Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 9

DANIELSON. Anthony Ames Votes at 38—Provost- | Pellerin Wedding—Funeral of Mi- | chael Aylward—National Bank to Remodel Franklin Block. The name of Clarence A. Potter, treasurer of the Brooklyn Savings bank, should have been included in the list of corporators of the proposed | Danielson Trust company published on - Tuesday. | Barl Winslow of the postoffice force | has received from his father, John Winslow, of Jefferson, Mass., a box of | beautiful trailing arbutus. i Miss Dora C. Deminzue has returned | from Northampton, Mass., where she | was called on account of the illness of a relative. . Building Changes. Charies H. Pellett is to make various changes in his newly purchased build- ing on Depot square. v Martin Whalen is able to be out af- ter a severe illness with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stanton of Broad street were at Putnam Tuesd: to attend the funeral of Mr. sister, Mrs, Horace Warren. Voter at 88. Anthony Ames, 88, was one of those | who came out to cast voles in the special election of Tuesday, setting a | Zood example for other voung mern | who stayed away. Check of $50 for Firemen. True to his reputation for generosit and public spiritedness, Charles I Wheatley has seat to the Danielson Firemen's association a check for $50 in recognition of the work done by the department at the Wheatley stable fire recently If he is recovered from which has attacked him, Scrivener the Rev. illness George vening for first quarterly confereacs scheduicd®to be | heid at the Methodist chur With the first of May clo only 225 dogs had been resi Town Clerk Frank T. Preston of Kil- lingly up to Tuesd th one-half the nugb. being about | in town. What the Bag Contained. ‘What would you think, were you a farmer, or even if you were not, if you were driving along a highwoy not three miies from the center of Daniel- son, saw a bag lying beside the road. stopped your ho to thinkias soms neighbor had lost lar's worth of potatoes from load, and found upon opening the & that you were in pos: on of a recently and nicaly tanned deer pelt? | WEDDING. - ill for several dav _— 1 rious condit Erosakts Bellsrm. For Benefit of Polish Parishioners. At St James' church Tuesday morn- ing Miss Yvonne Peller Re John Snyder has been at Provost were united in Mary’s chur this week to min Rev. Peter Roux, who to the Polish residents of the city brant of the nuptial high m:ss. The!|who have been making their Easter service at 8 o'clock was attended by |duty in numbers. many relatives and friends. Also at-| Town Clerk David Flagg was tending were representativee of{ the | shy on Tuesday of many dollar Children of Mary and the St. Anne|for dog taxes on or before May 1 society. ‘\‘P nse the dog owners h: (; not 2\[%4 School Building Committee to Meet. |y iiicd Wit the offcial apd tumed Charles D. Chase, James N. Tucker : and John Chase, making up the special Police on New Beats. committes appointed at the special| Through of night police town meeting lasc Saturday to super- | officers Sergeant Patr Haves is now visa the arrangements for and the con- | on duty in the northern p of the struction of a new schoolhouse at the | city and Patrolman Julius Cordier is Valley, are to meet this week for a dis- cussion of plans. Specifiations will ba gotten out and submitted for bids. It is expected that the new building will be much after the plans of the one de- EBtroyed by fire, witli Somse vonveniences. The buildink W ready for occupancy in September. | Busy Season for Contractors. Indications are that tha building business in Daniclscn and vicinity is 1o be prosperous this season. One well known contractor sald Tuwerday (hat he has taken on a sufficient number of | contracts to date to keep his force of | men busy until Jan. 1. The greater part of his attention wiil be given to | new buildings, but there is also much | repair and aiteratfon work to be done. | Several more houses are to be built in | Dantelson. FUNERAL Michael Aylward. Prom his home on Maple stroet the funeral of Michael Aylward was heid | Tuesday morning at 9 oclock, with | services attended by many relatives and friends at St. James’ church. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S. was calebrant of the , solemn high mass of rejuiem, with | Rev. Peter Roux, M. §. deacon, and | Rev, Henri Pellet, M. S., sub-deacon The ehoir sang tha Gregorian requiem chant. As a waiting hymn Miss Flor- ine Gareau, orgavist, Miss Margaret C. Sullivan’ and IHenry Woisard sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, Burial was in St. Jamas’ cemetery. i erave | was mantled with beau!t floral forms and pieces that camo as remem- brances from relatives, ‘risads and or- ganizations. arers were Jame Monohar, Telespho: Woisard, Louls Champagna, Willlam Prenuan, Walter | | { thing and you get more di—i gestible, more appetizing, more | economical food by the use of | Cottolene Try Cottolene for baking and | for frying—just as thousands | of other women have done— | you'll quickly appreciate why | prominent cooking authorities use | it and commend it so highly. | You sacrifice not a single | Cottolene makes better, lighter and entirely digestible bread, pastry and | other baked things. Persons un- able to eat foods fried with other | fats, digest with ease foods fried in | Cottolene. And besides all this, Cottolene | Goes saves a great deal of money. a third farther than but#r, lard and oth#r cook- ing fatg. ipes, write for "HomeHeips™— a postal card will ‘bring it. ek FAIRBANK &g CHICAGO | days has held up the | Artisans’ at the corner ham County | The urphy anl Edward A. Sulii-in Lou! . Kennedy was the funeral « irector. Will Play P. H. 8. Friday. Kiilingly High schoo's basebalil team will be a unit in taking a brace this week for the zame scheduled to le Friday afternoon W The e team of local piavers utnam H id not nz-conte: h school rlay thel . in which TO REMODEL BLOCK. Windham County National Bank to Have Attractive New anatio:h Plans are being drawn for remodel- n block as the home of County National bank, ised the build a few It was said Tu that fications are not ver complet- that the changes contemplated naie tha ucture exaceedingly e in ance anc add to the general ty. It is proba mental front and that improveme: pe le that a new will repiace the there will be * on the Center eet ing. during the coming Rzin Delays Road Building. Poor weather curing 1te Tos to be used the improved highway T PUTNAM to Convention— Delegates of Mrs. Funeral —Residue of Barrett Estate Dis- tributed: ted to $39,795. gton Phelps of He- has been appointed first state departmen a cousin of Mr les L. Torrey of this city C. O F with who b Sensc formerly in this th n, hotel interests doing duty in the business section The upper fioor of the of Pomfret has been le: Observe: cate quarters in the Pu ing, thelr present quarte ed for a store. Artisans Elect Delegate. Joseph Plesse delegate to repr tisans’ society order to be 24. Ovid Du Artisans meeting ¢ Labby block and Canal sed to the Wind- which is to va- n Inn build- having been streets has been elected a nt the French Ar- convention of the awtucket, clected alternate. considering having rters. t held i al wa are a new FUNERAL. Mrs. Horace A, Warren. Funeral services for Mrs. Horace Warren were held at home Tue: fternoon, . . Sargent of rch officlating Abide »me Day Will Unde re sung by a quar- tette made up of Misses Gladys and M lace Smith and Burial was in Putpam ter. | Catholic Band Piays at Grosvenordale. The Catholic band of this city was in North snordale Monday eve- ning to n making a success of an was being held in t church there. the trolley the uniformed Unton St. John Baptist seciety place. in that Railroad Building Project. Announcement will probably be made today of a railread building pro- ject that will be of vast interest to Putnam and that is intended to open up a great deal of country in this section of the state and east into Rhode Island. Much_ support is rance of | The changes aTa | unpropitious | Ted to, but | lerable been made the an road is number < Y Horace A. Warren | June | You | 2 i bledged for the furtherance of the : plan, Officers Elected. i The Sacred Heart and Holy Name society of St. Mary’s parish have elect- ed officers as follows: Chaplain, Rev. Charles F. Bedard: president, Henry | N. Benoit; vice president, Napoleon Jette: secretary, Armand Magnan; as- sistant secretary, James Caron; treas- urer, J. M, Ledeux: auditors, George Labonte, Samuel Dumas. The follow- | ing committee of amusements was ap- | pointed to arrange entertainments {from time to time, Bdward Durocher, : Samuel Dumas, O, Robillard, N. Jette, N. Lacroix. Father Bedard was pres- ent at the meeting and made remarks i stating that he was highly gratified {at the work of the society since its | organization. | Will Clean Up City to Band Music. Next week will be Clean-up Week in | Putnam, beginning very early Mon- v morning. That sufficient funds be ralsed to make the project a success, organizations within the city are coming to the aid of the commit- tee with offers of assisting at enter- tainments. For the evening of Ma; a big parade has been planned. | Boy Scouts of the city and the schoo! | children, armed with brooms, shovels and rakes, will take part in this, Catholic band furnishing music, | ! BARRETT ESTATE DISTRIBUTED. Residue in Connecticut Amounted to $59,795—Total Estate $180,000. The final distribution of iduary estate in Connecticut vin Barrett, who died in which residuary | Brown and John B. as distributors, was announced While the residue in as shown by the schedule he amounts to only the Tue Connecti- t. : with whole estate representi ownership of prope! in other sections of the country amounted approximat to $150,000. Putnam, Thompson and Woodstock people benefit as follows in the dis- tribution of the residuary estate: The group hereafter named ves in each 2 , the amount being made : 1 St. Louis bond, $780; Bank 5 American Putnam Note preferred, Bank Note common, Saving: oth of s Woodstock on, Henry S Gr in Emogene I Woodstock: estate of rett, late of Woodstock, leaving as heirs a sor Providence, and a dau of Willimantic; Juliu Scotland, Arthur r, Luc nam: Mar Vinton, Pu 0. Barre dward B. Griggs, Henrietta Di- Giving each of the above h s $3,- | 321.25, the total for the 14 am ts to $46,497.50. Other legacies are as follows: E tate of Edward L Barrett, former of West Haven, and who 1 eaves a son, { Arthur, of Middletown, $3.321.25, made jup as’ follows: 1 Ceniral Vermont | bond, $840; 1 Middletown bond, $500; Putnam Savings bank account, $126: cash, $1 Estate of Burton E. Leavitt, late of Putnam_ who left a will dispos of | his estate, $3,32 made up | lows: 186 shares of Intercolonial Cc per stock, preferred and common. no value; 1 Central Vermont bond, $840: 1 New Haven bond. §788; Putnam Sav- lings bank account, $125.23; c $1,- | 568 { FEach of Owen Barrett's children, a {total of $3,323 for the four as fol- {lows: Putnam Savings bank account, | $31 cash, $799, the children being Owen Samuel Barrett of Wells IN, Y- Carrie Parrett Thompson Bthal Barrett, | Grace L. Barrett, Woodstock; Bugen. Barrett, Woodstock, $2,322 made up a i |~ The es | portant am for a num- | - wcellaneous ex- | penses, ‘including the inheritance tax, nted to $2,586.54. The income from the undistributed part of the tate as received by the widow fror March 19, 1912 to January 8, 1913, a period of less than a year, amounted to 83,745, JEWETT CITY | congregational C. E. Society Gives a Entertainment—Funeral David St. Successful of Mrs. The Christia the Co gational tertainment in the v John. soclety « held an er vesday ev { ning. A one act farce, The New Min- ister's Wife, was presented with the following cast: Parsons, the minis- inary, N | of Katakorner semina: it Thompson; Mildred Moll mbell, Ress, pupils of Katakorn formed that the new 1l on one of the yo; {ladies and so they plan to play a > with the aid of some of the boys from an adjoining school. They are told to dress up and impersonate the min- ister and his wife. The boys are dis- covered unknown to the girls and Manzanille, Big Photo by American Presg Assoclation. Cuyutian. Steamship company. towns. The harbor is regu Mexican Seaport ANZANILLO is one 0f the most important of the Mexican-Pacific coast It stands at the extreme western point of the leng, narrow ridge of land which separates the Pacific ocean from the Laguna de larly visited by ships of the Pacific Mail The | the | A, William M. Bar- t North | { follows: 1 St. Louis bond, $780; mort- gage on farm with interest, $1,234; | cash. $1,288. \ buys Serv-us Foods are handled by all grocers, primarily customers. Use Serv-us products—you Start to collect right away. Sérv-us product. Trade with the local will get beautiful silverware—a handsome com instruments—toys and pickles economy of Serv-us Brand. U. S. Pure Food Laws. Your grocer has The L. A. Gallup Co. | of her and the nda Walden is very bewilc Kennedy { turned home af When they discover t ri A. Hou | are overwheimed wit the arrangemen « i parts of the three villages i L cated at Glasgo. The S ngton Travel clu: met at 4 lesday afternoon in the Ston- | | . | FUNERAL. | Mrs. David St. John. ington library. Henry R. Palmer rea | i | | l sons—Oliver Bradley’s Funeral. | ‘ I Funeral service for M Dav "d i‘l';'{ & ;“1(\"“ nz !:A )“l‘“;trr \_‘ “\\' F i 3 ver e St. Mary’s churc College ¥ : ! R e subject w ton, Past and Present. | singing the requiem high mass. B - Double Wedding Soon. | the | B e Josun Mary's church Sunday the| Uncle Joe cida St, John, and Peter Mori b ) marriage of Jesse Sylvia and | Cong ia and Joseph Cunh: Francis were put were pillows of flower Hos orida T mes- Woman’s Relief Dr. Xrugers Viburs-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remedw, Bas been know for years s Teliet™ sinea # has positively proven Ita great vaiue In the trestment of womanly discases. It will help you, if you are a eefferer from eny of the N3 peculiar To women, which can be reached by medicine. It bas helped thousauds of other sick gratetnl stters from them clearly describe. It contalns =e poisonous arugs. ~Woman's ‘women, AND ALL DRUGGIST Serv-us again. She gets the best qu Reduce the Cost of Living Without Reducing the Quatkity y ; to skimp on quality to buy Serv-us, because Serv-us bl el D because they wish to please their £, you will also.get the dealer who sells Serv-us, a thousand other useful and beautiful things, i and you ean Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are encl_osed in t}'le packages and catalog by writing to Dept. C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave. Serv-us Brand Foods comprise every article used.in the_household d coffee. Ask your grocer for Serv-us and convince ladies, Who Conn. lines, were ve City second team cially as it we Funeral services Carol, » Thurber play- | Miss irned to her | was in ed Bvening Slumbers, w he An- | home nday, after gel's Dream for an encc nd_lit- ndmothe Mrs. ¥ o tle Miss Irene Stewart Want = | The J. . to Buy a Little Bit bei wrdins of Willimantic | ing circle met T accompanied by X Miss | L t at Mr. and Mrs. John | Mrs, Lucy A. Trac | Dorothy Paul sang Under- the R Murtha’ | accompanted by Miss Jean Burie ST e Her encore was lumbe - - & Msr. F, E. I sc a John STONINGTON ‘n\.\ll.rus.lly‘]'-:;“(rfl Stewart sold cream at close i |, s S ¢ unment., The committes 5 as arrive 1',5 [ = W. H. Gane, Mi | Travel Club Hears Interesting Papers Lw\'i‘ street. e idie Thompson, | by Henry R. Palmer and Miss Pear-| o~ i n Robinson. used to make C will save money and Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth Money to You to get mew furnishitgs and mew comforts for yourself and your home. Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds. You get coupons with every Rt and it will not take long before your coupons b—a fine chain and locket—dainty china—furniture—musical all shown in the Serv-us of What You Eat - VERYTHING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and’ purple label is the best of its kind., Every woman yho once immediately sees the economy in buying ality at a popular - al Xed in sanitary packages in accordance with the S e Servias BunrdyFoods. or can get them from Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. yourself of the quality and o price. £ & f5 / ¥y . # Gift Catalog. 7 from flour and salt to when the real m for the first time. call, the | will be held the last week in | the bovs d |~ Mrs. Joseph F. Josep! n the of were hald Mond § home of Harry P. Lee on | ery for Rov. G ! ] and for J tist church officiated | as 4 Juggan y. relatives acted as bearers | D. Wol 3radl Benjamin Ches Bira's | Personals, w. A double wedding M: a grand offi- cer of the Order Bastern Star, has re- a tour of t oper Fire Alarm cor a fire ala > state. v will in the airfield, | Funeral of Oliver Bradley. for Oliver Eradiey afternoon at the Elm street. B. Marston of the First Bap- The_following bro, Elihu ro and Gilbert Chesebro. Burial the Stonington cemetery. Sewing Circle Meets. Trumbull R. C. Sew- Tuesday evening with Borough Briefs. Anne Atwood has returned from returned here to live. Union. S, N. Crocker of New York | has arrived at her summer home on . John McCort is visiting in New n of the Atwood Ma- in Bayonne, N. J. ent, has - Lack of New York Has Become More Modest. Cannon wants He has grown modest. ngress come to him.— to go to He PLAINFIELD Mrs, Fanny Caswell | Miss Caroline, ily in Norwich. Providence Monday. Relat were pained to hear of the death Horace Warren of Putnam, at home in that city Saturday. aéher in thi a popular t vicinity. Russian Newspapers. Journalism is a venturesome p: against the measures taken against jous | and for various articles in other imposed. 51 months. The editor of the 10 | the time | Chronicle. { Has Become a Necessity. As evidence that the country is “hard up” under Democratic.rule, pointed out. Stil, the people have nal. and daughter, wvisited over Sunday | with Mrs. Caswell's son and his fam- | _“James Doyle took a business trip to s and friends in_this village of Mrs. Rachel M. Frink Warren, wife of her She was {a cousin of Mrs. E, E. Ashley of this Eaon'[S | village and before her marriage was ro- fession in St. Petersburg, where 30,000 | men have gone on strike as a protest the Labor Press. Two years ago, when & Russian labor journal, Novaya Rabot- chaya Gaseta, issued its 100th number, | it was able to report thet of the prev- issues 26 had been confiscated, is- sues fines aggregating £580 had been The terms of imprisonment for the non-payment of fines totalled 0th number was the 13th to hold the pest, all his predecessors being in prison at it was published—Londen not the large attendance at baseball games is to have actval necessarries of life, wheth- er hard up or not—Kansas City’ Jour- For wervousness, (rritadility, heafachn Gacimeche, pressiugs dows pains, and other symptoms ¢f gencral Samale weshmess, this compound has desn found guick ang esfe. ! “I tink Vibura-O-Gin is the It Sves me mere good than any medieine § have ever tabem, § eammot pruise it stremy encugh. I think+4t is the Sest-wamen's medicine en earth.” Fowll feel Ifte writing o stmfiax lotter ¥ you-try B NP $1.25 a bottie with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin Py AL AAAANANY AN NANAA MO A -