Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1914, Page 9

’ —— Arthur G. Bill Reappointed Prosecut- ing Attorney—W. F. Woodward As- sistant—Industries B ppoint ments for Brooklyn Fair. 3 W. L.\ Bullard left Tuesday evening on a business trip that will take him | to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New X He will be away for the re- er of the week: At Brooklyn Meeting. . Bill was moderator at the Sonual seating of the Windham | county association of Congregational churches and ministers at Brooklyn Tuesday. Rev. C. H. Barber attended. | Mr. and Mrs, Simeon Danielson were the delegates from the Westfield Con- gregational church. TOWN CoOU RT APPOINTMENTS Arthur G. Bill -Raippamted—w. Fenner Woodward New Assistant. Judge Harry E. Back has appointed Arthur G. Bill prosecuting attorney of the town court for another year, and W. Fenner Woodward assistant prose- cuting attorney, to succeed Attorney Sabin S. Russell, now judge of pro- bate. Mre. Mary.Belanger of School street, | who underwent a serious operation at the v Kimball hospital in Putnam ; Monday, was reported Tuesday as be- ing in a critical condition. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young, who have | been spending several months in Cali- fornia, are expected to return here‘ within a few days. Mr. and Mrs.; Young are to remain in the east. 1 At Providence Dinner. F. A. Jacobs, Judge Harry E. Back, W. L Bullard and Daniel Byrne were at Providence recently to attend a dinner given at the Popham club b the Southern New England Textile | club and later visited the fine st farm of B. F. Smith, president of the | Killingly Manufacturing company, at. i Jiding a suitable schoolhouse at Wil- le was first talked of more than two years ago. The building where the schools are now in session is the property of the mill com; & The site that will be to the { town has a frontage of 200 feet on the highway and a varying depth of from 91 te 1i6 feet. The lot is said to have fine drainage and to be very suitable for the purpose intended. Applications for Postal Savings Bonds Applications for postal savings bonds are being received at the Danielson postoffice for the issue of July 1. The privilege of exchanging deposits for bonds is being exercised by numbers of local holders of postal savings a counts. Applications for the new sue of bonds are to be received up to the first business day of June. Borough Briefs. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R., are to make the final detail arrange- ments for the observance of Memorial day at a meeting Saturday. Repairs have been made to the broken, axie of the supply wagon of Minnetexit Hose company, NG. 1, and it is now ready for service again. Mrs. Emma Leclair -of Woonsocket, formerly of Danielson, was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday. Miss Jessie Vachon of Jewett Cit spending a few days with relatives in Danielson. Mrs. John Guinois has gone to New Bedford, where she is to make her home. 73 Prisoners at Jail. There were 73 prisoners at the coun- ty n Brooklyn on Tuesday. ~ Albert Bernier has entered the em- ploy of W. E. Labelle at the latter’s Danielson store. Special Ascension day to be held at St. James’ ban’s churches® Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hazleton of Noank have leased the Lawton farm services are and St. Al- in Brookiyn. ¥ The roll call of the Congregational church at Dayville is to be held Sat- urday. North Scftuate, R. I | o Wil m N. Burnett, who has been Will Attend Telephone Employes’|an R. F. D. carrier from the Dayville Dance. office, has resigned, to give all of his Manager W. L. Moran of the Dan- time to his business interests ir Dan- ielson. 4 Moosuy 18e; & I Miss Bertha. White, local cashier, and Reports of the annual department Mrs. Ethel White, cashier at Putnam, | convention at a given at the meeting of McGregor W. leave this afternoon for New London, where they will attend a dance given by telephone company employes at | Ocean Beach pavilion this evening. | O. Vaterbury are to be R. C. this (Wednesday) evening. Candidates of Quinebaug lodge, I O. F., were admitted to the initia- Thursday they go to New Haven to | tory degree Tuesday evening. attend a conference for managers and | cashiers at the executive offices of the company, representatives of all di- visions in the state to be present. Managers and cashiers from other eastern Connecticut divisions will be | been the guest of relatives in Daniel- son. Ppresent for the dance at Ocean Beach this evening. A TON OF COTTON A DAY ! Grand Army members to lingly for the services there next Sun- St. ames’ band i to accompany the South Kil- Soule of Norwich What a Lifetime Costs. Calculating machines are lefl far 57, AR A behind by a Frenchman who at the Average Output of Internationak Com- | age of 77 has just died in a Breton pany at East Killingly. town. When he\was 18 he began to New machine plant of th International Cotton com- is being added to the [ and “entered up” item for 52 v@ars. | keep an account of all his expenses every conceivable During these fifty- pany at t Killingly, which has now | two years he bought 628,713 cigars, increased its output of absorbent cot- | costing $10,179.07, and 43,692 were ton to 60,000 pounds a month, an av- ! given him by friends, Other fitems erage of a ton a da The company | were: i= also increasing its output of sani- | tary products, which are meeting with fine success in the market. improvements o be made plant, which is now con American Druzgists' s X Men's Week in the Schools. i At the sueggestion of the stale hoard”! | 62 pairs 86 pairs of trousers 70 coats @ ses and tramways In fifteen vears he drank 38,531 pints of beer, while 40,3503 glasses of lqlior helped to- swell his wine mer- of educatien. Supervisor Alhert S.! ghant’s bill to $5 Teor the hener Ames of the schools in Killingiv ! of being served wi all thege refresh- Brooklyn 13 anghng for a Men's! monts s ¢ in tips. week’ May inclusive. It hasi The of “ He is been suggested by the state board that ! numbered amor the dead,” is to be a cordial welcome be lextended to alll in i the towns isi iioned >d in n of Killingly and! 3 schools during che ! Nothing unusval will | schools during that | The idea is to } of the tow being done e invitatien to v men not hay as well as_those resented. Women t all other times, ion is extended io children in wilose heime will be we but a sp the men BEHIND IN OARDERS. Williamsville Plant Cannot Keep Up With Goodyear Demand for Tire | Duck. i & management gof the Killingly | Mannfacturing company at William: reason to be well pleased with | he cess being achieved in the man- | ufacture of automobile tive duck which | become very important feature the indust lite of Killingly. The ern, controlled by the ‘Goodyear and Rubber company of turning fabric for a o “shoe not " only ures up to the required rest of standing | i of 409 pounds to the square | «h, but has surp: ed that strengtn | test by 70 pounds. The - pecple are now using the product from | the Williax ille mill exclusively for - 8hoes of large size—nothing smaller | than 2 —and the tires have met with such den¥nd that the concern is | from to eight weeks behind on its orders. BROOKLYN FAIR i APPOINTMENTS. | Marshall J. Frink An- nounces His Aides. President Marshall J. Frink of Canterbury, president of the Windham County Agricuitural society, has made the following appointments- for depart- ments for the 65th annual Brooklyn fair, which is to be held this year Sept. 22, 28, 24: Class 1, No. 1, 2, neat stock, Charles S. Hyde, Canterbury; class 2, town teams, No. 3 to 9, inclusive, N. G. Willlams, Brooklyn; No. 3, fat cat- tle and hogs, No. 10, 11, 12, H. B.| Chapman, Plainfleld; No. 4, horses and colts, No. 13-8, inclusive, S."D. Wicks, | Pomiret; No. 5, gents’ and ladies’ dr1 ers, No. 19, 20, Henry H. Stark- ‘weather, Danielson; No. 6, speed class- es' J. Carl Witter, Danielson; No. 7, oultry, No. 22, Oscar F. Atwood, rqoklyn; No. 8, butter, Irving Chap- man, Brooklyn; No. 9, vegetables, No. 24-27, inclusive, G. Williams, Brook- l¥n: No. 10, fruit, No. 28-31, inclusive, Everett E. Brown, Pomfret, Norton Eastment, Brooklyn; No. 11, manufac- tured goods, in care the president: grange exhibits—Brooklyn, Mrs. C. S. Hyde; Pomfret, Mrs. E. E. Brown; Kullingly, Miss C. Ella, Day; Plainfield, Mrs. Carrie Gardner; Canterbury, Mrs. Clinton Frink. GIVES SCHOOL SITE. Killingly Manufa eturin; Company Do- nates Lot for $6,000 Building. It was stated Tuesday by an official of the concern that the Kjllingly Man- ufacturing company directed its attorney, Judge Harry E. Baek, to ‘make a deed to the town of Killingly of a lot on the main highway leading from Williamsville to Pomfret at the westerly and northerly side of the'vil- lage, neéar dwellings occupied by over- seers in the mill, as a site upon which te erect the school bullding for which 38,000 was ~at a - town meeting late last year. The gift to the town _site for the sc is placed above his tomb. . X n Held in $1,000 Bands—Jail for: Dwight Wells * ‘—Boston 'Opera Company’ Stars at Bradley Theatre, g State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was a visitor in Putnam ! Tuesday. Rey. F. D. Sargent and Judge E. M. Warner were at Brooklyn Tuesday for the annual meeting of the Windham County dssoctation of Congregational Churches and Ministers, Wili Attend Telephone Conference. Mrs. Ethel White will be at New Haven tomorrow (Thursday) attend- ing a conference of employes of the S E. Telephone company. ] Martin Welch is seriously ill at his home here. \ W. A. Seeley of Boston was a vis- { itor in Putnam Tuesday. John A, Morgan of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tuesds County A. O. H. Delegate, Peter Kiley of Mechanicsville has been elected by -the county board of the A. O. H. a delezate to the na- tional convention of the order to be held in Norfol Va., in July. J. F. Twomey of Willimantic has been elected alternate. Cossack’s Shoulder Broken. One of the Cossacks here ...with Wheeler Brothers’ circus had his S i shoulder dislocated when he was Kick- ed by a horse,-after the night per- formance. The injured man received treatment at the hospital. Over 1,000 Tickets Sold. More than 1,000 tickets were sold for the entertainment given in St. Mary’s hall by the children of the parochial school, the entertainment being the first to be given under the auspices of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost since they took charge of the local schoel. Mrs, Lawson’s Trial to Begin Tuesday. There is a great deal of interest here and in surrounding towns in the trial of Mrs. Amanda U. Lawson of Wood- stock, charged with killing her hus- band. The trial is scheduled to com- | mence next Tuesday and promises to {be the most important of its kind since the Mrs. Manson case. WEDDING. Hayes—Sponcey. Eva Sponcey and Horace ! both of this city, were mar- Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pas- tor of St. Mary's church, Tuesday af- ternoon. Tollowing the wedding there was a rec--ption at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Renshaw. After. their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are to live on Franklin street. | GRENON HELD FOR BURGLARY. Nineteen Year Old in Jail 1 of $1,000 Bonds. | Before Judge J. Harry Mann, in the city court Tuesday morning, Fred Gre- non, 19, pleaded guilty to statutory burglary in. connection with the re- cent robbery at the home of Eugene Maioney. Mr. Maloney was put on the witness stand and quegtioned by Pros- ecuting Attorney ArtHur S. Macdonald relative to features of the case. Mr. Maloney identified as property taken from his home when it was robbed a watch ang coins taken from Gre- non's pockets after the latter's ar. rest by Captain Murray. Probable cause was found for hold- ing Grenon for trial at the next term { of the Windham eounty superior court having . eriminal jurisdiction and the prisoner’s bond was fixed at $1,000 by Judge Mann. In defanit of the amount l(“ren(m was taken tp the jail at Brook- $lyn, A motorevele that Grenon paid for jin part with money that he secured at the Maloney home has been at- tached in another action in Default to reeover h ) mnm’ i Used by mothers for 24 gives thelittle o‘namflfiffl“ digestive assistance needed. ‘These powders are / pleasant to take and easy for parents to give. There is mo barmful purgative ac- tion: Whea your child is feverish, with bad ers never fail. Price 25c. at your Druggist. You should ask for Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders ' FOR CHILDREN, His = from Grenon and is now being held by Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook, Another young man was concerned in the Preak at the Maloney home and entered the house with Grenon, ac- cording to that young man’'s story. Guests at Pomfret Home, Recent guests at Westover, the Pom- fret home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dav- enport, were C. C. Nichols, chief clerk of the state highway department, and Mrs. Nichols, Hartford; Howard S. Porter, chief engineer of the state highway department, and Mrs. Porter, Hartford; Leroy Ulrich, superintend- ent of the repair department of the state highway commission, and Mrs. Ulrich; Daniel Kane, supervisor of state’ road work in New London and Middlesex counties, and Mrs. Kane; Elmer Weldon, state engineer for this district: Mr, and Mrs. Malkin, Hart- s Carol Beckwith, Monson, ; Miss Hazel E. Davenport, Tol- . Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Bickford, Fletcher, Baston; Frank Daven- port, Miss Kilsie Williams, Philadel- phia; Edmund Brunn, New York; State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, Hart- ford. Wells Serving 30 Days’ Sentence. Dwight Wells, who was taken from this town Monday for hawing driven away a horse belonging to & resident of West Ashsford—Clifton Wright—is now at Brooklyn jail serving a sen- tence for theft. Wells will be wantea by the officers in Ashford at the con- clusion of his present term of 30 days, to make answer to his horse driving without permission of the owner ex- periences. BOSTON OPERA STARS Qive Third In Series-of Concerts at Bradley—One Act from Martha Sung in English. A rare oppertunity fer music lovers was presented at the Bradley theatre Tuesday evening when stars eof the Beston Opera cempany gave the third in a series of ceneerts te spread the concert proj Celeste Aida—Aida Arfa—Simon Boccanegra with equipped with the NO-WHIP flapping in the wind. kinds of porches. TACHMENT. Come 1 ~ An Additional Room Without Rent Your house will be one room larger and you will think your porch is the best place about the house if you completely equip it AEROLUX NO-WHIP PORCH SHADES These shades offer you absolute seclusion on your own porch and make it a delightful retreat during hot weather. ATTACHMENT, which prevents They are made in a variety of colors and sizes, suitable for all They may be left down.at night or upon leav- ing the porch, as they are held firmly by ‘the WEIP today and see our dispiay, bring the “Aerolux” man, who will show you color then if you wish, take the measurements of your poreh. QUINEBAUG STORE, Main St.. Danieison, Cona. / They are NO- AT- or a telephone call will gospel of grand opera in this section of Eastern Connecticut. This time in addition to the extraordinarily fine the company, which included MMe. Evelyn Parnell and Mille. Eraestine Gauthier, presented an act of Martha, sung in English, and 2 trio of ballet dancers from the Bos- ton Opera house. The attraction proved of immense satisfactiyn to those appreciative of high art in mu- sic. The programme was arranged as Part 1, follows: M. Luigi Mainiero. Habanera—Carmen X Mile, Ernestin: M. Edgar Littleton. Duet—Ang@re Chenier . {ordano Mme. DiGabbi and M. Gattl Aria—I Puritania .. Bellini Mile. Evelyn Parnell Vest! la gulbba—I Pagliacel Leoncavallo A. Mainiero. Group of Songs Mr. Ltttleton, Group of Songs . Mille. Part II. Dence of the Hourg from La Giaconda, CASTORIA For Infants.and Children Jn Use For Over 30 Years bears Signature of Excerpts from Copelia and Silvia, dy Misses Patten, Ramsdeil and Cooney, Part II. ‘Martha, by Flowtow, the second aet sung complete in English. Cust: Lady Hasrriet (Martha), Mme. DiGabbi Nancy .. Mile, Plunkett . What's the Answer? The question is; if there is a big battle at Vera Crus, soon, will it be called war or a May pastime?—Ml}- ‘waukee Sentinel Custom Shirt Materials SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAISTS IN UNCOM- MON PATTERNS. HANDSOME FABRICS. at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Nerwich, Ct.