Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1914, Page 9

Harry W. Clarke has again been appointed caretaker of Davis park for the season. X Ralph Sewell of Boston, formerly of Danielson, was a visitor with friends here Thursday. Adolph Bernier is a.patient at St Vincent’s hospital in Worcester, recov- ering from a surgical operation. Charles A. Tillinghast was at Hart. ford attending a meeting of the S. N. E. Lumber Manufacturers’ association. May Locate in Norwich. Louis G. Massicotte contemplates taking an castern Connecticut head- quarters for the Providence firm with which he is connected. He will prob- ably locate in Norwich. Michael Longo was in Worcester on a business trip Wednesday. Inspected U. S. W. V. Camp. Department Commander Frank Johnson of Hartford was in Daniel- son Thursday evenjng to conduct the annual inspection of W. H. Hamilton camp, U. S-W. V., at the state armory. Old Circus Days Recalled. Samuel M. Dawson, who was here Thursday as car manager for a circus that is to be in town the last week in May, was one of Postmaster Charles A. Potter’s assistants in the early 30’s, ~when Mr. Potter was car manager for the Barnum shows. The old friends were very pléased to meet. School Children Tidy Up Grounds. Under the direction of Janitor Hiram Burton, the pupils of the four lower gradeg of the School street school con- tributed toward the success of Clean- up week Thursday morning during a lengthened recess by picking up al of the waste materfal about the school grounds, which now present a neat appearance. Big Clean-Up Saturday Afternoon. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock a number of teams will start out to col- lect the rubbish-that has been collect- ed during Clean-up week in Danielson. A number of firms have volunteered to have teams in service, so there need be no diffidence in sending notification to the members of the committee in charge of the Clean-up campaign, Mrs, N. D. Prince and Mrs. A. L. Reed, rep- resenting the Civic federation, as to the location of material to be taken ! away. Thet is just what the commit- tee is anxious to know. Address by Mrs. J. E. Sheppard. Mrs. J. E. Sheppard of South Wood- stock talked to an interested gather- ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson Thursday afternoon on_the subject of woman suffrage. Mrs. Sheppard is an ahle advocate of equal franchise rights for women and her address is certain to have the result of instilling enthusiasm into the local workers_ for the cause. Throughout this section of the state there has been a continuous series of meetings under the auspices of the equal franchise lo- cal leagues for several months past, and new advocates of the cause are numerous. NORWICH PASTORS To Speak at Meeting of Congregational "Churches and Ministers. The annual meeting of the Windham county assoclation of Congregational churches and. ministers.is to held with the chiurch at Brooklyn Tuesday. next. Following is the programme ar- rdnged: 10.30 a. m., words of welcome and scripture reading, Rev. A. E. Rin- mouth, pastor of the klyn Congre- gational church; opening prayer, Rev. Harry C, McKnight; 10.45, organization and business: 11.15, The Handwriting on the Wall in the Temperance Fight, Rev. C. H. Barber, Danielson, presi- dent of ths Connecticut Tembverance union; 12.15, lunch; 115, business; 1.80, The New Testament Church Ideal, Rev. B. H. Howe, D. D.;: A Summers Saunterings, Rev. W. 8. Beard; 3, En- emies to the Deepening of Christian Tdfe, Rev. Charies H. Ricketts; 3.45, discussion of any topics presented or any other mmtters of interest to the association. Bach church is enttiled to be repre- runted by two delegates at the meet- ne. 7 BROKEQRIGHT ARM. Mre. Emity Arnold Falis Whiie Leaving Mrs, Burroughe’ Home. Mrs. Bmily ATnold, 2 woman over 80, broke her right arm below the elbow Thureday morning as a result of a fail - ned when the made a misstep cmg onut of a house on Mechanic strest after making e call with Mrs. 'WHEN EVERY EFFORT TIRES YOU' 0UT Dorn't {et the idea that you may feel better In a day or two prevent you frem gettiing a bottle of Hood's Sar- Separida today and being at.once on She road to health and strength. Your blood is Impure and impover- ished. It lacks vitality. Your diges- tion is poor, and all the functions of Pour body are impalred.. Ask your drugglst for Hood's Sar- lla. Tt will bulld you up auicker thean anything else. It gives strength to do and power to endure. DANIELSON, MAY 15th. NEELER BRgp ‘Harriet Burroughs. Mrs. Arnold was taken to Jewett City to receive the at- tention of Dr. J. B. Sweet. . Ar- mnold was a resident here for a long ;time. She is now living with in Rhode Island and came here with her daughter, Mrs. Hill, to make ar- , Tangements for the removal of per- sonal belongings that she had permit- ted to remain in” Danielson since she left here. : GOING TO ENGLAND. Thomas J. Halpin Writes of Plans for the Fall. Themas J. Halpin, the flying cap- | tainof the Bosten A. A., holder of the | world's records for the indoor 600 yard | and 440 yard runs, and general'y be- lieved to be oné of the best perform-: ers at this distance ever developed in America, or anywhere else, is planning to go to England in the fall, he writes to_local friends. X5 ‘While on the other side Halpin in- tends to run several races, but he will combine running with sightseeing, and perchance may sell a few motor cars, his business in life aside from break- ing recerds. The coming visit wiil not Ibe Halpin’s first .to England. On the way heme from the Olympic games in which he participated for the United States at Stockholm in 1912, Halpin stopped off in England to run a few races and show them what real speed is like. It was about these races that the British- Amateur Athletic associ- ation made such a fuss. An investigation proved _to them, however that Halpin's amateurism was above reproach. Before Halpin starts in any racein England this fall he will be very certain that the A. A. A. of that country absolves him from any tain of professionalism or pot-hunt- ing. After a winter of record-breaking performances Halpin is going to do very little running during the early part of this summer. He has been through a strenuous geason surprising even his most ardent and enthusiastic admirers by his brilliant performances and new records hung up with every race started. Halpin may come to Danieison to do some of his late sum- mer- training preparatory to starting cn his trip to England. . TEACHERS APPOINTED Meeting of Town :School Thursday—Vote for Ames’ Reappointment. Committee Supervisor At a meeting of the town school committee at the high school buildiny Thursday ofternoon teachers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: High School—principal, Robert . Bennett, $1,600; Miss Marion D. Chel- lar, $850; Miss Louise W. Danielson, $900; Miss Ruth B. Cornwell, Worces- ter, $850; Miss Roberta A. Horton, Pawtucket, $850; Ernest Ross War- .ren, $850; Miss Adah Danielson, $700; : Mrs. Flora A. Shippee, $450; Danielson Graded School—Grade 8 Miss Ida J. Tripp, $600; grade 7, Miss Mary E. Smith, $500; grade 6, Miss Grace A, Stanton, $4566; grade 5, Miss Annie White, $456; grade 4, Miss Eliz- abeth R. Woodworth, $456; grade 3, Miss Anna M. Hammett, $456; grade 2, Miss Alice L. Abel, Stafford Springs, $456; grade 1, Miss Esther C. Halley, $456. Dayville school—grades 6-8, Miss Flora E. Fuller, $500; grades 3-5, Miss Maud D. Capron, $418. Killingiy Center school—grades 5-8, Willis H. Shippee, Jr., $600; grades 1-4 Miss Glady$ Palmer, $380. Attawaugan school—Miss Margaret McConnell, grades 7-8, $500; Miss Myr- tis Marland, grades 5-6, $456. East Killingly school—Miss S. Annie Doty, $456; Miss Orpah Chase, $380. Valley school (to be rebuilt)—Miss Cora A, Shippee, $380. South Killingly school—Stephén A. Douglass, grades 1-8, $456. Supervisor of Music ' in Killingly, Miss Helen Howe Leavens, $450. The committee voted its approval of Rev. Clarence L. Barber renewing as far as Killingly is concerned, the contract with Albert S. Ames as sup- ervisor of schools for another year, this being a vote of confidence in Mr. | Ames. The making of the contract rests | with Rev. Mr. Barber of the Killingly committee and Rev, C."F. Genung, D. D, of the town of Brookiyn school committee, the two towns making up the supervisory school district. Mr. Ames’ salary, half of which is paid by the state, the other half being divided four-fifths and one-fifth between the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn, re- spectively, s $1,600. Vacancies exist, or rather, will exist at the end of the present school year, in the schools at Williamsville, Atta- waugan and Ballouville, due to changes of teachers to other schools and to resignations. These vacancies are to lled by the teachers’ committee. No .teachers were elected Thureday for the schools in the Tucker and Bparks districts, this matter being left until later, Except 2s noted all of the teachers are resident 'In this vielnity, Only two advances in salary were granted, one to Miss- Adah Danielson, $50; one to Miss Orpah Chase, $35. All the other-teachers were re-elected at their present salaries. 1 Brevities| Perry H. White, of Providence, called on local friends Wednesday. The Ladies’ Afternoon Whist club met Thursday afterncon with Mrs. C. H. Like, of Elmville. Mrs. C. Paine, is spending a few latives ' * days In Providence and Pawtucket. Hugh™ Miller, of Boston was the guest of local friends Wednesday. Mrs. Charles S. Francis spent Thursday in Providence. PUTNAM —_— Granges to Arrange Union Picnic— Requests for Westford- Willimantic Trolley Line—Eugene Bibeault Dreps Dead—Joseph Grudek’s Romance. texru_ Lillie Leach has been at Wa- ury. attending. the o i tomoury attending the convention of Rev, James H. George, Jr., of Daniel- son was a visitor in Putnam Thursday. Miss Harriet G. Ieavens of Meriden called on friends in Putnam Thurs- Ptan for Union Picnic. Delegates from eight granges in this section will gather here this evening to make arrangements for a union pic- nic to be held during the summer. James Comstock has installed milking machine at East Woodstock. Frm“f\‘.orLePiL;ne of Woonsocket was a visi with friends in P Thursday. S Mrs, David R. McCray, whe died re- cently in Hampden, Mass, was an aunt of Mrs. James A, Converse of Putnam, < a At North Scituate Meetings. Rev. George H. Stgne-has been. at North Scituate tll!st’; to e meetings of mem__bers'flg(th- ~Advent church, S et The organization in Connectient op- posed to Woman éfn’rue is making arrangements to have an important meeting in Putnam. . Business men in this city will again Join in & movement for a half-holiday :;u-ln July and August, it was learn- < > 1gh |I|I|||lm|m|||u||ummmma . e — T — m||nmuimmuum|mmmmnummmnuumunimmmmlllllImllllmllllm 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 and yet strange to a pound of meat ana cosis less than 14 as It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which you can’t ea: but must pay for. Meat is 3 water in com- position. Serv-Us Macarons 18 3{ soltd nourishment. Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. takes one to two hours to boil meat—=but only 20 minutes to prepare Serv-Us Macaron: in a number of delicious ways. You can enjoy it in soups and stews. It is very tasty with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pre- pared iike a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. It and house furnishings. Serv-Us pickles and coffee. VALUABLE FREE GIFT like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand They are good for all-sorts of beautiful premiums. Foods. Start Collecting ht away. If coupon is not on package. Imsist onng_erv-Us Brand. If your grocer hasn’t them he can get them for ycu-trom % MACARONI’ MADAM ;s o o s oo oy o ' \‘ say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. muscle builder. and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaron: wili go just as far in giving a man strength as much. It is a great Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made dn strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 lbs. per square inch It is guar- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour and eggs. 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 mudn deal by insisting on | SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without : \ oo A R R 5 T i S bl 2D sam it 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 Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to COUPONS the label it is inside the The L. A. Gallup Co. vowich e IlIlillllllllllllllllllllIHHII]IEH?IHIIHU matter. spending the winter in Illinois, has re- Gladys Paine, turned to North Woodstock. and mathe- There are farmers in Pomfret who : el R. Baird, are not elated over the prospect of 1 teacher, 00. Miss Pearl having cavalry. troops in that town | Langley, who is teaching at the school, this summer; they fear damage to ;has tendered her ignation. The mat- their crops. | ter of electing a been de- ; ; ferred until a r meeting of the Atfended W.. R. O. Conventien . |30 % Fiees Toutelistte: Hish- wohodh Mrs. Mabel Carpenter has been o s e Lt ety Waterbury to attend the state c few vear expected to have a much vention of the W. R. C. )ar;!t:r attendance than is the case at George C, Price of Saybrook was in | {JeESr SCteRcance Putnam on a business irip Thursday. ; = Sklisd Conpsust. BRIDE AND MOTHER-IN-LAW Miss Inez LLawson_ cornetist, was the exniok vaudeville attraction the I theater at numberes were exqu enthusiastically received. at adley | Brought from Austria by North Gros- #a venordale Man, Joseph Grudek, formerly employed Looms for Textile School. in the mill at North Grosvenordale, Samuel McKay of the Lowell Tex- |has returned to Webster with a_ bride tile school faculty has been engaged | for whom he went to Austria. Grudek in setting up looms at the Putnam :‘a«"’ “;f“““i":’*"“; - ["’lfl‘“d"(’f‘;':fl:?’“;‘(,g i : i onth. en he started G k to e sl e e ! his friends he would return by Me- Special Grange Meeting. { morial dayv and he has made good his A speclal meeting of Putnam grange | promise. and with more than two is set for May ica- | weeks to spare. Grudek's bride is a playmate of his boyhood days. and he had not seen her for 11 years up to the time he took her in his arms af- ter his trip across the ocean. Gru- dek’s original plan was to have his flancee come to this country to be married, but she would not agree to leave the old home and her aged moth- tions for membership and for ente talning the patriotic orders of the city, Will Care for Gen. Lyon’s Grave. Hon. George A. Hammond of this city and H. B. Davenport have made arrangements for the care of the bu place of General. Lyon, at Phoenix Want Westfield- Willimantic Line. | er, so Grudek went across and brought them both over. WILL FORM CLUBS. F. W. Barber Seeking to Interest Girls and Boys. F. W. Barber of this city has sent jout notices intended to attract boys iand girls into clubs that are to be jorganized for various pursuits. One is a poultry club, one a corn club, one o potato club, one a canning club. Any | boy or girl that desires to join one or more of these clubs can find out all particulars by conferring with Mr. Barber. The clubs offer a splendid { chance for the young people to broad- | en their education along practical lines iand at the same time earn some money | | during the summer months. In the !corn club the members will be re- ;quired to plant an acre of ground if over 16 years of age 1-2 an-acre if | under that age. The. canning club | members will each plant 1-10 of an ‘zcre. mostly of tomatoes. The pota- to club members are to plant 1-8 of an acre. The clubs are to take in members from this and surrounding towns. Bridgeport.—The annual convention of the New England Osteopathic asso- ciatica is to be held at the Stratfield today and Saturday. Two Modern Houses to be Built en Site of Old Barn—Fire Destroys Cord Woed. Robert L. Collins is in charge of the railroad crossing south of the station. John Newton .has finished repairing the washout in front of Burpee's shop and the sidewalk is again passa- ble. Removing Old Barn. The old barn at the Junction house is being removed. Two modern houses are to be put up in its place making a great improvement in that part of the village. Cord Wood Burned. There was a small fire on the Moosup road Sunday. Some wood that had been cut and piled up was_destroy- Harold Lawton Is having the lawn at his residence put in first class com- dition. Mrs, Arthur Moffitt is very ill at the Backus hospital at Norwich where she has undergone a serious op- eration.. Miss Annie Alexander, who has been ill for a few days, returned to work ‘Wednesday. A street organ was an attraction om our streets Tuesday. G. L. Baldwin, permanent chairman of the temporary organization on the proposed railroad line to Stafford Springs, has received requests that a branch lifie be constructed r Westford to ‘Willimantic, to several villages. T show the degree of inter talk about the road has how anxious people of the ties to be served transportation serv DROPPED DEAD. Eugene Bibeault Was at Work on State Road. - Eugene, Bibeault, 34, dropped dead Thursday while at work on the state road that is being bullt in the town of Woodstock. He had not been re- garded as in poor health, but evi- dently was suffering from =& weak heart. His death came as a shock to his fellow workmen. Mr. Bibeault was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxime Bi- beault of Harrison street, Putnam. Sophomores Won in Debate. In the final inter-class debate for the season at Putnam High school be- tween representatives of the sopho- more and junior classes, the sopho- more team, made up of Malcolm Wil- ley, Joseph Flagg and Gould Beard, were adjudged the winners over Miss- es Gladys Bayne, Phoebe Beard and Bthel Danielson, representin; the Junior class. The judges were Mrs. J. B. Kent, Principal George W. Hath- away .of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school and Attorney E. C. Morse. Mrs, Mary Medbury presented the winning team with a silver loving cup on behalf of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R.; this cup is to be suitably engraved with the names of the prize winners and will be up for competition between the classes of the school each year. Features at the debate were numbers sung by the P. H. S. quar- tette and the violin and pilano duet by HBdward Fisher and Samuel Walsh. Teachers of Tourtellotte High School ‘The town school committee = of Thompson announces the election of the following teachers of Tourtellotte communi- for up-to-date use school for another year: Miss Steinberg, Webster, Sy Whatever you cook will be better if you use Have you TRIED Cottolene for dough- nuts, for fried oysters, potatoes, fish, croquettes, tarts, pies, cookies, cakes? ‘The whole trend of modern thought favors Cottolene for all cooking. Many, formerly troubled with indigestion, now Cottolene and enjoy their food. ‘The economical housewife saves money with Cottolene—it goes much farther than butter or lard and costs less. Inexperienced cooks have few failures when cooking with Cottolene and experienced cooks Send for FREE meat pastry, /