Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 9

.. DANIELSON. ‘FelleNers to Attend Convention!Today —Peddiers Required to Take Out License—Miss Tanner §f Volun ‘Awarded Farnum- Prize. ;. Henry T, Williamson of Providence was a visitor with ‘friends in Daniel- n Thursday. Miss Alice Hutchins, of Greene, R. L, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hutchins. Albert Witter of Providence has been a visitor with his brother, J. Carl Witter of Danielson. George A, Thurston of Bridgeport visited friends in Danielson Thurs- day. i Improving at Hospital. Mrs, James H. George, Jr. who is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital, was reported as resting comfortably Thursday. Dr, F. P, Todd is acting as adjunct surgéon at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam this week. e Going to Bridgeport. Captain E. L. Darbie, Lieut. Frank E. Withee and Lieut. Ira A. Warren leave Sunday for Bridgeport, where on Monday, they are to take the ex- amination required of coast artillery officers. Mrs, Odile Richard of Fall River was a visitor Thursday with relatives tn_Danielson. The Perils of Pauline was the fea- tare picture offering by Manager J. F, Lewis at the Orpheum theater Fhursday evening. - May 26th has been set by the state bank commissioners as the date for the hearing on the matter of forming the Killingly Trust ccmflny_ Will Attend Conwvention, A majority of Killingly’s teachers had planned Thursday to be away to- day for the teachers' convention. Teachers in this town will choose be- tween the convention cities— New London and Willimantic. To Recei Third Degree. Quinebaug lodge, No. 34, 1O, O. F., hies a class of candidates upon which the third degree is to be conferred next Tuesday evening. Seven candi- dates in the lodge received the second degree this week. Foresters’ Memorial Sunday. Court Oak Grove, F. of A, ‘is mak- ing arrangements through a ‘commit- tee for the annual memorial exercises in honor of the deceased members of the court, these exercises to be held an_a Sunday in June. Read Armington's advertisement in The Transcript ‘today.—Adv. Mrs_ J. B, Bassett'and Norman Ross were tors with relatives in Prov- jdence Thursday. Entertained on Birthday. Mrs. Annie B, Chamberlin entertain- od a party of friends at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Gordon, i Westfleld Thursday, Mrs. Chamberlin’s yirthday. To Discuss Summer Campaign. A meeting of the members of the Civic Federation is to be held with Mrz. A. H. Armington next Tuesday efterncon for the discussion of mat- ters concerning the summer activities »f the organization. An invitation has been extended to those interested to become members, Teams to Collect May 16. Teams are to call for garbage and rubbish _collected in clean-up activi- ties on Saturday. May 16, not on Sat- urday oOf this week. All of next week is to be given for collecting the refuse and placing in piles ready to take away. Peddlers Must, Have License. Michaél Longo has been appointed to keep tabs on peddlers who come into Killingly and do business without having ‘4 'license. The idea is to pro- tect the interests of the business men who live here, pay rent and taxes and all of the other incidental expenses of carrying on trade and of liy For a long time there has heen a ‘desire on the part of business men and others who have their interests at heart for action that would require transient venders to pay something for the privilege of doing business in this town whenever they see fit to run in and stay for a day or two. These peddlers are held to be of no commer- clal value to Killingly, nor to the peo- ple they come here to serve. They are regarded as illegitimate traders in the sense that they meet none of the obligations of supporting the town and institutions within it, as dothe resident business men, therefore Mr. Longo is appointed to look them up and is on their trail Mr. Longo is earnest for the job and will be heard from as time goes on. In Putnam the city requires that all transient venders take out a li- cense before they attempt to offer their wares for sale and the rule is rigidly enforced. The licensing plan was introduced during the adminis- tration of ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry and several thousand dollars has come into the city’s treasury since that time as tribute from venders well able to pay for an opportunity to compete against the city’s business men, NATIVE OF DANIELSON, Attorney Warren D. Chase, Prominent in Hearing at Washington. Attorney Warren D, Chase, who tes- tified at Washington before the Inter- state Commerce commission Wednes- day relative to the details of the Met- Topolitan Steamship compapy's or- ganization, is a Danielson young man, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Chase of Main street. At present, as for several years past, he is located in Hartford, where he has a very suc- cessful manufacturing business in a line that brings him trade from all sections of the United States within the “frost belt” and from the Dominion of Canada. He is also associated in Hartford with Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson as a member of the law firm of Back and Chase. Attorney Chase is a graduate of the local high school and of Leland Stan- ford university. Always a brilliant student he early attracted the atten- tion of important interests of the state and made an exceedingly rapid climb to prominence ahd wealth. He was a law student in the office of Judge Back here when he left Danielson to become associated with the legal de- partment of the New Haven road, with which he severed his connection to build up from a small beginning a manufacturing industry that has net- ted him a fortune within a few years. Mr, Chase is not yet forty yvears of age, is considerably under it, In fact. He has scores of friends in Daniel- son and all of the surrounding towns, and they are for him every minute. They read with interest Thursday of his testimony relative to his forming the big corporation referred to so prominently in Washington despatch- es and will await with interest the further testimony on the subject that the despatches announce he is expect- ed to give, MiSS TANNER WON, Voluntown Studept at K. H. S. Award- ed $10 Farnum Prize for Essay. P sy e = = Misg Tanner of Voluntown, daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tanner, has. brought additional honor to Killingly High school second only to that achieved by herself in being awarded the state prize offered to stu- dents In the high schools in Connect- jcut for the bést essay of not more Some of the American Tbtbfidl“&m-l“l-kmdlvmcrnznibeln(ukataoneof Victims at Vera Cruz #hnbatileships fu a ship's boat arranged as 2 death transport. 91 Year Oid Rionnr Thanks Duffy’s “Grand Old and How To : Amhlt"lifiebemhldhun dreds of times by willing tes- timonials to the fact that Duf- SI Pure Malt Whiskey actu- ly delays the effects of old age and brings back the vi- wvacity and versatality of youth to its grateful users. Here's another achievement to its wonderful record : “In 1835 1 Janded in New York after a voyage of about eight weeks from Ger- many, then to Buffalo via the Erie Canal, flayz' in Buffalo a short time. We through the woods for our future home, known as the ‘Hyman Homestead” to this day. Our family consisted of nine children, and not having much money to start with, we had the rience of the early Lxmm Later, as I grew up, I be- came interested in the milliag business, farming, cattle dealer—worked hard for & good many years, and the famous John Miller, at that time one of the leadin; time was short, so_for the last 25 years or more ‘Whiskey, and I am thankful to say that I am to make a- gocd record yet."—Conrad Hy- the essays were to be written and sub- mitted.” Mrs. Robinson’s ‘talk in cor nection with the presentation was lis- tened to with exceptional interest by %mm and members of the fac- . # Prizes totalling $30, a gift for the Durpose to Mrs. Robinson by Professor Henry B. Farnum of Yale university, were offered last fall to students of high schools that would enter_ the essay writing contest on_the subject. mentioned. A prize of $5 was to-go for the best essay by a student in each of eight high schools, these winners to submit the prize winning essayvs to judges named to select one that would be awarded the state prize. The judges were not to have knowledge as to the identity 6f the authors of the gssays that came to them for examina- Miss Tanner won in the competition in Killingly High school and so se- cured the right to have her paper scanned in competition for the higher honor. The judges who reviewed the prize winning essays that came in from the eight high schools—in Dan- | bury, Cheshire, Waterbury, Wallins- i ford, Stamford, Thompson, Williman- | tie, Killingly—were Professor Farnum |of Yale university and Mr. Moore of the Civil Service Federation of Con- necticit. They unhesitatingly select- |ed Miss Tanner's essay as entitled to receive the prize and are quoted as ! describing it _as distinctly superior to |all of the others. iss Tanner wore her honors mod- Thursday, although showered | with congratulations. She is a mem- ber of the senior class to be grad- uated next month and has made an enviable record as a student during | her four years in Killingly High school which is proud to claim her. PUTNAM High School Girls Prepare and Serve Luncheon—Clean-up Week Parade— Possible New Industry—Charles A. Davis Arrested at Dayville Mill— Eighty Interested in Stafford Trol- ley Project. John - A. Morse, Jr., of Worcester, éwaa a visitor at his home here Thurs- Edward Lillibridge of Danielson has entered the employ of L. E. Smith. Henry A. Ragoon of Marlboro was a pisitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. Selig Goldman of Worcester was a Xfitnr with Putnam relatives Thurs- y. Returns from Florida. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick of Willi- manfic, who has been spending the winter in Jacksonville, Fla., was a vis- itor here Thursday. E. Franklin Perry is visiting rela- tives at Bridgewater, Mass. Flder Amasa Morse, who is observ- ing his 100th birthday today (Friday) at the home of relatives in Stafford Springs, will receive the best wishes of many friends in Putnam, Netted Over $90. The art exhibit at the high school brought in something over $90, This money i§ to be expendea for pictures for the school. The prize pictures to the rooms selling the most tickets 8o to the eighth grade and sopho- more rooms. The former sold the largest number of tickets. The prize ictures are Coret’s Dance of the Nymphs and Stratford-on-Avon, High Sochool Girls Serve : Lunch, A small party of professional and business men was entertained at luncheon at the high school Thursday noon by the members of the fresh- men cooking class. All the praise that the gentlemen showered upon the young cooks would have made the lat- ter very happy and very proud of their vulinary accomplishments could they but have heard what was said. The menu included fruit salad, soup, eef loaf, fried potatoes, salmon salad, rolls, . pudding, roquefort cheese and eoffee, all served in most appetizing manner. RED FIRE AND MUSIC. Big Clean-Up Week Parade Thursday Evening Arouses Enthusiasm, Delicious There was much red fire, great en- thusiasm and considerable elation in Putnam Thursday evening in connec- tlon with the fine parade in honor of Clean-Up week. The Catholic band escorted the procession through streets in the business centre, the whole show being viewed by a iarge percentage of the population. After the parade there was an entertainment that was witnessed by a very large audience, the profits to go Into the fund for the clean-up campaign. Saturday afternoon thére is to be another parade. Garde Martial is coming down from North Grosyenor- dale to participate and special cars are to be run from that place to ac- commodate the large number that is coming along with the military organ- 1zation, which Is to give an exhibition drill somswhere in the business sec- tlon. Boy Scout patrols from this eity and from Pomfret are to take part in the Saturday aftermoon procession. EMPLOYS 400 MEN. New Industry Which May Come Through Business Men's Associa- tion, Putnam stands in line to get two |fine new industries as the result of | the activity of the rejuvenated Bus- iness Men's association. Considerable correspondence has been carried on with the management of a concern that employs 400 men and s favorable impression created for Putnam, which has many of the facilities which the concern 1s looking for and does not have some of the things that the con- cern is anxious to be rid of where It is now located—Ilabor troubles, for instance. ¥ Auto Firetruek, Pro and Con. There was a great deal of discu: slon Thursday over the proposition that the city purchase an automobile firetruck. The matter 1s to be decided, in ail probability, at a special city mmeeting cailed for next week, and it is. evident that the meeting will be one of the most largely attended of any similar gathering held here in a long while. There is a very strong sentiment in faver of purchasing the apparatus and, of course, there is some opposition to so doing. Those favor- ing the plan point to the fact that fire losses in Putnam within the past two years might have been reduced more than five times the amount that a truck would cost had the city owned one of the rapidly moving, right-on- the-job pleces of motor apparatus Those in favor of buying also call at- tention to the fact that Putnam’s fire losses have been 8o large within the past two years that an increese i insurance rates is one of the possibil- ities if something is not done to im- prove, or at least to Increase, the fire- fighting power of the city. Those op- posed to spending $6,000 for & motor truck for the fire department are al- together opposed to the plan on the grounds of - oconemy in expenditures or are offering a substitute proposi- tion aleng the lines of buying a cheap- er and ordinarv motor truck . -and equi] it with hose | | and a The Coupons | (it Spices Pickles Rolled Oats JERE is a coupon scheme wort while—get the valuable Serv-us with every food product you buy--save them and you’ll be surprised how quickly they will accumulate—you can get many , beautiful things for yourself and your home with them. f It I! Ik perWyTfighiqtmfityofvérims foods put upsin atung:fivt; orange and purple packages, and sold by all grocers at popular prices. Serv-us is the name chosen for the entire line. Serv-us Foods are unequalled. When once used, you will order Serv-us ever after—on or in each package of Serv-us Brand goods is a val- uable Serv-us Coupon. =~ Reduce the Cost of Living without reducing the quality of what you eat Sery-us means everything in foods— * Chocolate Macaroni hundred other kinds of pure foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are all packed sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Valuable Serv-us Coupons and get most anything your heart desires for yourself or your home. Your, Soups Catsup are on each and every grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Galliip Co. Commence at once to save them Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. L Y / 2 package. HORSE STEALING ALLEGED. Charles A. Davis, Alias Arthur Bliss, Arrested in Dayville Mill by Rhode Island Officer. Charles A. Davis, alias Arthur Bliss, unider whicii name he has been known in_this section,” was arrested at the mill of the Assawaga Woolen com- pany in Dayville Thursday by Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook of this city and Deputy Sheriff Roscoe Wood of Harrisville, R. I. The Rhode Island officer had a wafrant charging Davis with stealing a horse, a harness and a wagon from Willlam Hodgman in the town of Erving, near Miller's Falls, Mass, June 11, 1913, Davis denied that he was guilty of the charge against him, but he was taken in charge by the officers, brought to Putnam in Sheriff Holbrobk's au- tomobile and ‘later taken away by Sheriff. Wood. _ Davis was found at work In the mill and his identifica- tion was made positive not only by photographs ~of him that che officers were in possession of, but by his own admissien. It is related that Davis was located as the result of a conversation he is allegéd to have had with a Putnam man, which conversation, it Is also alleged, was overheard by a Killingly man. known as,a horse trader and who happened to know about the horse that had been stolen from Mr. Hodg- man at BErving. How much évidence there is against Davis could not be learned here Thursday. Nothing Discovered in Pomfret Bur- glary, Not a thing has developed that has ‘womanly diseases. e 4 Dr. | @as been know fer years as “Woman's ft has positively provem its great value In the trestment of | tains the names of men influential and helped solve the mystery of the bur- glaries at the Bradley mansion and the cottages on the estate in Pomfret last week. It has been difficult in| every case of breaks at Pomfret dur- ing the last few months to find clues of value and there is no exception in the last instances. Miss Katherine Hanrahan of Prov- idence was the guest here Thursday ot her aunt, Mrs. John Brennan of Church street. EIGHTY INCORPORATORS, Interested in Pushing Proposed Trol- ley Line to Stafford Springs. A meeting of the incorporators of the recently proposed railroad line to run from Chepcahet, R. I, westward toward this city and on through the Woodstocks into Bastford and_event- uvally to Stafford Springs is to be held in Odd Fellows' hall here next Wed- nesday afternoon. » There is a list of %0 proposed in- corporators, men who have shown in- terest in promoting the plan and who have shown in greater or lesser de- gree a willingness to aid in its pro- motion. Notice of next Wednesday's meeting was not sent out until Wed- nesday, but up to Thursday afternoon 26 favorable replies had been recelved by George L. Baldwin of this city, in- dicating that all who had nwritten would be here for the meeting. The list of incorporators has not been re- leased for publication yet, but it con- of high standing in the communities where they live and which communi- ties would be served by the proposed Reltel™ ainos R will help you, if you are & Sufferer frem any of the My peculiar ie women, which can be reached by medicine. 3t has helped thousands of ether sick women, as gratefud Stters from them clearly descridbe. II eontaing ae peisenves drugs 5 PLAINFIELD Interest acy—Th Washout Repaired—Local Work of Dr. Dwight Old Fry Mills Recalied. Mrs, John Dodge went to Providence Wednesday to visit relatives. Mrs. William H. Devolve ter Henry Devolve were Central Village Wednesday. John Newton is repairing the wash- out at the arch bridge on Railrcad avenue, near the crossing, and when finished it ought to last a generation. Another family has moved into the front tenement of the old- Plainfield hotel, Mrs, Carl Mathewson took a Nor- wich trip We Charlie Kennedy has finished in the mill for the summer devote most of his time to gardening. Are you going to the circus?” is the question these days, and the usual answer is “I suppose 1 shall have to take the kids.” Interest in Dr, Tracy’s Work, nesday, work will The letter of thanks for photozraph of the Norwich Founde by the state librarian read - with interest by the people in our village where Dr. Dwight Tracy, now a res- ident of Norwich, spent many sum- mers before the Fry residence (the childhood home of Mrs. Tracy) passed into the hands of strangers. The Old Fry Mills. The old Fry mills (grist and saw- ing)) were one of the old time indu; tries of Plainfield. Corn and oth grain were taken to the Fry mi farmers for miles around and the monument | ! mill was always busy when there was gh water. After Mr. Fry's death let the mill or hired a miller home was broken up by the | Miss Julia Fry. the last of { the daughters. Among those who worked in_the old mills were John ! Dawley, Albert C. Greenme, Jeremiah | Greene, Lawrence MoGee, Jacob A. Dennett and Turner E. Greene. Meal was never sweeter than that made by the old stone. | Not a Mollycoddle. | Just what Villa should be called it | Is hard to say, but it is obvious to all | that he is not a mollycoddie—Boston | Globe. Children Cry : FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 offer to the publc (he finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Ameria- Bohemian, Filsuer, Culicbach Bavariag | Beer, Bass, Pais and Lurton Mudirs Guinness’ Dublin Stout, | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, 4 Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 447-13 For wervousmess, trritadility, Gows paims, and other symptoms "TWILL HELP YOU * Woman’s Relief e Krugecs Vibure-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remelds, Neafache. Sackizche pressinge ot gemeral temale weakmasa this eompound has beem found gquick angd safe “I think Vibura-O-Gia is the ‘best rumedy for weak werssm, It @ses me mere goed than any medicine § have ever tatem. § eannet pruise it streas encugh medicine en earth.” T tink 1t is the Dest womass ZouwT) feel Ifke writing & stmflar letter {f you try R $1.25 a bottle with directions. AND ALL DRUGGISTS. o T Krugers Viburn-O-Gin MMMV ST IAA Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129ih 'Street. New York A AAAAAAAA A, #