Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 9

F 1 Yeuth from Dayville. Going o Kansas Wheat Fields—Temperance Warning from _.a Tombstone—Contractors | Finding Men S E : ! ding Men Scal Mrs. Olive and Irene, leave today (Tuésday) ;ormn vacation of two weeks at Rockw oint. Off for Golden West. “Merrill Bennett of Dayville, a Kil- lingly High school graduate. goes to the Kansas wheat flelds as' a har- vester for the summer. | Henry D. Johnson of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson Monday. 3 Will Enter Brown. John Dowe and Lester Craig are to enter Brown university this fall. Both are recent graduates of the local high | school. Rodney Lloyd. is substitute carrier on the R, F. D. route from the local | office during the absence of Carrier A. | Logee. Raymond Allen and Frank Stinson were in Boston over Sunday. Members of the Danielson Baptist church will be at Boston this week for the sessions of the NortRern Bap- tist convention. Artill;rymln H/.--cy.. Visitors fromy Danielson to Fort Wright, Fi Isiand,” found the members of¥the Thirteenth' company comfortably located and in good health. % Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Franklin, Mrs. Hiram Franklin, Howard, Ruth and Vera Franklin leave this week to spend a few days at Oakland beach. Ball Player Injured. Harold Horton received a consider- able injury in the K. H. S.-Alumni gamhe last Friday afternoon, when he tripped and fell while attempting to fleld a long hit to the outfield. The advance guard of the suffrage campaigners arrived in Danielson Monday to make fihal arrangements for the big votes for women meeting to be ‘held in the Orpheum theatre this (Tuesday) evening. There was a meeting of the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Reading circle with Mrs. Henry M. Thompson of Winter street Monday afternoon. Quotations were given in response to the roil call. Going to Canada. The summer exodus to Canada will commence immediately’ after July 4. A number "of Danielson people are planning the trip, some of them to re- main untll early fall. Construction of the Center street side wall of the Windham County Na- tional bank bwilding is to be com- menced this week by Contractor John A. Gilbert. The brick to be used in the work has arrived. There will be no observance of the Fourth in Danielson this year, only the impromptu “night before” cele- bration that is already being arranged by a committee of specialists who see to it that there is plenty of noi First Sunday School Picnic. The first of the Sunday school out- ings will be held today (Tuesday) at! Alexander’s lake, when the Methodist | Sunday school members will gather at the pretty resort. leaving Danielson on the 9.10 car. At the Young Brothers’ company plant on Mechanic street a new steel mill for grinding grain is to be in- stalled to replace the sions mill that been in "use there for a number The gift of $133 to the gymmnasiu fund of Killingly High school boosted the building plan along an- other notch probably has estab- lished a pre t that will be follow- ed by other classes to follow the one of 1914, Depeosits Too Big for Uncie Sam. Postmaster C. A. Potter says there are many opj ities to receive | large sums for deposit in the' postal savings bank here that must be turned down on scceunt of the limitations under which deposits may be received. iast week $1,000 or more was turned down for this reason. C Warning from a Tombstone. It is stated that a monument recent- ly erected in a cemetery near Oneco bears the inscription “Vote No Li- cense,” the advice of the woman who paid the bills to other women who may HAVE YU A CHILD? kdflhu.hflbm‘ mdflh”‘n_."m. restored Many . TEe ; fallow were -5 R et v “I took your Com- recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound before child-birth, it has done so system and have the dearest baby girl in the . world.”” — Mrs. Moss “] praise the Com- pound whenever I have 2 chance, It did somuch for me before my little ‘was born.”* — Mrs, 'W. BAnpERS, Rowles- burg, W. Va. ‘ “1 took yeur Com- : before haby was and feel 1 owe my Tife to it, ”*—Mrs, Wonms Florida, or may not Have had trouble eount of bibulous husbands, - FUNERAL. Mrs. Peter :Breault. Members of the Ste. Anne society" ‘attended the funeral of ~"Mrs. Pete Martin Burns and gaughters, | Breault at St. James' church Monday'} Pose of doing advance work for the morning. Rev. Paul Brodeur, a nepnew ; campaign to be conducted there, had of ‘the deceased, was celebrant of.the high mass of requiem. The bearers were Eloi Getty, Bloi Gaudette, Felix Lajeunese, Isaac Bedard, Frank bes- sette and John Fournier. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Two Men Sent to Jail. Two _prisoners, brought in from the ‘Wialliamsville section of the town, were presented before Judge H: Back in the town court Monday morning and were sentenced to serve 30 days in jail each. Intoxication was the charge against them. = Local motorcyclists heard with re- | gret of the injury of Robert Macfar- land of Central Village as the resuit of being thrown from his machine. The injured rider known to a number of local owners of machines. One Pond for Bass Fishing. Old Killingly pond will be about the only water in this immediate vicinity that will be available for bass fishing when the season opens the first of the coming month. Alexander’s lake will be closed to Qshing far two years more from July 1, and "Quinebaug lake has been closed for several years. MEN WANTED. Contractors Cannot Find Enough— Plants Running W:Il. i i Notwithstanding the complaint that times are not good, contractors and others anxious to hire men by the day are finding it almost impossible .to do so in this town, where all the manu- facturing plants are running well. Mrs. Irving Lyon of Canton, Mass., is spending two weeks with relatives in Brooklyn. : PUTNAM Orrin Baker Dead—G. A. R. Post to Assist at St. Mary's School Raising —Miss Emily Pierson Addresses 400 Men at Track Meet, \ Dr. S. B. Overlock of Pomfret was attending the convention of the Amer- wcan College of Surgeons. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Holbrook are at Lord's Point for a vacation. Attorney Robert G. Perry of New York is with his family, spending the summer in Woodstock. Attorney Per- ry_will remain for a few days. Mrs. E. L. Simpson ias returned from a visit with relatives at Will- jamstown, N. Y. George L. Baldwin is in Boston on a business trip today (Tuesday.) Everett A. Burgess of the postoffice Lforce is away on a vacation of tea days. Condition Serious. v Germaine Delorme, who was oper- ated upon for appendicitis, remained in a critical condition at the Day-| Kimball hospital Monday. Attorneys C. L. Torrey, M. H. CGeis- sler and A. S. Macdonald motored to! Sterling Monday. Fred A. Price of Southbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- Attended Pomfret Meeting. Members of the Putnam _ Equal Franchise league were at Pomfret Pomfret Monday for the meeting in that place. OBITUARY. Orrin_ Baker Orrin Baker, 27 a gardener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, died in Pomfret Tuesday. The committes of the common coun- cil having charge of the matter of se- curing an automobile fire truck has reached no decision as yet as to the kind of a truck that is to be secured. Pomfret Prisoner Given Advice. Judge J. Hary Mann, presiding at a session of the city court Monday morning, discharged a prisoner from Pomfret who was charged with intox- ication. Judge Mann recommended to the prisoner that shopping without becoming intoxicated is more desirable than shopping and intoxication com- | bined; that Putnam wants out of town trade, but likes its visitors to keep sober. ' FLAG RAISING. A. G. Warner Post to Assist at Exer- cises at St. Mary’s School Grounds. Members of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R, and all Veterans anxious to join with them will form on Union square this (Tuesday) evening and proceed to- St. Mary’s Parochial school where gthe flag raising exercises ar- ranged’ by Rev. Charles F. Bedard are to be held d in connection with which an-in ting programme has been arranged. The exercises are to commence at 7 o'clock. Cars Run From Providence to She- pachet. By July 15 cars will be running from Providence to Chepachet, east of here, this beng the road that it is hoped will be eventually extended westward to the Connecticut line and into this city. A charter for the building of the Connecticut end of the line was granted by the state leg- islature years ago, but has never been utilized. FOUR NIGHT EXPRESSES. Now Running Over the Midland Di- vision of the New Haven System. The four night express trains over the Midland division of the New Ha- ven system through Putnam are now in service, the State of Maine mak- ing its first trip westward Sunday night and the first eastward Monday night. The other tgdl' of night trains through here are the Bar Horbor ex- presses, A northbound Bar Harbor on one trip at the end of last week was made up of twelve sieepers, 6OCIAL AFFAIRS, Inoident te Vetes For Women Cam- pdign in Windham County, Incident te the clese In thig parti- cular geotion of the coumty of the yotes for women campaign there have president of the i gave an el ate digaer for M sses Kirchwey, mnr and Rankin, who have gone from Put- pam to continue their “work in Pem- fret, w)_mng, mgeting was x‘::gd Mon T in held th takipg th e Miss > . tation at Rockville. Miss Emily_Pierson, state organ- izer of the Connecticut Suffrage as- sociation, who left here for a week e trip into, Tolfand county for -the pur- an interesting experience while = at Vernon Center. where the Union i league "of the Congregational . church at Rockville was havihg a track meet. | Motoring along, Miss Pierson, who drives her own car, was attracted by the sgathering and” stopped. She was invited to participate and agreed to do so by making a speech, which privilege was readily accorded her. Miss Pierson’s speech was timed as were the other events—a variety of athletic stunts—and when her talk was ended she was applauded with the spontaneous enthusiasm that is accorded every winner. Miss Pier- son ,was delighted with her experience, one of the most interesting of her campaign_and felt that she had ac- complished much by the opportunity to address 400 thinking men. Vacation Schedule at Post Office. Postmaster F. G. Letters is.arrang- ing the vacation schedule for the em- ployes at the post office. The R. F. D. carriefs will begin their vacations, one at a time, right after the Fourth, each getting 15 days. 2 State Police Watch For Speeders. Rumors that the state police have information as to automobile speed- ing that is being done on state high- days in this section comes to the ears| of some local drivers. There are only a few offenders as to reckless driving | among the many owners in Putpam and vicinity and it'is after these that it is said the state police are to be looking. NOANK Graduating Exercises of Main Street School — ‘Members of Charity | Chapter at Special Servicg& The graduating exercises of the Main Street school were held Mon- day evening in the Baptist church. The class consists of Abbie Porter, | Elizabeth Spicer, Josephine Vallette, Fred Ashberg, Harold Butson, Charles | Patterson ana Walter Palmer. The teachers are: Miss Helen Prentiee, Miss Agnes Burrpows, Miss Jennie Hewitt, Miss Cassie Hewitt and Miss Sarah J. Allen. Miss Allen is to spend the vacation at her old home in Ver- mont. The scheel meeting is this evening | in the school building on Main street Members of Charity chapter, O. E. S., attended divine worship in ) i Saturday . Visited Driving Park. A large number of visitors were at Poquonnoc Priving park yesterday, Several automobile parties broke their journey to rest under the huge trees. | Mrs. Mabel Mahoney has returned | to her home in New York after a visit here. i { | and Mrs. Warner . Ebbets of Phifadelphia are guests of relatives | here. Mrs. Kate Adams s entertaining Mrs. Prue Chesebro of New Haven. Stanmore Lamb spent Sunday with friends in Waterford. Captain Latham Rathbun and Frank Banning have returned from Say- brook, S “W. A. Frazér has returned from a few days’ stay In Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles Smith of Montauk Point are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown. John Van Winkle of Rutherford, N.| J., has arrived at his summer home here. The Mouse Island cottage owned by Curtis Gates of New London was oc- cupied for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haynes have arrived to spend the summer ~“on Gates Island. Miss Maizel Alken is visiting in Bos- ton. Miss Gertrude Brown has returned from Boston. . Richard Weeks has left for his| home in Providence after a visit here. Louis Dondero of Willimantic is with Jack Gardiner at the Driving park, where he will remain till after the races. Guest From Prince Edward lsland. Mrs. John Mcinnis of Prince Ed- ward Island is visiting gelatives in the village. Leverett Thompson has been visit- ing In Norwich. Miss Eleanor Lamb has from a visit in New, London. A number of the cottages on Ma- ‘sons Island are being moved from leased plots to others recently pur- chased. Chester Fish, employed on the Cer- sair, has been visiting at his home. Mrs. Hannah Morgan of Pequon- noc is entertaining guests from New Haven. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES ~ Children's Day Cc_neart——-Lndie.’ Aid Boociety Entertained by South Cov- entry Member, returned Mrs. Barah Spafford of Norwich Town and Miss Crecia Corey of South Coventry were guests recently of F. W. Yerrington. Mrs. Spafford up to about two years ago was in the active life at Washingtog D. C., having been in the/empiloy of the government for twenty-three years. AMembers of the Versallles M. E. Sun. day school gave a children’s day con- cert in the audience room Sunday eve- ning. Outing to South Ceoventry, Members of the Ladies’ Ald socliety of the Versailles M. E, church to the nuriber of 14 enjoyed their annual out- ing Wednesday last at the home of Mr, and Mrs, T, N. Wood at South Coventry. A large portion of the pleas- ure of the outing was due to the There 15 meare Catarrd in this seet.on of the couniry than all other diseases put together, and natil the last few years was suppesed 0 be incurabls, or a great many years S pro- neunced 4 a local diseass and pro- scribed Jecal remedies, aad by eon- stanQy (fl!llnz‘!..‘ qurio mi:“‘,w&t:-‘- ont, PTonous neu: ot e = ,M’ &t-nd ‘thn be A -onu‘u. z!cé iSease, ane ers: reguis @ tutional trestment, T R R L ts, 75e. it s SRty Pilia o sonstis King's New Life P the blood, prevent y liver, s and bowels “Give you L - of ' SPOKE AT '-mnck,_ugé*r. ¢ /i Y T .W// millionaire Huil i royal manner in which Mr. Wood ' entertained. AT e Rev. G. G. Scrivener spoke to an ap- preciative audience at the Versailles M. E. church on Sunday evening of last week, his address being strong and helpful. Specfal music was ren- dered by the cholr. A solo sung by Miss Florence Weller of Taftville was much enjoyed by those in attendance. Two Graduated from Public School. William Passmore ang Josephine Burke were the only graduates this year from the Occum school. - In com- mon with schools in other manufse- turing villages, pupiis here leave school to begin work in some instances but a few weeks before graduation. Miss Burke received the excellent mark of 100 throughout the year, a record never before reached in the Occum school. Mr, Passmore was -the first boy to receive a diploma at the school. The programs were tastefully made and printed by the pupils. Excellent work was accomplished by Miss Anna L. Welch and"her associate teachers during the past year, YANTIC Village S8chool Clo: With Special Exercises—Ansonia Power Company Clears 35 Acres of Woodland. Thomas Andrews, who has epending the past two months in Web- 1m|m'mm and Mrs, ster, was in town during the past we‘ek or visiting friends. He left here Michigan, where he is to be boss card- er in a large mill. * In Camp. Ellis and Roscoe Fisher’s Island with the state militia. ™ Ansonia Comp:ny— Clears 35 Acres. The Ansonia Water Power company Ladd lot, where it has cut off 35 acres of bas moved- its sawmill from the HE cowboy riding his lone- ly night watch; the club; the toiler in the factory; the “chief” in his office; the sailor before the mast; the admiral in his cabin; the soldier in the barracks; the general in his quar- ters; men of every nation,occupation and class —all find complete, healthful ens satisfaction .in ‘‘Bull” Durham i been Bentley are on Cennecticut at his GENUINE LL S s L 4 00 AL ent and lasting and-made cigarettes. SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) Enough “Bull’”’ Durham is sold in a_year to make approximately 12 BILLION cigarettes—as many asall brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country combined—and the sales are steadily growing. Proof that millions of smokers prefer the cigarettes they roll for themselves, to their own liking, from ‘‘Bull” <28 Durham, to any ready-made kind. = The fresh fragrance and mellow flavor of ‘“‘Bull’’ Durham hand-made cigaréttes are a revelation. ‘‘Roll your own.” ) PN FREE An illustrated Booklet, showing correct b way to “‘Roll Your Own’’ Cigarettes, and Book of cigarette papers, will both be mailed to you, free, onpostalrequest. Address‘‘Bull”” Durham, Durham,N.Cy THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY MO chestnut and pine timber, to a lot on | Stephen O'Hearn’s property. Village School Closes. The closing exercises of the village school were held in the senior room Thursday afternoon. Several parents visited the scheol, inspecting the pu- | pils’ work, which was very satisfac- tory and which concluded a most sug- } cessful year under the instruction Principal ¥. S. Bushnell and Miss 'Anna Park. The exercises were: | Opening chorus, Welcome, by school; address of welcome, Olive Bishop; recitation, The Bravest Battle, Loretta Richard; The American Flag, Brown; song, The Wind, school; rcci tations, It Couldn’t Be Done, Charlotte | Bentiey; Ring the Joyous Bells Today, Alton Kilroy; song, Hail, Fairest Land, school; recitation, Goodby to the Pu- pils, Mary Weiler; song, The Nobody | Man, school; recitations, Somebody’s | Mother, Alton Kilroy; Vacation, Cath- | erine Curry; closing song, school. Fri- day a picnic was held in Burns’' grove, | to which the pupils invited thelr younger brothers and sisters. Games were played, races held and a good time provided for all. Sandwiches, lemoenade, cake and fruit were served. Move to Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Quinley have | moved from Schoolhouse Hill to & tenement on Sunnyside. Heard and Seen. Mrs. James Kilroy is confined to the house by illness. Christopher 8. McHale of South Manchester called on relatives here Friday while on his way to the hoat races. Mre. Michael O'Connor of Norwich and daughter, Miss Margaret O’Con- nor, of West Polnt, N. Y., were guests Friday at Pine Tree cottage. Louis Pendergast spent the week end with relatives in Holliston. Bl Levins spent Yhe week end with relatives In New York. . Madame Lafonde of Milford is { I | spending some timé in town with her | sister, Mrs. John Brissette. Alfred Brissette of . Holliston is in town visiting her mother, Mrs. John Brissette. Joseph Dressner has returned from a few days’ stay in New York with rel- atives. A circus troupe of 16 cars went through here Sunday on the Central Vermont railroad en route for Ware, Mass. . Henry Hamilton, 24, of Wauwecus HIill is spending a few weeks here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Motored to Waltham. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop and daughter Oliver, Edward Jones and E. A. Jones motored to Waltham, > Sunday, where they were guests of Mrs. Sarah Schlough. Miss Sybil Kilroy was a recent vis- itor in New London. Gift to Lodge Deputy. At the regular meeting of Loyal Livingstone lodge, No. 9234, I. O. O. F., M. U, of Plainfield, Noble Grand John R. Bottomley in the chair, a presenta- tion was made by Bro. William Barlow to P. P. G. M. Joseph Wooley of Nor- wich of a beautiful charm and em- biem. Bro. Wooley has been the lodge deputy since its formation, May 8, 1913. In making the presentation Brao. Barlow spoke of the faithful and ef- ficient manner in which he, Bro. Wooley, had served the lodge during his term of office. and asked him om behalf of the lodge to accept this-to- ken of esteem in whic hhe was held by all. Bro. Wooley thanked the iodge for their gift and spoke of the pleas- ure it had given him to se the lodge grow to such a strong organization in 80 short a time and sincerely hoped '.heyk would all continue in the good ‘work. Government ownership of telephones in England has reduced the wages of employes. [ Ymbflmt.lumnaodtagc. Fiberlic wall board, Here they are: wood pulp or ve mtnnbcm-dejutu-wflfiiz cost (much less than lath and plaster) by using You'il be interested in a fow “reasons why,” Piberlic js noi made from the ordipary cheap stodk, but from a e e TS t Lo bungalow, it wood-palp ely Walls!” ek s, We Used the Best Wall' Board We Could’|Get” / et A st Compare Fiberlic with other boazds, bead it, burn i, test it in auy way you please and you will note its mado (abselutely clean and antiseptic the manufacturing =y Lt rpuin Tt will not warp; sag, or bulge. I lends itaslf readily the most ..; : ?-&-ufl ive forms 1 board that insures fasting qualities tho results sre mare satisfying Stk gRTaRI g -Ju&l:' Fholoboed. - - ‘therlis 1 the board made material Fiberlio Is no maro expensive than other wall boards mgk.hd.fi i ¥ and js fully gusranteed, Which willm-b-' for 4 e, of the so-called 2 # '