Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 9

‘. education-by the United States gov- Thirtesnth Company to Escort G. A. R. . #n Saturday—Dr. Lincoln Wirt Com- from Blazing Barn Runs Back-and —— ‘Coroner Arthler'“ G. m)n Mv;illm:n h:_n Putnam today esday \WSon. Mrs. John Lacas and = daughter Bhn:;:te ‘were visitors in Norwich Mon- day afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan have returned to Westerly after a visit with relatives in Danielson. é Miss Georgette Jette of the Emerso: School of Oratory, Boston, has return- ed to her home here for the summer. H. E, Jette, Elzear Blanchette, Sid- ney Marjand and D. E. Jette motored to_Boston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Nor- wich have been: guests of relatives in Dantelson. Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy and Mrs. John Healey spent Sunday with friends in New London. Harold J. Shaw of Worcester spent Sunday, with his sister, Miss Vinne E. Shaw. - Motored to Wareham. Representative and Mrs. A. H. Arm- ington and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Arm- ington and children motored to Ware- ham, Mass.,, Sunday for a visit with Representative E. C. Bodfish, Massa- chusetts general court, formerly of Danielson, and Mrs. Bodfish. Result of 1il-Spent Sunday. Earl Davis, resident in one of the northern villages in . Killingly, was sentenced to serve 30 days-in jail for intoxication by Deputy Judge James N. Tucker at a session of the town court Monday morning. Two Fires in Refuse Barrel. Twice during Sunday, at about 5.30 and 9.30 a. m., a fire burst forth from a barrel in which refuse is thrown in the rear of one of the buildings near the railroad station. Prompt discov- ery in each instance prevented the fire from gaining headway. Will Escort G. A. R. In accordance with a vote of the company, the members of the Thir- tecnth company, C. A. C,, will assemble at the state armory Saturday at 1 p. m. to do escort duty for McGregor post, G. A. R, in the Memorial day processio Cemetery Rules Promulgated. Regulations prescribed for the de- velopment and care of the cemetery of the Holy Cross on Maple street are such as to insure a beautiful resting place for the dead of St. James' par- ish. The rules are to be rigidly ad- hered to. # DR. LINCOLN WIRT To Deliver Address at Commencement Exercises, June 18. Dr. Lincoln Wirt, a native of Mic gan and a graduate of Jamestown col lege and the Pacific Theological semi-| nary (affiliated with the University of | ‘California), is to deliver the address at the commencement exercises in the town hall on the evening of Thursday, June 18. Tn 1897 Dr. Wirt was sent to Alaska as superintendent of Con- gregational church work and establish- ed churches at Nome, Valdez and Douglas. - While thus engaged he was appointed ferritorial superintendent of ernmeént, founding the public schools which are today farthest north. After three years in”the Arctic, Dr. Wirt spent seven succeeding yéars in world- ‘wide travel, largely in the tropics. Dr. Wirt is a speaker of rare attainments. He is deeply interested in educationai matters and hag been an observer of systems of teaching in many sections of the globe. > May Day Parade Orders. Capt. E. L. Darbie of the Thirteenth company has issued the following or- der relative to the May day parad: which comes tomorrow (Wednesday): In accordance with general order No. 9, A. G. O, c. s, the members of this command will assemble at the state armory on Wednesday, May 27, armed and equipped for one day’'s duty at the rifie range, for rifle and pistol praectice. Put Up A Real Fight for your teeth. They . fight the battle of life for you. They help you keep good health and digestion. Do some- thing more than tempo- rarily improve the appearance of your teeth by a little cleaning and polishing: Pebeco Tooth Paste really helps to save the teeth. Pebeco over- comes ‘‘acid-mouth,” which authorities say is the cause of 95 % of tooth decay. Pebeco thus pro- tects the teeth from the destructive action of de- cay-germs, by guarding the enamel against ““acid-mouth.”’ Try it. Pebeco’s all- round efficiency is shown by the way it beautifully cleans and whitens your teeth. Son-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth Jor dcid—Sent Frae LEHN & FINK $0-page | Calls will be as follows: Fir a. m., assembly 7 a. m. $5. & practice. and rifie and pistol practice during the sea- son of 1914. Private P. Henry Dubuc is appointed mechanic, vice Anderson, discharged. ROLL CALL AND SUPPER ‘Held Saturday Evening at Dayville 5 Congregational Church.' At Dayville Saturday evening the annual roli call and supper the Second Congregational church of Kil- lingly was held, this event being ar- ranged each year to fall on the anni- versary of the organization of the church, May 23, 1849. Many were present and found the occasion a pleas- urable and profitable one. Mrs. W. ow, Mrs. Charles Downps, Mrs. B, Darling, Mrs. Fannie Bennett, Miss Clara Law, Mrs. Lena Tripp and Miss Florence Mellish made up the commit- tee that had in charge the arrange- ments for the bountiful supper that was served. Following the roll call and supper, there was a business session at which Clifford S. Janes was elected to the board of deacons for a period of three years, the senior deacons being Frank J. Burnett and Samuel R. Gillelte. Miss Clara B. Stokes was elected clerk. The pastoral committee elected is made up of Mrs. J. R. Bowen, Mrs. Mary D. Stokes, Mrs. Charles Downs, the dea- cons and the pastor. ADDRESSED STUDENTS. H. D. Martin of State Trade School Explains Scope of That Institution. H. D. Marzin of the state trade school to be opened at Putnam talked to the students of Killingly High school at a special assembly Monday morning and explained the advantages that the new state institution is going to open to those who decide to take up its courses and pursue them with the definite idea of preparing fer a life of endeavor in the textile field, one of the greatest in New England, the speaker pointed out. Mr. Martin did not ad- vise the students to give up their high school courses to go to the trade school but to come there after they have completed their work in the local school. Mr. Martin’s talk proved of surprising interest, especially to many of the boy students. It was apparent that many of them had never before stopped to consider what very liberal salaries are in the reach of the young men who are thoroughly prepared to 80 into a mill and climb up the ladder of success to fine positions as superin- tendents and agents. Mr. Martin’s vis- itation to Danielson also included calls and talks at the East Side school, Brooklyn, and in the villages of Kil- lingly. 8 HORSE RAN BACK. Was Burned in South Killingly Barn After C. H. Heath Had Gotten Him Out. Fire destroved C. H. Heath's barn on the Thomas Hopkins place, so call- ed, in the South Killingly section of the town, Sunday afternoon. How the fire started is a mystery. Mr. Heath was sitting in the house when he no- ticed a man that was driving by stop, get out and run toward the barn. When Mr., Heath got out the structure was all ablaze. The horse was gotten out and released in the yard, but ran back into the barn after a time, those pres- ent being unable to stop the animal, and burrned to death. Mr. Heath's loss, above the insurance, is estimated at abcut $600, and includes two wagons, eight harnesses, farming tools, two tons of fertilizer and about 10,000 shingles. PUTNAM Odd Fellows to Initiate Twenty-six —Death of Mrs. Frank Siye—Knock- ing Out a Tooth Costs $19.85— Lawson Trial to Begin Today— How Delibro was Captured. James Carroll of Hartford was a visitor in Putnam Monday Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler was in dVVorcester on a business trip Mon- ay. Landlord E. C. Rogers of the Put- nam inn is in New Brunswick on a salmon shing trip. Harry C. Wright of New London was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Monday.. F. J. Trinder, assistant secretary of the state board of educatiom, was in Putnam Monday. John B. Moran of Webster called on friends in Putnam Monday, Selig Goldman of Worcester visited Putnam friends Monday. Camp George W. Childs,'S. of V., will participate in the Memorial day celebration in Putnam, sl Meeting of Grange. A meeting of Putnam grange Mon- day was well attended. Physicians from this section of the state are planning to attend the national convention of physicians at Atlantic City, In New Quarters. The office of the water depariment in the municipal building is now lo- cated in what was previously the city engineers’ room. Hon. George A. Hammond is spend- ing today (Tuesday) in Hartford. Miss Marie A. nton of Springeld, Mass., was a visitor with Putnam friends Monday. A meeting of the town school com- mittee was held in the office of the secretary, Attorney Charles L. Tor- rey, Monday afternoon. Graves to Be Decorated, Graves of soldiers in the cemeteries at Putnam Heights afd East Putnam will be decorated Memmorial day by delegations from this city. To Build House at Dayville, W’oyk is to be commenced soon at Dayville on a new house for George Ytebsler. railway mail clerk, of this city., Judge Howard J. Curtis will preside at the session of the superior court that opens here this (Tuesday) morn- ing.. ° The courts of Foresters in Putnam are planning for Memorial services for deceased members to be held on a Sunday in June. Able to Leave Hospital. Mrs. James H. George, Jr., who has been a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital for several weeks, returned to her home in Danielson Menday. Class Initiation. A class of 26 candidates is to be in- itiated b; Israel Putmam lodge xl;t Odd Fellows this (Tuesday) evening Principal H, D. Martin’e efforts to interest students from surrounding tewns in Putnam’s new state trade school have apparently been very suc- cessful, Mill Workers in Putnam will get a @ouble holiday on account of Memo- rigl day coming on Saturday this . All of the mills are t my, night, it is understood. g OBITUARY. lfn. Frank Siye. s/ Mrs, Frank Siye, daughter of the _customers: Use instruments—toys % s Serv- pons inted on the s or are enclosed packages t Serv. rand Foods prheeveryufideuedinthehaueholdmflaurand_sanw pinkleea:;gfi‘ee. mmmmk-umdmmudlthgmwm economy of Serv-us Brand. Serv-us Bran packed in sani in accordance with the The L. A. Gallup Co. ~ewieeénzt buys VERYTHING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and / / purple label is the best of its kind. Everywog:anv?ho/ Serv-us again. Shegetsthebestquahtyatapoptflarpnoe.ixg, Reduce Without Reducing the Quality of What You Eat You won’t have to skimp on quality to buy Serv-us, because Serv-us - 'oods handled by ail grocers, . T Serv-lub;mducts-—yuu will save money and you will also get the X i Worth Mo to You Vo ey Start ect ht away. 1 Savmpmd‘:cnwgrmd:kmththebeflduhrwhoumkvq-ndnwfllnotuhlm‘befixeymr_m wmgabeautfidsflvemm—lhmdmemb—-finechnmgndhcbt—dchyw Cum andathousandothuuxfiflandbsufifnltbmafl.hownmtbek—u&fi talog. the Buy Serv-us Brand £ & Cost of Living primarily because they wish to please their kinds. You get coupons with every and you can get the y A S late Rev. Samuel V. B. Cress and Mrs. Cross, now residing in the southern part of the town, died Mon- day in Pomfret, She leaves her hus- band and two sons, Burt and Fred- erick.. TOOTH COST $19.85. That Was What Belike Bistke Was Penalized For Knocking It Out— Judgment Suspended. Belike Bistke, 21, for knocking a tooth out of a set firmly placed in the jaw of Leon Kapatka, in a row that place Saturday night—one of those peppery little week-end sessions where one friend presents another with something out of the ordinary jJust to keep the gang awake—was fined $10 and ordered to pay costs of prosecution amounting to $9.85, when he was presented before Judge J. Har- ry Mann in the town court Monday morning. The court officials expended energy worth full as much momey in trying to determine from the jargon of jargonese they ilstened to just what happened. The execution of the sen- tence was suspended for 30 days and Bistke was placed under the charge of thg court probation offi- cer, : LAWSON TRIAL TODAY. Woodstock Woman Charged With Manslaughter—Husband’s Death a Mystery. Intense interest is manifested in the trial of Mrs. Amanda U. Lawson, charged with manslaughter, which opens in the superior court here before Judge Howard J. Curtis this (Tues- day) morning. What lends special in- terest to the case is the mystery that has sourrounded it ever since the early hours of the morning last Au- gust when the body of Mrs. Lawson's husband, Jonas P., was found in a barn at their home in Woodstock. It is not anticipated that much dif- ficulty will be encountered in securing & jury and while the trial will proceed rapidly, it is expected there is not much chance that it will be conclud- ed until toward the end of the week. DELIBERO’S CAPTURE. Stabber Wanted in Willimantic Clev- erly ldentified by Capt. Murray. A cutting affray in Putnam late Saturday night, which did not result seriously, led to the arrest:of Joseph Delibero, wanted in Willimantic on a charge 6f assault with intent to murder. The affair in Putnam was between two Italians. They had been around to the saloons drinking and when they were on the way home near the May street crossing one of them drew a knife and slashed the other’'s coat, the knife point just grazing the skin of his left breast. While-look- ing into the affair Sunday Captain Murray saw an Italian who answered the description sent out by the Wil- limantic police. This Italian had pre- viously sought a dynamiter’s license and his face was familiar to the Cap- tain,. He was drawn into conversa- tion and told how he had been em- pleyed by the state police, could talk four languages and had caused the ar- rest of a -murderer. The circular of description of the man wanted set forth that the man wanted . would _Cke just flch claims. e ‘aptain Murray called up Captain -Richmond of Willimantie ..J’ told him te get him if he proved to be the one. (%mnn Murray then Jaid his plans to have the man come to the police sta- tion in the evening on the pretext that he wanted to use him as an interpreter. He came and walked in- to Captain Richmond’'s hands and was taken back to Willimantic. According te the Willimantic officer’s story the man’'s name is Joseph Delibero, and he was employed on contract work in Willimantic about two weeks ago. He was discharged and one night jump- ed from behind a tree and stabbed the boss who discharged him. He had been sought in all parts of the state. The boss who has just left the hospital, came with Captain Richmond and identified the man.. Wodrkout Day at Poquonoc Track— Firemen’s Committee Meets. Commissioner E. H, Hall and family have returned to their cottage on Gro- ton Long Point after a visit of several days at their Windham home. Tomorrow will be workout day at the driving park in Poquonoc. A big field of horses is working out there, many coming from New London. A special meeting of the committee in charge of the firemen's fair was heid Monday evening. Walter Nelson has returned from a visit to relatives in Monson, Mass. Judge L. H. Griswold of Greenfield, Mass.,, is to build shortly on Groton Long Point. A meeting of the Farther Lights so- ciety was held Monday evening in the vestry. After business there was a short social session. E. W. Munger has returned to his home in East River, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Specht are to /move June 1st to one of the Bishop houses on Sylvan street. Mrs, A. C. Hill of Hartford is build- ing a 'fine cottage at Groton Long Point. Miss Ruth Palmer of New York has been visiting relatives here. Miss Ruth Rhine has been visiting in New York. Mrs. E. J. King of Boston has moved into her summer home on Ridge road. Lida Ashbey is the guest of on Fisher’'s Island. Prue Chesebro of New Haven urned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Kate Adams. Viliam Brown of Hartford is building a cottage on Tautog street, Groton Lonug Point. Miss Sadie Weaver of Dodgeville, R. 1, is visiting in the village. Mrs. George Cutler is spending a few days with friends in New York. Mrs. Alex McCarthy has returned to Perth Amboy after a visit here. Ruis Ellis of Staten Island has been maiing a business visit at his old home in Noank. Mrs. John Fitzpatrick is visiting for a few days In Greenport, L. I Angus Morrison has returned from Greenport, L. I, where he has been employed. James Whitty has secured employ- ment in New London. < To Remove Paper. ‘An excellent way to remove paper from the wall when about to repaper 8 room, says Modern Priscilla, is to make a rather thin paste of fiour and ‘water and go over the paper with a large brush or cloth, w every to stand for wich, who brought and expalined the use of many beautiful and interesting things from foreign lands. PLAINFIELD Earnest Workers Elect Officers—C. E.| Alva Parsons of Putnam spent Sun- Missionary Meeting Addressed by | day at Miss Sarah Spalding’s, where Miss Pullen of Norwich. & Parsons is visiting for several y S. The Earnest Workers met in the |- vestry Saturday afternoon for their vice president, Miss Gladys Wilbu: secretary, Miss Helen Gallup; treas urer, Miss Augusta Krouss. This so- ciety has been organized only six months and for so short a time has been very successful in missionary ! ' work. It members have had one entertainment = = and the soclety is proving helpful in | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- the church and also in the social iife of the village. ble Compound Helped Her. Mrs. William H. Duém. who has bee}fn at her home in Providence for a week, | / . returned Saturday to spend a few | Ironton, Ohio.—‘‘ ¥ am enjoying bet- weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | ter health now than I have for twelve 5 R years. When I be- ere over un Y. 2 Bl L. Barber of Campbell’s Mills | %l?:k"’ "‘3‘1“,"’“3- has been the guest of Telatives here for ham’s Vegeta- several days. c Address by Miss Pullen. could not situp. I S A bhad female troubles The Christian Endeavor meeting at | the Corgregational church Sunday and was very ner- evening, led by Mrs. Annie Briggs, was vous. I used-the r remedies a year and was by Miss Elizabeth Pullen of Nor- I can do my work - m—— —— and for the last eight “TIZ” GLABDENS Sorked for aiher NO PUFFED-UP, BURNING, TEND- BR, SWEATY FEET—NO CORNS OR CALLOUSES. semi-yearly election, which resulted as is under the care and lead- ership of Miss Mary Kingsiey. The Now Does Her Own Work. 'William H. Devolve. Mr. Dunn was | ble Compound I a missionary meeting. The address worked for other women, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as well if I had not taken it and I recom- } mend it to suffering women.’’ | | Daughter Helped Also. ““I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she locks 80 healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you like.”’—Mrs. RENA BowMAN, 161 S. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted three- existence, missing fourths of the joy of living, when they can find beailth in ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com : 4 If you bave the test doubt that Lydia E. Plnkhm‘-:x'sv egeta- i Pk ham ot e o (confiden: “T1Z* nikes sore, burning, tired feet fairly mm delight. Away aches and pains, the corna, call blisters, bunions and chilblains. F. C. GEER, 2a™2 i Ce E