Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 9

DANIELSON. Rents Scarce—New Baseball Grounds to Be Opened Saturday—Events of Commencement Week—$1,000 Fire at Sawmill. Msis Grace Spalding leaves today (Wednesday) for a visit with Mrs. D. M. Bennett at Rockville. i 'W. B. Fittz has sent cards to friends here from Rome, which he recently visited on_his European tour. Misses Mary and Lena Hughes of Norwich have been guests of the Mlss- ®s Collins of School strest, Danielson. Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly will come to Danielson today to spénd the summer with her mother, Mrs. Michael Sullivan. Henry McDermott has So far re- covered from an attack of rheumatism |. that _he expects to be able to return to Woonsocket by the end of this week. Mr and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. George Davignon will make up a party that will visit in Providence Thursday. Children’s Day Services. There are to be Children’s day ser- vices at the Baptist church next Sun- day Week End Outing. More than a dozen members of the Bohemian club will be at Oakland beach, where some of the membe own a big power beat, for a week end party. John Horton, student at St. John's preparatory school, Danve Mass. has returned to his home in Daniel- son for the summer. Miss Mary Monohan is confined to her home on Maple street by illness of a serious nature, Gift for Miss Frissell, Miss Edith Frissell, teacher in the school at Attawaugan this year. but who is not to return to her duties there, has been presentéd-a cut glass silver embellished pitcher by the teachers in the schools at Attawau- #an_and Ballouville. ‘Wooden steps rising from the side- walk to the lawn level in front of St. James' church on Frapklin street have been replaced by sets of steps of re- enforced concrete. Expensive Negligence. Tax Collector W. N. Arnold con- tinues to gether in the personal taxes due the town, but there are many who have this obligation to mest who are very slow in so doing, and they for- get that this has been very expen- sive for some people in the past. It cost one man about $50 to forget Shortage of Rents, Another shortage of rents is being complained of in Danieison. Although more than a score of dweilings have been erected here during the past 12 months they have been taken as rap- idly as completed and the demand for homes continues. The demand iz due principally to the increased actlvity at some of the manufacturing plants in the borough. The D: leison Cotton company has a few vacant.tenements, hut is holding them for the accommo- dation of its own empioyes, increasing in number from time to time. Pest of Tent Caterpillars. yme sections of Danielson are fair- tv alive with caterpillars, the pest be- ing the worst here in the memory of the oldest citizen. In some sections trees and shrubs are white with the tents and ome man who resides.on Fawking street declares the ‘crawi- ars are o numerous up back of that sireet that"they pile on to each other jalf a_dozen deep. And all this.after the school children’s early spring cam- palgn in clearing up more than a quarter of a million egz masses in towns fn Windham county! Attended Circus at Nerwich. nd 100 Danielson peo- at Norwich Tuesday to See test Show on Hart They went by train and trolley and in ad- dition there were numerous autgmo- bile parties. There is a special local intercst in the Barnum & Bailey show because of the fact that Post- master C. A. Potter was with it for years as advertising manager. Some local peopie went to Norwich on the evening train, making use of the spe- cial trolley service to get home after the show. . the > NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS To Be Opened Saturday After Parade —Sporting Events Planned. Tt is expected that the baseball grounds for the Danielson Cotton com- pany team near the White Row will be ready for use Saturday, when the D. C. C. team will hawe the strong aggregation from the Conmecticut Milds %o compete with. It is proposed to make the opeuing of the grounds ing of a fleld day, to have a ittle parade headed by St. James' band and to add a few running races and other eveéats of a similar nature. The largest crowd that has attended A beseball game in Dantelson in years is looked for. Foresters to Remember Their Deud. Next Sunday afterncon Court Oak HAGE BRUKE UU | ~ INRED SPOTS Blotchy All Over. Became Scaly. Scratched Until Made Them Bleed. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Face and Head Cured. 24 Gilbert 8t., New Britain, Conn. — =My Hitle boy’'s face used to get awful red wnd sometimes when L used to wash it it would biced. Then it got blowhy all ever aod was borrid looking. ki face brdio out in red spots and e became scaly. e wwed 40 scrateh them until e would maks Shem bleed. Then his heud started to breai: eut. ‘He wase restioss at night snd com- plakued. ot ks face Doty sore. Hiw Beal ‘was o} Bedle cuts from scrutching it. o & Ehowghit { would st Sor & samDe of fee Caficra Sewp sad Otategent. L enty wed theus for » few Gays whea (here won sk @ change in kiv Saoks. A face began. to gt lear. Wheat 100 ssmphe was some ¥ potone calin of Cuiemrs Soup and ons. bux of Cuticorn Olxtiment. ¥ washed N face with the Cuticurs Sosp sed WarDi ‘wmine every might® and morsing aud spplet G Cuticurs Clutment; for feur wesks' suc e fhce was corerl. 2 ot amotier caios of Outthmrn. Song soi on e hex o Caricurs Ol T ol s out 57 wag: o v wesls =t Oy wmde b seaip wive ant clean. Mis hend wrs cured.” (Stgmedy B Sl Guemsitrer. Moy 2, 19T Grove, F. of A, will havé its annual memorial exercises for the deceased members " of the organization. St James' band of Danielson will do es- cort duty for the local lodge, with which the two courts in Putnam and the Catholic band of that city will unite in doing honor to departed mem- bers. ~Members representing other courts in this section are alse expect- ed to De in line and the turnout will probably number several hundred men. Memorial exer es will be held at St. James’ cemeter; Another grave to be decorated t! year is that of John Burns, in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Burns was a chief ranger of the lbcal court, COMMENCEMENT WEEK EVENTS. To Begin Sunday Evening with Bac- calaureate Sermon—To Close with Alumni Reception. The programise for commencement son has been arranged u xt Sunday ecvening in the Congregational church occurs the baccalaureate service, Rev. W. D. Swaffield preaching the sermon to ihe sradvating ciass of & gly High school. All interested may attend. The service is to be at 7.30 p. m. On Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. the class day are to be held in the town hall. Ad- mission is by invitation from _the members of the class. The parts have been assigned as follo: Address of welcome, Howard Call; honor Mies Elizabeth Barron and Trum: Lyon; class history, Miss Minda Ta ner; addres ergraduates, Miss Alma Keect prephe John Dowe: presentation of gift, Miss Edna Burnett: acceptance, Herbert Peplar, class of 19 Thursday s June 18, exercises evening at 8 o'clock, the graduation exercises will take place in the town hall. Dr. Lincoln Wirt of Michigan wiil deliver the address. The diplomas will he awardea by Rev. James H. George, Jr. On Friday June 19, the Alumni- E B8 all game will be plaved on the Dayville grounds at 3.20 p. m. On the evening of that day the Alum- ni association will give the annual reception in the town hall for the graduating class. FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI. Observance to Be Transferred to Sun- The coming Sunda as Corpus Chr ollowing the high mass there be a procession of the Blessed Sacrs ment in which all of the societies of the parish will participate. Several hundred will be in line. The society members are to carry their banners and wear their society emblems. The procession will move through the grounds about the church. The procession is to commemorate the institution of the Holy Eucharist. In ious countries of Europe such processions are usual on the feast of be observed at St. James’ chu to Corpus Christi. or the day imme- ately following. but in this country such observances are more rare, though seen yearly in several Bastern Connecticut parishes, Temporary altars are to be erected in the church grounds and e there will be henediction during the course of the procession. All of the children that made thei first commu- nion last Sunday are to take part in the procession. Next week Rt. Rev. J. J. Nlan bishop of Hartford. is to be in felson to confer the firmation _on a cla. Bishop Nilan will al in this part of the confirmation i Saturday rament of con- now preparing. b visit parishes state and confer and Sunday next ai St. James in honor These day servic Holy are to be mar! SAWMILL BURNED. Property for Which John Smith Re- cently Refused $1,000, Destroyed. A fire that broke eut early Mon- day_evening destroved a sawmill own- ed by Jol th that was en land of James Burlingame in the eastern part of the town. engaged in sawing being cut off by Ha The mill had been that wi of t Killingiy. The los: which is total, estimated at from $1,200 to $1.500. A pile of slaps near the mill was were on burred and the skidway. some logs that but the lumber that had been sawed was saved. There are twe theories as to hew the fire started—one that it was & case of incendiarism, the other that s set sawds near the boiler afire and that after smoldering until the n went home from work burst into flame, The fire was discovered by a little girl living in the neighborhood. = She saw smoke and told her father, who visited the mill and f the fire making good headw taking some chences the man m get_to the boiler and oven which was left blowing urti gave out. Nearly 100 men were tracted by the blowing of the wh! and made a great fight to save the lumber, which they were able to do with the aid of a favorable wind, ‘which kept the flames back. 5 Mr. Smith recently refused an offer of $1,000 for his mill Borough Briefs. Bdward S. Carpenter was at PBos- ton Tuesday attending a bill posters” convention. Cosmer H. Young attended a con- vention of coal dealer: day. Tha Mothers’ club is to meet this (Wednesday) afternoon with Mrs. S, ‘H. Perry of Riverview and all moth- ors have been invited to attend. The Difference. What 1s the difference between the 4idealist and the fanatic? Simply th that in the fanatic is a “miesing lin He fails to conuect his knowledge of what ought to be with his knowledze of what is. The most beautiful of fanatics is probably the anarchist. Not the de- praved arestures who have no idea of what anarchy really is, and oniy bor- row the worid to cover iheir irrespon- sible vicious instincte, but the apostles of the vision that the ideal condition of the face is that of having no out- ward law, each man being a law unto himself. This will undoubtedly be mankind’ millenntad condition. It 1s in line with the scriptural prophecy that the da #hall come when the laws shall more bé written upon tablets, but the ZLord shall write them upon our hearts. Now, as long as one has his vision, believes it and works toward it, vet the facts and imperfections of humanity as it really is to-day, and seeks to connect his dream with actual he is an idealist, and does us all good. But when he is 50 drunk with his vision that he telis ©a to smash all existing society, and that we are ut- .terly rotten and hopeless, he ix a fa- pathe, futurs of the race s to be Mt must ETow out of the present. Happinsas Oniy Comparative. We may enticipate bliss, but whe ever drank of thet enchanted cup unad loyed?—Colton : at Boston Tues- | no | He forgets that whatever the cries at night, tosses rest- lessly and mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have yournight's rest disturbed by the little one’s crying, or perhaps becanse of your cwn anxiety. Many thousands of mothers relg at st::lh times “nlpon a tried and trusted remedy always kept in the house, o Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chifdren, Used by mothers for 24 years. These powders cleanse the stomach, act on ihe Liver and give healtalul sleep by regilating the child’s system.Fasy to give and pleasant for the child to take. Happy mothers in every commuzity are using them with splea- +did results, f Mother, if your child has the symptoms here EENER described you_shouid (G try these powders. Trade Mark, Your druzzist has Dentaccept them, 25¢. a box. any substitute. Be sure you ask for, and obtain, Mothor Gray’s Swest Powiders FOR CHILDREN 5 PUTNAM Seven Youths Rounded Up for Theft of Slot Machines—St. John's Day to Be Observed — Governor Coming to Woodstock—Funeral of Dwight Lyon A gang of young fellow about midnight Monday night on a Boston freight and are locked up at the Dolice station, charged with trespass on railroad property and larceny. Tuesday morning two slot machi containing chewing gum, one at store of E. T. Tucker on Union and the other at the store of Lynch, Elm street, had suddenly d appeared during the night and were found down the railroad track south o the city with their contents gone and nothing left but the metal framework. The officer on duty saw the gang aad gave chase. Tuesday morning word came to the police that a gang hanging about Mechanicsville, miles away, and was supplied with gum and pennies. Captain Murray s other officers went there in a machine, u M. J. was two but were seen approaching and the gang made for the woods and disap- peared. They had arrived early in the morning, and their first inquiry was as to whether therq was any police officers in the village. They hung around un- til the officers were seen approaching In the afternoon word was sent to Putnam that the gang back in the viliage, and Captain Mv rey, with_four other men, hurried there in City machire, and got into the midst of »wd and rounded them up. M. J. 2utomobile was got into com- up ngineer George W. Per- | | | n mission and the two machine loads were brought to police headquarters and locked up. The young fellow: addre: 16, 10 Pay- hn Turner, McCaul Adams, aric New ton, 19, are all the ap- the road cem to ¢ name give the followir and ag 1 low or well dressed and do not ace of having been c ing in their cel to any extent, far admitted that th Boston on the frei s asleep in some came He in from says he n the Pty i | | w rest of thé gang returned with a b of gum. Members of Graduating Cl Following is the list of sraduates at the Putnam High sehool, those marked C receivinz a eertificate stead of a diploma: Commercial course, Liizabeth Cornaweli, C., Daniel F. Molia, C., Ray- mond L. Allard, Sarah Jane Potte James W, Smith, C.. Nathan 1. Arline D, eth Minnie M , James W. classical B. Wrigh beth R. Sherman, Owen English ., Gitbert F. some M. G: Hazel Davis, Willard S. Davis, Harry 1, Roberts, Kenneth rpe, Bdna Surpless. The bacc reate exercises will be held In the Congres church Sunday with an address Rev. J. N. Stubbert of the church. On. Wednesday the exercises will be held at t? in the evening the alum take place. The graduat wille be heid the B: Thursday e 1 the senior rec Trion hall. Painting 170-Foot Spire. I helper, Arthur Shaef gan painting the siee: gregational churlh Tuesday mornin; steeplejacks attracts much atte the villaze. The spire is 170 feet hi To Observe St. Johr's Day. All of the I'rench Canadian s in the city are plan f servance of & ohn's day. falls on Wedne: be observed on 2 that working people ma} IN THE CITY CCURT. Fall er Man G Chance to | Leave T Captain of Police ¥ cali- ed to Woodstock ave the | Spencer place, Monc fternoon on | complaint that there w sang cam, | ed in the woocds drinking. All were | driven off cxcept Peter Bernier, who i gave his residence as Fall River, w o was too drink igate. ie v ! arrested and orning v | discharged on to le: town immedia GOVERNOR ACCEPTS. Will Address Gradusting Woodstock. i | Class Clarence W. | late minister to led an inwitation to . Simeon k. Baldwin to deliver the address to ine graduating class of Woodstock acac | emy Friday afternoon, June 13th. Baldwin will arrive in Putnam on th noon train and | 2 nows for FIREE AUTO ACCESSORY L 301 thousand Bargains. Meomey-bock guara idontgomory Ward & Compary, ew York, K. Y. arrived | The | invitation has been accepted. Governor | be taken to Wood- | | i i Zll i AP 7 Ifl!{"fl';-/‘“) save you money VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without reducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Highest Quality — FPopular Prices Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourself the actual saving in prices and besides, get the Valuable §@J"V=[I§ Coupons which appear on and can be cut from every package of Serv-us Brand Foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- thing you need and also have the benefit of popular prices and the coupons. The Serv-ns Coupons Are a Profit to You Get new furnishings and new comforts for yourseif and your home with them. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware, a handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to department C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Hichigan Ave.. Chicago. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. JHi | | at Phoenixville, Grosvenor Putnam The Boy Scout school served They had utomobile. nted b; FUNERAL. Dwight Lyon. services from his home Masons to Attend Church. Boy Scouts Good Cooks. De. Mrugors Viburs-O-Gin Compound. the woma:'s remesy, Bes been know fer # Bas positively proven ita great viive Io the toeatment of ‘womaniy diseases. It will help you, if you are & eufferer from any of the s peculiar io women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful istters from them cloarly descride. I contains =me poisenvws drugs. AR VY R S SR et SR T O [ Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York 2 10.45 erick mission tion. 1 | The B bon t Fr ndewig of bar fe petitic Piainfield for wvithout examina- d by o meei- diplomas Mr. i a Herse—Bouchie- Pastor Attending | i Vi a lease the court on of the I Lyon | tford for Dwigh in B adioinin ceommoda o is De- toda. d at the Hotel W il chu n Jodsteek the | al ass of the Wicks of Po inform ank 1 ne cne was a Lstter in | 1 zoed Lawton Helghts is se- | New York, smashing of a - string | clerk'a errer: peville (he Airst of | fine of §36. CONTAMNED June 98—Th ug in a ehi; relative to The “Groceries” turned out JUG LABELED “GROCERIES” WHISKEY, Accidental Smashing Divulged Con- tents and Led to a $25 Fi & accidental pmenc label- Ay af a term of five years ol a illiage. | aq “Grocerles,” over the New York, New Haven & Hartford rairoad, led Horse Traders to Oranize 10 the urraignment in federal court of Mariani Brothers wine deal- era, charged with violating the feder- statutes merchandies carried in interstate com- merce. : | 8t, Johnsbury, in the prehibition state a guest at| of Vermont, | galions of whiskey. The firm contended that the | branding was the result of a shipping but the court imposed & misbranding consigned to to be seven mis- oor Stain. ive rtain can be f the buramt 2 | A very beiheld tn Egn| T . (BeeueReieg Py | made trom burnt umber and bot wa- afternoon, June E T :;«- v,\., Ar;.l = i o .R r!n:”,\cllen Five cents’ worth o £t W onday merning by Tev. iy |umber will stain several Soors; that is, vier. ht From the Earth. Pastor on Retreat. kest part of the sky is al- | e tiviee Troia NG BT, W he earth its2If giv H Cente: is taking the place of A absent off a lot of light. Scientists of the Franklin institute have measured this | earth light and have found that it is | of the order of one-tenth part of the | of Kcefe who ng th nielson, where a rug i€ used for the center. {Pour the hot water over the burnt umber, little at a time, till it is thor- ocughly dissolved. Use a quart of hot tual | Water to five cents worth of umber; at | that makes a pretty derk brown stain. { Let it dry, then rub on any good ficor | wax and polis! : intensity o a star of the first order of | Sunday. Yo BRI tude p +| Adelard Govette of Banie s tud i buted, at least |, 0% /"5 othe Louis and pm{(—rn-,l aurora bore- | here Sunday. { Louis Vincent of Woonscc! R. L, Sing He v Adolphe Lavezu on ob-|Is - | ton avel R RRRRRNARAARRRARARRARRR ARSI ) CTWILL HELP YOU Woman’s Relief sears as “Woman's Nelle£™ ainos medicine en earth™ AND ALL DRUGGISTS. ) t-wumln--nu-n—h*l‘_-‘ 1 $1.25 a bottie with directions. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Qin AMTVRAVMPRIVVVWVRRBVWYVAONY IV AAVVVIYY Children Cry R I FOR FLETCHER’'S < For wervousmess, trritadfiity, hesSashy, Sunlmmbe, poessing- @Gows paims, and other symptems «f gemaral Sumale weshmesn, this compoung has deen found quick ang exfe. ' “I think Vidburn-O-Gin is the best cumely Sor wealt wemem. It Gows me mors goed than any meliine § have ever wtsa, § eanmet pruise it stromy snough think B o (he Dest weman® N\ ANA M