Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 9

Borough People Would Rid Them- selves of Tramps—Officers and Trus- tess of Savings Bank Reelected— Nine Months and Costs Given Three Priseners. — Severin Meunier, an employe of the ru) - tured a blood vessel in his leg while Quinebaug Lake Ice company, at work. John A. Morse, Jr. son Tuesday. Miss Grace Spalding, two weeks' vacation, is visiting " Pawtucket. Mrs, Gertrude Dubuc and daughter are spending a few days at Oakland beach. Henry A. Manning, of Fitchburg, Mass.,, was & visitor with friends here Tuesday. Burial of Harmadas Metthe, The body of Harmadas Metthe, who committed sulaide in a cell aj the po- lice station Sunday, was buried Holy Cross cometery Tuesday after- noon, Motoring to Canada. Mrs, F. P, Warren, Ernest Warren, Miss Mary Smith and Henry Gallup left Tuesday on an automo- bile trip_to Niagara Falls and two weeks, Going to Storrs. From 20 to 25 members of the Dan- ielson Business Men's association have tickets for the annual banquet of the Eastern Connecticut Business Men's association to be held at Storrs to- morrow (Thursday). Anxious to Drive Out Tramps. A strong arm squad—every packing a wallop of the Jack Johnson voltage—is. advocated for a clean-up of the hoboes that have infested this town for several weeks. Those who favor this plan for driving them out believe that it would be highly suc- cessful, though it is. not at all legal. HOTEL WOODSTOCK 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITH BATH $2.50 & $3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & $4.00 COURTEOUS ATTENTION . HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTHER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK, RUTLAND, VT. Bean Hill Athletics Won. of Worcester, was a visitor with friends in Daniel- away on a in in Ross into Canada. The party will be away about man | Wants Permit te Carry Revolver. }‘ A Turkish resident of Williamsvill who was the t: st for bullets from a revolver in the hand of a fel- low countrymdn in that village Sun: day, but who escaped being hit, was in Danielson Tuesday and interviewed a selectman relative to securing a per- mit to carry a revolver. He is quoted as saying that the other fellow threat- ens to shoot him before he leaves town, so he wants a little protection, To Commence Highway Work. It is expected that the B. F. Mahan Construction company, which has the contract for building about a mile of state road from near _Stearns hill toward South Killingly will commence work at once, possibly this week. CORPORATORS’ MEETING. Officers and Trustees of Windham County Savings Bank Reelected. At the annual-meeting of the cor- porators of the Windham County Sav- ings bank the following officers and trustees were 1-elected for another ear: Presid- Tederick A, Jacobs; Vice presider:. (iam P. Keiley; sec- retary ang tr. ‘ver. Daniel J. Byrne; trustess, Ken. A. Darbie, Frank O. Davis, Pomfret;: Hiram S. Franklin, Charles S, Hyde, Canterbur D. B. Jette, William H. Kenyon, Brnest R. Warren. A FUNERAL, Moosup; Irving F. Brayton. Funeral services for Irving F. Bray- ton were conducted at the North Ster- ling church Tuesday by Rev. C. A. { Downs of Dayville. Burial was in the cemetery near the Line store. A F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Cornwell Recovering. Miss Ruth B. Cornwell, head of the commercial department of Killingly High sehool, who was obliged to tem- porarily relinquish teaching early in the spring to undergo a surgical oper- ation, is spending the summer at Ran- dolph, Vermont. Miss Cornwell has made great progress toward regaining her strength and by the opening of the school year in September will prob- ably be fully recovered and able to resume her duties here, NINE MONTHS AND COSTS. Given Three Men in Town Court—All Appeal and Are Jailed in Default of Bonds, i ‘Attendants at the session of the town court, Judge Harry FE. Back pre- siding, were considerably entertained, if not more so, Tuesday ,morning, when three of the night blooming species of the genus homo, were ar- raigned to answer to charges of hav- ing been Intoxicated, camping on pri- vate property . and committing a within easy reach cause she uses a Oil fireless cooker. start the it cook itself, outdoors e noon THE “NEW PERFECTION” LAUNDRESS Though she works next to the stove, keeps cool and comfortable. New Per, The New Perfection No. 5 Stove, with the Fireless Cooking Oven, is the latest addition to the famous New Perfection line of cook-stoves. Pull the damper of this fireless oven and it becomes a It uses only one bumer —saves half the fuel cost. You can r night after lunch, and let = New Perfection Stoves bake, broil, roast, toast—everything any other stove will do, and they cost less for fuel. of coal and ashes—all the cooking you want, just when you want it. New Perfection Stoves are made in 1, 2, 3, and 4.burner sizes. No. 5 stove is sold with broiler, toaster, and fireless oven. Regular oven, broiler and toaster:can be obtained sepa- rately for smaller sizes. ~Sad-iron heater and cook-book free with every stove. of her irons, she That's be- tion k-stove rfect you spend the after- No handling heat lete STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York lawn on the Adams property on Maple street, where they were brawl- Ing in a manner that kept the whole nelghborhood awake. The men willingly pleadeq guilty to having been Intoxicated but bucked on pleading gullty to the other charges so 1t @ necessary to try the cases and prove by witnesses ithe al- legations against the men. Connor, a regular customer in this town court for years, proved himself a near-barrister. He accepted his privilege of examining the witnesses and made considerable of a showing considering the evidence against nim He furnished amusement for all pres. ent. Kelley and Casey were not so argumentative. . Each prisoner was sentenced to sefve 30 days for intox- ication. 60 days for camping and 180 days for_breach of the peace, a total nine months for each man, and costs of $15.74 each.- All appealed, the court fixing the bonds at $200 each. The prisoners, in default of bonds, were taken to jail. As Casey was being led from the prisoners pen to cell he was pondering over 270 days. “That's like ting a life sentence on the ment plan” finally tions. away his that get- install- was the expression he gave to his mental delibera- Two Teachers Appointed. Two vacancies in,the teaching staff of the schools at Attawaugan and Bal- louville have been filled, one at Atta- waugan by the election of Miss Ruth Fiske, teacher in the Tucker district school during the past school vear to be primary teacher, and one at Bal- louville by the election of Miss Alice Morrissette, teacher in the Sparks dis- trict, also as a primary department teacher. There are several candidates for the other two vacancies to be fill- ed. OBITUARY, m W. Sherman. (Contributed.) William W. Sherman, a resident of the town of Killingly for 33 y dled July 10, at the home of his daugh- ter in Melrome, Mass., from heart trou- ble. The end came suddenly and un- expectedly. Sunday, funeral services were held at his home in Melrose, a large delegation from the G. A. R. being present. On Monday the body was brought to Danielson, his former home for years, and funeral services were helq at the Congregational church, Rev. H, B, Goodsell officiating, the clergyman being pastor of the C gational church at South Killing Wwhich the deceased was a member. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. The bearers were members of McGreg & post, G. A. R, and Edward Anderson camp, 8. of V. There was a large Wil display of floral tributes, attesting the was esteem in which the held. Mr. Sherman was born Nov in Kingston, R. 1. his parents deceased Silas E. and Charlotte C. (Brown Sherman. On August 3, 1866, he was married to Marguerite Vogel Little- fleld. In April, 1881, he moved from Jewett City to Killingly, where he lived until October, 1913, when he re- moved to Melrose. He ever con- sidered one of Danielson’s most high- ly esteemed and respected citizens and his death came as a shock to his many friends here. Mr. Sherman was a thorough Chris- tian men, a kind husband and an af- fectionate father, and the bereaved wife and daughter have the deep sym- pathy of all in their affictian. He was a veteran of the Civil war, being a member of the 19th Mass, Vol company B. He was a member of the G. A, R. and of Mt. Vernon lodge, A. F. and A. M, of Jewett Gity. . A man whose life was filled with the noble inspiration to do right, a life that was clean and pure, a heart filed with tender love for humanity, a soul that lived the precepts of Christ, an influence that helped every life with which it came in contact, all these | represented the life that has simply been transiated to a more real and a far more beautiful existence—the | home of the soul. Personals. Miss Margaret McBride with Mr. and Mrs, Jewett City. Miss Helen E._ Aylward ‘is spending the week in Putnam with her cousin, Mrs. Katherine Thayer. PUTNAM ! Dewitt C. Park Mentioned for Sheriff | zotte-Robillard Wedding—Coop- | erative Course in High and State Trade School Outlined. is visiting Martin Wolfe in | was a reception at the Miss Julia Favreau was | nuptial mass. bridesmaid and - Zenon Robillard;| brother of the bride, was best man. The music of the mass was sufg by the choir, with a_solo by Miss Leona Daigle, who sung an Ave Maria by Millard, and a trio—Messers Oville Guertin, Joseph Rivard, M, Magnan— Veni_Creator. Following the church service, which was largely attended by a large num- ber of relatives and friends, there home of the bride’'s parents, 163 Providence street. Chautaugqua Tent on High School Grounds. It has been decided that the Chau- tauqua meetings scheduled to be held here during the first week of August be held on the grounds at the high school, where there is a fine athletic field that will lend itself as an ideal location for “the’ purpose indicated. The Chautauqua tent is large enough to seat 1,200, and has extensions se as to accomodate a larger number if necessary. Care is to be exercised in the use of the grounds for the meet- ing so that they will not be materially damaged. The selection of the site is | bound to prove pleasing, as it is easily Attorney M. H. Gelssler leaves today | with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rhodes of Thompson for an automobile tour into | Maine and through the White moun- | tain region | Attorney and Mrs. F| F. Russell and | their daughter, Constance, who have been at Plymouth, N. H., for a few days, leave this (Wednesday) morning from that place for Sherbrooke, P. Q. Unclaimed Letters. Letter addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Joseph Dipert, Mr. and Mrs Williams, Britnell Lonejoey, Elmer E. Rockwood, F. C. Leonard, Joseph Goodrow, Mrs. Joseph Gazette, Miss Lottie Chester. ! From the Usual Cause. Judge J. Harry Mann presided at a | session of the city court Tuesday | morning. A prisoner, charged with in- toxication and breach of the peac was fined $7 and costs. State Attorney at Nantucket. State Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Sear® are at Nantucket, where they are to remain until about August 15. Harvey Goldman of Worcester was a | visitor here Tueeday with his father, Sellg Goldman. Fifty-Seven at County Home. | There are 57 children at the county | home near this city at this time, which ! 18 vacation time for the children as far as thelr studies are concerned. A horse that became frightened at an automobile on Main street Tues- day afternoon stirred up some excite- ment when he ran away. A big t ! ing car, New York registration, that was standing near the postoffice, w narrowly missed by the runaway, which was quickly captured. Dewitt C. Park Talked of For Sheriff. Friends of Dewltt O. Park, superin- | tendent of the county home for child- ren, are anxious to support him as a eandidate for the republican nomina- tion for sheriff of Windham county when the convention comes this fall. Mr, Park was appointed a deputy shoriff by the late [Sherift Osgood in 1885, and served for“17 years. He also had eleven years of experience as dep- uty jailer at the Windham county jail. Mr. Park is a receptive candidate for | his party’s nomination, but has not urged himself for the honer. WEDDING. Lizotte-Robillard. At St. Mary's church at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Maria Stella Robillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ouesmine Robillard, and Isaac Lizotte were married by Rev. Charles F. Be- dard, who was also celebrant of the accessible by trolley and for vehicles. | Guest From New Brunswiok. Rev. John W. Walker, formerly pas- | tor of St. Philip’s church, is visiting | here from Hampton, David Hatch to Recover $346 and Costs—Iron and Metal Company Ap- peals. Before Justice Howard C. Bradford there wa sa hearing here Tuesday af- ternoon of the case of David Hatch | vs The Putnam Iron and Metal com- | pany, of which Mr. Hatch was treasur-{ er. Judgment for the plaintiff to re- | cover 3$346.40, and costd of $14.96, a | total of $361.36( was given, but from | this the defendant company, repere- | | sented by Arthur G. Bill of Danielson | s counsel, took an appeal. Attorney | R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. | eration with the Trade School in Put- | New Brunswick. | | employea | tion. Mahlon H. Geissler was attorney the plaintiff. for TRADE SCHOOL—HIGH SCHOOL Cooperative Course Offered by School Board—First of Its Kind in the | United States—Great Opportunity | for Pypils. After various conferences between | members of the Putnam town school committee and F. J. Trinedr, superin- tendent of the state trade schools in Connecticut, the town school commit- | tee has passed the following votes rel- ative to establishing a co-operative course in the high and state trade schools here, for pupils who have been studying in the high school or who are about to enter the institutien. Voted, that the Bchool Committee of the Town of Putnam, accept, adopt and carry out the plans proposed by Mr. Trinder new on file with the Sec- | retary, for the establishment of a co- operative cqurse combining High and Trade scheol instruction in electricity machinery, domestic science including dress-making and ceoking, in co-op- nam and that the Tewn furnish a teacher of electricity and a drafting and mathematical teacher, the State to furnish the domestic science teach- r. Voted, that George T. Challoner be as electrical instructor in the co-operative course for one year of | 52 weeks from August 1 1914, at a sal- ary of $1,500 with a two weeks’ vac Voted. that Inez Bowler be employed in the High School as teacher of Latin and English at a salary of $800 year. By arrangements above referred to with the State, through Mr. Trinder, superintendent of trade school, the Town of Putnam agrees to furnish two | per | teachers salaries of which are not to exceed $2700 to teach electricity, me- chanical drawing and mathematics mi preparation of pupils engaging in the study of electricity and machinery. | RRRRRRIARIRRIRRRRRRKIRRKRKRIAK A right across the boards! You lay an odds-on bet that Prince Albert is the best pipe and cigarette smoke any man ever puta match to. You’ll cash in before you clean out your first tidy red tin. Here’s tobacco that’s got real fed- blooded man punch, but it can "t bite your tongue and it can 't parch your throat. That’s thrown into the dis- card by a patented process owned exclusively by the manufacturers. You stick a pin here—no other to- bacco can be like Prince Albert; nor has P. A. any “‘near’’ relatives ! Follow the thought ? Just put it right up to yourself fora test-out. Lay a dime against a tin of Prince Albert and get tipped off from the home plate as to how close to case cards this talk is. You get wise to that P. A. flavor and fragrance. Because it’s just one @f those little things in life that smooths out ruffles and wrin- kles in the day’s work and sends vou along right cheerful like. Prince Albert is sold everywhere. In toppy red bags, 5c (handy for rolling em); in tidy red tins, 10c3 also in handsome pound and half- pound humidors that make a hit around home or the office. E ALBERT the national joy smoke ¥ 3 3 # yage Al inon 14 a'u R i o . R (‘0 R i “ % bR fo el The teacher employed as mathematical PLAINFIELD and drawing instructor to teach the | . e ordinary mathematics of the High " *hool and to act as sub-master. The | B°"°"I P; ""‘FL" s State agrees to over and pay the | Local Team—First expenses of the domestic sclence de- Rangers, partment and to very much enlarge its usefulness. The above arrangement| Joseph Roberts is bulidin does away with the employment of a barn on his farm situated o man as teacher of Latin and substi- | Locke road tutes therefore a woman teacher at a smaller salary. The net additional cost Boston Players Lo Game to Defeat for the g a new n the old to the Town will not be over | The painters who have been here The Committee has carefully consider- | fr"m Boston painting the Lawton Mill ed the whole pre t. having spent|Co houses finished work here last many weeks in the study thereof and | week. rday afternoon they form- feels that the young people of Put-|ed a ba I nine to play against the nam and vicinity are to have a won- | Plainfield nine. Both teams paraded derful opportunity to make the most|the streets headed by the Plainfield of themselves, through the cembina- | band before going to the ball grounds tion of Trade School and High School | where the Plainfield team, again under education. It is confidently hoped and | their old manager, Fred Racine, de- expected that a boy or girl who has | feated the Boston boys' to the tune of succesfully completed a two y 3 7 to 6. operative course will be fi Versailles Defeated. life as skilled laborer, w term implies sy to-Sompens Sunday afternoon Plainfield and Versailles plaved ball fleld grounds and the score received and advancement. opportunity for further pupils will pay the customary tu on the Plain- was 5 to This is the first experiment of this|4 in favor of Plainfield. With Fred kind in Connecticut and perhaps in | Racine again at the helm Plainfield the United States. The only similar |team will once more be found hard venture is that of such great corpora- | to_beat. tion as the General Electric Company | On Saturday the Indians of Packer which has about seven hundred in its | beat Westminster at Canterbury, 14 | apprent schools giving similar in- | to 4. 3§ o theoretical and practical. It Rangers’ First Defeat. is from such a schqol that the ranks| gSunday on Indian park at Packer Pheatric Company are fried The G | e Indians Shien e - it mittee also expects that pupils will be | oneers, 15, fo 4. This is the tenth attracted to he = co-Operative’ course | T e the. Hangecs. have. played: tlils from other towns in it = | A omaon NI IS st ona , NP s ey ticut, which now support High Schools | "“;'[ e s e e of $45 per years. The total receipts | from which will perhaps more than| .y Ssaat: o ey 5 make up the deficit to which refer- en you get out of here,” said ence is made above. the sympathetic visitor, “I presume = you will try to do better.” . “Oh, yes,” Daily Thought. All but God is changiug day by da; =—Charles Kingsley. women I married before h: money.” Y,l i "TWILL HELP YOU De Mrugers Viburs-O-Gm Cempound, the woman's remeds, Bas been know for years as “Woman's é ~ Woman’s Relief ‘womaniy diseases. B will help you, if you Reliet™ einos great viive in the treatment of are a sufferer from eny of the HWis peculiar i women, which cam be reached by medicine, It has helped thousamds of other sick women, as gratefu Stters from them clearly describe. B oontalng 2e pelsonves drugs. For werveusmess, (rritadility, hesSachn, Geclmehe, pressiug- @ows pains, end other symptems of gemersi female weshmessn, this compeund has been found guick ang safe “1 think m--ur--—.q--‘_ It Gous me mere gosd than any medicine I have ever tamam 8 canmot pruise it stremg’ encugh. I think It is the Gest wumpePs medicine en earth.™ R Houwll feel liks writing & simfiar letter if you 4w B $L25 a bottie with directions, -, answered the bigamist, “nome of the ad mueh \Q < ¥ Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1TS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin ARV VWV VIRV S AN -— g vt :'b‘&"b‘o":'\‘\‘ ' 2oy st ar % AR