Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 9

Mrs, George Wilaon ‘and son,. ‘Buflon. of Bridgeport, are visiting wit,hr “My. and Mrs. Henry Burton, Wil- son’s parents, ‘Amadee Bernier ha.s :nemn;ed .from a visit with friends <in- W‘orcqltef At Mr, -and Mrs. Gfie Miner's, Academy street, Tuesday .evenips. there was a cottage prayer meeting of members of the Pentecastal church. Michael Aylward is. confined by ill- ness to his home' on Maple- street. College Girls’ Opportunities. At the Congregational parsonage Tuesday afternoon Miss Adah. Daniel- son was leader of a meeting of the auxiliary of the Woman's Board of Missions of the church. College Girls’ Opportunities was .the subject. Cheral Union - concert *Friday eve- ning at the Orpheum theatre. Fine- ly trained chorus assisted by Russejl James Keeney, violinist. Seats now selling at theater: box" otuce-—Adv' From talk heard about ‘town.Tues- day it is indicated that jthe last: has not been heard ‘of -the™ osition ‘' to have the borough vote for the ¢on- struction of a sewer in Main street north from the end of the sewer’as at present laid. ¥ Supervisor AIbert 8. Ames has about cempleted his collection® of public school pupils’ papers that-are to be shown in the exhibit being arrange: for May 1. THeé collection contail many excellent examprles. of ;work. be- ing domne in the sthools ‘of Killingly. Thirteenth Co. Ready for Orders. “While members of- the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., have not yet Teach- ed the stage of bidding goodbye to their families and friends they are prepared for eventualitigs as. regards the Mexican situation and many of them wouldn’t mind being ordered out for active service! Leases ‘Stamp "Store.™ On Tuesday Walter L. Dixon secured a lease of what has Dbeen known as the stamp store, now vacant, in tha Bradley building and “lotated - almost directly across . the, street .from: his present store, which, h? must vacate by June 1. - The store in-the ‘Brad- ley building is to be rearranged for Mr, Dixon’s benefit. - To give: him the space he will require a stairway will be cut through from the street level floor . to the basement, which will be fitted in modern-and ip-to-date man- ner and with spe 1 lighting arrange- ments, Maps. Sent to Posteffice Dopqrtmsnt. On Tuesday Postmaster Charles A. Potter forwarded to the first assistant postmaster general a-map of the ber- ough' of Danielson. which map Fos master Potter had especially drawn, and another drawing setting out” Dan- ielson’s populated area. These maps were forwarded. in' response. to a’ re- quest from the postoffice depariment for the same in connection vrith=the plan to give Darmielson a free clt) de- livery service of -mai} mattes Improyed Mgll S.rylce. :Additional mail facilities have been given the Danielson postoffice -- this week. The train now due here from New London at ‘8 p. mu, which’ train has no mail carvat present, but: for- meriy inciuded :ome in its- equipment, brings a transfer cierl New Londcn and ziother pouch @irect from. the Norwich office, which office. 8150 sends a pouch through to Putmam on! the! same train. ' This hew mhil ‘ser- vice repairs in great degree, but -not wholly, the loss that was sustained ‘when the new schedule of train service over the Norwich branch was inaug- urated a few weck COMPENSATION INSURANCE ] PROTECTION Being Considered for Emp!oyu of the Town. Officials of the town of Killingly were in_consuiltation | Tuesday- with_an agent of a company that writes work- ingmen’s compe ion insurance, something Wwith} which _the ecmployes ©of the town have not been protected the new law went into effect - 1. There have been‘good and ons *for town officials-not the -compensation ingurance matier before ikis time, and some of the reasons. yet remain. ~The town, ]lu\'\ ever, employs nearly two score of teachers road werlkers, has. town farm help and various other persons serving it in sundry capacities. While there has been a great division of opinion throughout the state as to what towns should do to preperly safeghard‘their interests as towns, many town -offi- cials have-decided -that-the safe way is to take the insurance until; some of the features 'of the “act 'thdt are held to be subject to court rulings are passed upon for the same. The ‘\mat- ter of having the compensation in- surance protection for ‘employes of the IN TORTURE WITH TERRIBLE- ERUPTION Y —e ¥ llwriblyltchl - Pimples. Scratched Till Bled, oroughly Miserable, Used Cuticura Soap . and Oint- ment. Trouble Dnsappeared. taking up ‘Watking Park, cho-flud- m,N.J.—“Awubmoyma@Ima terrible breaking".out ‘of iteh'ag pimples all over-the stom- ach and upper part of my legs. I was in torture and scratched till I bied and could only slsap Btfully at night and was so glad to . see the day dawn. I was feverish ard thoroughly mis- erable. The reddish pim- ples had got a head on them corpuscles. I rubbed - them They A I.M smallpox with a rough cloih, they itched so. blended together and made sores about the size of a nickel and scabbed over: My clath- ing irritated the sores so that I put a damp handkerchief next to them. Some said it ‘was the itch and others hives: “I took m:usno relief. I was "x weeks 'h—lbmn‘l&flla(’ufimnsmpud 8oap Mw&gm t when had dried myself I‘ rubbed ‘the ‘the Outicura u&wh-flwuym ment by the end of & week the ) had disappeared and the old’ skin' brished oft. ’!hmhflnmd.wmmy body since.” (Shed)cnwflbplfl. Nov. 9, 1912, Cuticura Soap 25¢. mmmobmc 53c. aresold e ral sample of ‘each matied free, 32-p. ?nok. Ad- “Cuticura, Dept, T, B S M@!‘fi‘_ - 46 best for gkin and soalp. A@Men who ticura Soap will fiz ‘{ clude children have arrived in the vil- WlAMSVlLLE SCHOOLHOUSE | dvm«d by Ofiont of Goodyear | Company—Will Be Needed the Com- | ing Fall, | Agent Robert W, Boys of the Kil- lingly Manufacturing * company’s big plant at Willlamsville has a letter from an official of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, which controls the Killingly company, in which the official discusses the matter of erect- ing a school building at Williamsville. | For this purpose an appropriation of $6,000 was made at a speeial town {meeting last fall and a committee ap- pointed, ' It was not deemed advisable to start construction of the building at that time, but to use the rooms now given for that purpose by the mill company for schools during the winter and spring terms. The letter from the Goodyear offi- cial sets forth that, in the opinion of the company, the time for building the new school has arrived and that the need of it will be urgent when the time for opening schools in Septem- ber arrives. The average attendance for March at the school in Williamsville, where two teachers are employed, was 51 Agent Boys states that during April more than a dozen families that in- lage to work in the mill and that the capacity of the schools is now taxed to the limit. Mr. Boys said that he would seek to have. a meeting called of the spe- cial committee appointed when the appropriation for the building was made for a discussion of the school project, FRANKLIN BLOCK To Be Remodeled by New Owner, the Windham County National Bank. An architect, who has inspected the building, will work out plans for mod- ernizing of the Franklin block at the corner of Main and Center streets for the permanent home of the Windham County National bank., which institu- tion purchased the structure last Fri- day. The changes contemplated will so improve the appearance of the building as to make it one of the most sightly in the Business section. The stairway leading to the rooms of the Bohemian club is to be removed from the southerly front of the building and the club entrance placed elsewhere. A liberal use of plate glass both on the Main and Center street sides ‘will ‘greatly enhance the appearance of the building and furnish an abundance of light for the bank’s staff. Will Confer Fifth Degree. With Brooklyn grange on Saturday of this week is to be held the first of the special meetings of the year for Quinebaug Pomona grange for con- ferring the fifth degree. The meeting at Brooklyn wiil give all of the fourth pouch’ from { degree members in towns in the vicin- ity an opportunity to join the Pomona grange. The meeting is to be called to ‘order at 10 a. m.; the fifth degree will be conferred in full form. The program- that h: been arranged for i one that promises to The h much interest. entertainmrent is. to be by Brooklyn grange. FUNERAL Patrick “Rourke. "'The -body, of Patrick Rourke, 67, who Qdied 'in Lawrence, Mass., was brought | i of | aa. fo Dayville Monday afternoon for bur- jal in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Rourke lived for many years in Day- ville and Eimville, latter place about three years ago. < since lived in Lawrence, where his son-in-law and adepted ughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Howa make- their home. Mr. Rourke died Friday as the result of a paraiytic While a resident in Elmv a member St. James’ parish, Danielson. Mr. Rourke was a Civil war veteran, serv- ing in a Con iment in which he enlisted ille. For vears | he was en in woolen mills in villages of Killin; Mrs. Rourke died | in Eimvilie several years ago. | & LaSalette Father at Dayville. Rev, John Dechaux, a2 member m" the missionary ovder of LaSaletite, has come from Hartford to St. Joseph's | church, Dayville, as acting pastor dur- ing the time that Rev. Ignatius Kost is away on a visit to Germany, a trip on which he sailed from Boston Tues- Rev. John F. Quinn of Waterbury is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs, Timothy Quinn of Maple street. Extra Mail Pouchss Being Received— Double Wedding Tuesday—Elder Amasa Morse Nearly 100—Birthday Surprise for Teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard of Law- rence were Visitors in Putnam Tues- day - Miss Cecelia Colter of Saybrook is spending a few days in Putnam this week, County Sealer of Weights and Meas- ures Charles J. Johnson. of North GroSvenordale was a visitor in Put- nam Tuesday, Charles A. Fine and W. S, Stiles, both of Hartford, have been Tecent »isitars here in connection with the work of sealing weights and measures. | Judge F. F. Russell of this city is| one of the executors of the will of the late Mrs, Ellen P. Jacobs. of Dan- ielson; Frank A. Moore of Southbridge was 2.;‘18!(0[ with friends in Putnam Tues- Y. Letters ‘Unclaimed, Letters addressed to G. V. Calkins, | Herbert W. Richard Thomas, Rich, , Stan- Marya Lottys, J. C. Brady, Mrs. Gundon, Miss Gracé Williams and Mrs, Annette S. BaKker, are unclaimed at the local post. office. Mail Pouches from Norwich and New London. Mail pouches are now being re- céived in Putnam from Norwich and New London on the afternoon train due bhere at 2.15. These pouches im- prove the mail service from the south that suffered by the rearrangement of train schedules a few weeks ago. Brush Fire. Mansfleld Hose company was o Tuesday afternoon to assist in sub- duing a brush fire that was sweeping over wooded sections to the west of the city. The damage caused by the fire was reported as not great. Twe Pleasing Performances. The Girl from Out Yonder was the offering by the Klark-Urban Stock company at the Bradley theater Tues- day afternocn and in the evening The House of a Thousand Candles was presented. Both plays were well pry sented and received, tie tumpany Te- peating its successes of Monday. NEARLY ONE HUNDRED, Elder Amasa Mcrse May Preach on His lnrlhnsy, May 8. Elder Amasa Morse, formerl years, some people actuaily have th cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair The ;ntroduction of the SERV US Brand and show her deternmnation to ger a square deat She can now gzizand the dest grades at the towesi prices. g tne SERV US Brands from her grocer refuse to pay tne estra charges ter mothng but questionable guality. The L. A. Galiup Co. ~o and unmanly accusations Foods grves her the opportunity To reb: Let ner wistsi on g Valuable Coupons can be cut from every package of SERV- Us Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautitul premiums. Slart collecting vighvaway. 1f coupen is not on labe! it is inside the packags. OUR PLATFORM Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that grocencs and meats h: mpudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. s NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repel this slander! Ler her protect both the pocket-book end 2eaize of her nding g popular prrces. Without slnmymg the least she caa save er grocery Dill and spend 1t for dress an. SERV-.US Brands cover pncncn&y everything n Dur;;oc;l: :h‘:: you eat, + and coff oroducts ars guarantesd under emuvlood from flout to salt. to pickies and sofies roducts are guaratesd under th ' I be basn't them he can get them for you tmm. l‘-ligfi'e’st Quality Xl Lowest Prices Guaranteed Purity [JAdulterations Full Measure Xlvaluable Coupons [[JNo Coupons Let her [ Low-Quality [dHigh Prices [J'Short Weight SERV-US ouv—{h foods at po; 35% and more of law end are puf up in senitarv packages. SERV-US Br:nds from your groce: city, Staffor Present Morse to preac ing birthday, : town of Union. city and lin Tuesday rna,rried to Fred M. | Margaret E. Lynch of John Otis Mrs. is the son of Mr. : The Misses I and Mrs, Michael J. L; wedding took place anniversary Following dinner at the home of the brides’ par- and Mrs. Fox are After their wedding trip Mr. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. | to make their homes here, | where all are very popular young peo- Six moosikers that have escaped tl atteéntion 1 agents, or up the tvpe of players that intended for tones, dispensing -what survivers as melody. —the playe: and got %their pay for-having it. which | where toda¥. not like music, butbecause they do. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE REPORT. Punctual mar Following 1s v of this ' high hundredth | will reach his one for the birthday, May 8. He is now living in ngs with h daughter. are for Elder emerits to be about | tion 3 equal to.the requirements nr‘(em 97. Those perfect inz preaching Pearl Buck, Clarence Bro: more than 60 years he was an | nor Carpen Pauline « Advent pastor. He is known through- | Bertha Farrows, Bartley Giraca, out the state as the Grand Old Man of | ham Hall, Thomas Howarth, Elder Morse is a native of the | Lombardo, Warren McNally, He was bo! May 8, O’Brien. to attend the observance Third uce and Miss became the bride on of Sheriff Fox, John O, nch are d. on the of that of their parent the marriage there was Near-Music Tuesday. of the Fede whatever organiz a eity with instruments | the produc tion of musi- were in Putnam Tuesday, was. described by the Apparently they | ~had.ax’ enjovable time { all of | e, YEry, satisfac- hey are else- Not that Pithamites. do was_ef_cou as is the Fact i Pupils at High and Gram- Schools During Past Term. the attendance at public schools of the and the city High school—Registration 143, age attendance 13 s com- | tendance 9 20 year Gold i Filled Case Waltham and Elgin Open Face Guaranteed winter term: cent. pe average at grade—Per ce aver- of at- ie registra- | Louis Willis ] Sawyer Sherman, Syivia Wheelock, Mar"uc‘nle of attendance Reduce the high cost of living Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat ave been steadily soaring in price for € Lisuivaiors orwich, Conn. They say this high family by dema: house furnishings. These are the FREE GIFT COUPONS 107; cent. average attendance T8. of attendance ST7. Grammar grades—Per cent. of at- tendance 92. Perfect in attendance 0. Iulermeflm[e grades—Per cent, of at- C 2 Perfect in attendance: Augustus Holgerson. Primary grade;fPer cent, of attend- ance Perfect in attendance, Lena Holg: on. 2 school—Registration average attendance 46.2: Grammar grades—Per converted Israel Putnam schopl—Registration | ance 82. Perfect in attendance: " in the n average attendance 2 4.9, per cent, | seph Lamotte, Adeline Montague, sonal coming of Christ. In 1842, after |88 Seventh grade—Per cent. of at- | Louis Trudeau, Harold Taylor. identifying himself with the Advent- |tendance 95. Perfect in attendance: Primary grades—Per cent. of at- . Morse became actively inter- | Henry Baker, Clifford Gleason, Halford Itandance 82. Perfect in attendance: church work and was later | Letters, Lester Winslow, Hazel Gif- | Eugene Montague, Henry Laprey, Fred d to preach, but never to earn |ford, Margaret Wright, Laura War- | Carlson, Laura Buella, Charles Phil- r by preaching. He has al- | ren. lips, Lillian Hall. a forceful preacher, basing Sixth grade—Per cent, of attend- |- Putnam Heights school—Registra- all of his sermons on Bible texts. {ance 94. Perfect In attendance: Wal. |tion 24; average attendance, 18.3; per Elder Morse cast his first vote in | ter Chaffee. cent 84. Perfect in attendance: Ray- 1836 and has not failed since that -time Fifth-grade—Per cent. of attendance |mond Pierce, Robert Paige, Addison to exercise the right of franchise, In Perfect in aitendance Gladys | Seekins, 1860-61 he was a representative from | Andrews, Alfred Barber, Henry Brous- | FEast Puinam school—Registration { Union in the Siate legislature, i seau, Una Fortney, Beatrice Gardner, average attendance, 12.8; per cent. Elder Morse is a strong advocate of | Marie Garica, Allen Keith, FEugene ect in attendance: Miles De temperance and believes the time is | Loisselle, Helen Phillips, Dona Thi- Donald Gibson, Roscoe Gibson { coming when the liguor traffic will be | beault, Rogers Whittemore. ave v achool—Registration 1 8 1 ! of the se ieth wedding anniversary { go. Perfect in attendance: Ruth Co- | Surprise for Miss Whiting, of Mr. and Mrs. Jared W. Lincoln. Mr. | yen ~Eisie Heller, Marie Lombardo, | The seventh grade pupils of the Is- Lincoin is a relative of Mr. Ham- | Joeeph Bove, Herbert Clarke ¢ irael Putnam school celebrated the mond’s. Among the other relatives:popovan, Clarence Fortney, | birthday of Miss Etta Whiting, teach- and friends from this section of the | NfeCoy, Elsworth Sabin | er of the sixth grade in the L P. school state that were present for the an- Second grade—Per cent. of attend- | by entertaining in the assembly halil niversary were Mr. and Mrs, J. B.|ance 88. Perfect in attendance: Lucy | Monday aftrenoon. A most enjoy Stetson of Brooklyn. Boye, Lucius Andrews, Lewis Chef- |able hour was spent in playing games. _— fee. Refreshments were served. Many DOYBLE WEDDING. | First' grade—Per cent. of attendance | birthday gifts were presented Miss —_— 86. Perfect in attendance: ((‘imhenne ‘Whiting and a most delightful time Misses Gertrude and Margaret Lynch | Allard, Gertrude Diggins, Maude Green, | was spent. Brites of Frod M. Bromre 4 yohn | Marion Wilcox, Harry Cohen, Edward | Miss Whiting, who had the seventh e i | Fisher, grade pupils as her scholars last year O, Fox, Jr., Respectively. Kindergaften—Per cent. of at[end-‘was not only surprised, but -made ) ® S ance Perfect in _attendance: | very happy through the ‘thoughtful- There was a double wedding at St.|charies Bove, Raymond Bove, ness of her former puplls. In recog- ’s parsonage Tuesday afternoon Smith Street School—Registration | nition of her birthday Miss Whiting Miss Anna Gert Lynch was wiped out in this country., Fourth grade—A division, per cent. 1';1:0 attendance, 10 per cent. 87. Pe; N . j of attendance, 93. Perfect in attend- | fect in attendance: Ernestine Davis, At 70th Wedding Anniversary. ;a.m*e: Gerald Allard, Francis Crabtree. | John Davis, Alice Holmes, Donald Hon. George A. Hammond of this Fourth B division. per cent. | Holmes, Thomas Richmond. |_his_guest, John Phinney of | 4f attendance, 93. Perfect in attend- | _Rev. Sargent has been in | Heydenville, Mass., motored to Chap- | gnce, Gustave Lis, Walter Wilcox. Nashua, N. H. recently, | | composed a clever poem, which was read in the seventh grade Tuesday. Miss Hall Recovering: Miss Gertrude Hall has so far re- covered from a recent and serious operation, which she underwent in a hospital in Nashua, N, H., that she is now at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Sargent on Grove sireet coming to this city Monday. Bag as Armageddon. Probably the Bull Moose Colonsl would rather chance half a dozen shots from a crank than to make another run of that treacherous rapids.—Mila- waukee Sentinel Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SHIRT AT The Toggery Shop, 291 MAIN ST. WATCH $9.00 Ladies’ 20 year Filled Case WATCH Guaranteed Movement Only $8.00 A high grade 21 JEWEL WATCH, in a 25 year Boss or Crescent 25 year Gold Filled Case, open face, adjusted to heat, cold and positions. Only $25.00 WALDEMAR + and COAT CHAINS $1.00 to $10.00 LOOK IN OUR WINDOW FOR NEW GOODS AND PRICES | We carry at all times, high grade Hamilton, Elgin, lllinois and Waltham, 17, 21, 23 Juvel i Railroad Watches at prices below Competition. WILLIAM FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. -