Bolts—Seriousiy Hurt. | A runaway accident at Pomfre day afternoon resulted in the i injury of two young men, H\xgn Ric who has a broken bone of wv pelvis, !and Michael Hanley, son M m(’ Mrs. Joseph Hanley, who ha shoulder blade, cuts and bru ‘who s reported Monday as being in a serious condition at the home of his | parents in Pomfret. Joseph Duffy and George Rice, the latter a brother of | Hugh were the other two voung men who were thrown out. The four yvoung men were in a vehicle which was be- | ing driven dowm the very long and | steep Pomfret hill when the horse be- | came frightened at an automobile and bolted. When the young men were thrown out the vehicle was reduced to a mass of wreckage. Young Hanley was taken to the home of his parents and received the attention of a physi- cian there, while yvoung Rice, whose parenis some time since borught the Covell place, coming from Delagua, Col., was removed to the hospital in this’ city, WEDDING. St. Marie—Bibeault. | Besides Serv-Us Macaroni < | takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes ! to prepare Serv-Us Macaron: in a number of delicious ways. \ou can enjoy it in soups and stews. or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pre- ike a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. qhings. Insist on Serv-Us Brand. 1 TWO MEN INJURED. 1§ | nual i witz was tried before a jury At the Sacred Heart church, West Thompson, Monday morning, Alfred St. Marie, for over 23.years a resident of It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which must pay for. Meat is 3{ water in com- Macaront s 3 solid nourishment. s so easily prepared. It It is very tasty right away. Wlm ha Hu(‘s\l le. '1 he relatives and f The marriage med by th also ¢ m ine and of the brid of shadow lace a shower bou 2 male t ir of St_ Mary’s church sisting of Joseph Rivard, dnd Ovila rne, organist of urch, rendered After mass a re home of t \! rie, white and over am c ent. at the Meck accompar epiion was nd other will >turn in Thompson they Social and Personal. a Hodges e of her bbie Keith was in Worcester y. The following dents of P. H. S, were in V r with Keith: Miss Phoebe rd and Bair, Malcolm Milley and Joseph J. G. Johnson has n in Middle- Essie Macdonald of Willimantic been the guest of al relatives. F. Waterman is the sguest Sargent returned to wday, after spendi h her parents, Rev, and Mri Mrs. Charlotte Champlin of Bradley street has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Brum, in Brooklyn, N. Y Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sargent of Wor- cester, M > week-end with the Rev, and - Mrs. F. /D, Mr. and bart and child of Webster, E have been guests of Mrs. Thomas Rawley and family of Ve stre G. H. Hathaway of Fremont street has returned from a week's stay in ‘Washington, COLCHESTER Crowd Attends Bail for Borough Nine —Start Made on Road Work. A large crowd attended the third an- ball of the Colchester baseball team in Tip Top hall turday even ing. Lyman & Mintz's full orchestr: furnished the music. The orchestra played several selections before the dance which were heartily encored. A number from Moodus, Fitchville and North Westchester attended. Hearing in Grange Hall. of Zanowitz Stanka- nday 2 o'clock. Justice Samuel The trial was held s, The case VS, afternoon at Levine was judge. in_Grange hall. Trving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of S. P. Willard over Sun- day, Teacher Returns. Miss Cora Buell, teacher in l‘xe Ransom school building, returned Monday from her home in Marlhoro, where she has been for the past weel, having been called there by the death of her grandfather, David Buell. Mrs. Charles Beebe taught her school dur- ing her absence. Migs Sadie Cherkesky New London Saturday. * returned to having beea cities. | reside I ||IIIIHIIII||HIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIWI!! Il Il R MACAR‘ON : MADA You’d consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, known as the most economical as well as the best of H good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. It is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living ret strange to say ’t has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beej Steak. ‘le builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving a man strength as & pound of meat and i costs tess than Y5 as much. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without . reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on_dress Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to | VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS | like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. If coupon is not on the label it is inside the If your grocer hasn’t them he can get The L. A. Gallup Co. IIIHI"IIIIHHIH Iy to be ¢ It is a great Like all of the other Serv-Us Brana Foods it is food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 lbs. per square inch It is guar- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV- US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour and egg: SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of the same high quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONI. Both are put up in Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on a pure Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. I ! Jeannette Agrano- 1 was [vitch the pas . Buckley Hill over Sunday. 4 | tart on Road Work. | Loui Baldwin of Middletown ! was a caller here Monday. The town tear started Monday | Was a caller h morning for their spring work on the Joseph Kelly of Middletown was the | | | i l roads in town. automobile. Timothy F., Kelly, over Sundays. guest of his father, on_Pleasant street, Mary O’Brien of East Hampton - home Hayward avenue | Prof. Timothy O'Conneil a(' East S Haddam was guest of William Y son on Broadway over Sunday. and Daniel W. Willlams of {obbs of Taunton, Mass., were guests Mr. and Mrs : and Mrs. M. D. W e o Euin Britain were guestsof Mr. Wil- afn<street over Su They made ’ parenis at the Homestead Jover trip here and return in Mr. Wood's . Hudson was in. New. Haven Autobus to Norwich. bus from Norw »ft the post rose who wi; day New York is visit- h came e Grand View ho- ffice at 4 red to rchants’ | v “Kaindl and Mrs. of Rockville is Timothy “Sulli- or M week in that city i 4 ¥ ) v n Cone of Millington was a| 3 Hamilton Wallis and two .chil- week end or in town. | dren ng for a few days in | Chaxle Taintor of New York | New For Your Bab The Signature of C (4 is the only guarantee that you have the enuine prepared by him for over 3o yearl YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BES1 St O Bu. Your Physician Knows- Fletcher’s Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, W