Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914 ! DANIELSON Hfl‘blrt Knox Smlth to Address Pro- gressive Rally—Mr. and . Mrs. Wil- llam A, Keach Give Coon Supper— Entortaining Features of Seniors’ Social, Rov. Ludovic Paradis of Moosup was @ visitor in Danielson Thursday. Joseph B. Auclair of Webster called on friends in_Danielson Thul‘ldu Mrs. Mary Belanger is again a tient at the Day Kimball holpim ln Putnam. Will Study for Annapolis. Raymond Caseyleaves next week to begin a course of study preparatory to taking the examinations for en- trance to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, near which the school at which he is to study is lo- cated. : Herbert Knox Smith to Speak. Herbeffirt Knox Smith, candidate on the party’s ticket for governor two years ago, is one of the speakers to ‘be here for the progressive rally, Join Wife in: J; Wfl.l!lm Hickey, -whose wife got a jail sentence in the town court Wed- nesday, was sent over to join her Thuud:ny He had been intoxicated Jes.n B. Richmond of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielson ‘Thursday. Mrs, Reuben Chapman has returned to her home in Derby after .a-visit with friends in Danielson and Put- nam. . Martin Shedd of Norwich has re- ;enfly been a vieiter with friends ere. : Mr. and Mrs. George Davignon and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy are visiting in New York for a few days. Critically Il George Caron, ill at his home on Mechanic street, remained in a crit- ical condition Thursday. Wil: Speak on Holland. Rev. Clarence H. Barber is to give the first of a series of addresses on his trip abroad during the past sum- mer, at the Congregational church at 6 o’clock Sunday -evening. This- ad- dress will deal with Holland and its people and will be of particular inter- est at this time. ‘With the end of this week new tel- ephone directories will be issued in the Danielson division, which continues to show a steady Increase in the number of stations. . N New Bank to Open Nov. 1st. Stockholders of the new Danielson Trust company, or stockholders-to-be, have received notifications that the stock is to be issued within a few days. The bank is to open for bus- Iness in the Phoenix block about No- vember 1. Circus Sues Animal Show. ‘The case of Wheeler Brothers’ Shows vs. LeTena's Animal circus, un% for itrial in the superior court for Wind- ham county, will recall to. the minds of loacl people that attachments in the suit were placed while the Le- Tena show was playing in Plainfield and Danielson last May. The trou- blo between the shows:grew out of the covering of advertising matter, it i3 alleged. - Colored solicitors, who .fell under suspicion in Putnam some time ago and were ordered out of that town. have been in Danielson seeking funds tor the support of a charitable insti- tution in Rhode Island. They were not molested here and collected con- siderable money. Importing Booze to Be Difficult. If' John Doe orders liquor shipped to him. at Danielson—or any otheér kind of intoxicant—after XKillingly goes into the no-license column the must come here marked plain- ly on the outside as to its contents, must be addressed to John Doe and st be receipted for by John Doe efore it can be taken out of the pos- pession of the common carrier. Get- Ung booze into tewn is going to be more direectly supervised, under fed- eral laws, than was formerly the case during no-license. Trifling with these laws—federal laws—is mighty risky business, ‘too. The penalties include 1;10!15 terms of imprisonment and heavy nes. Coon ‘Supper for Twenty, Mr. and Mrs. Willam A. Keach of ‘Fast Franklin street entertained a party of 22 friends at a coon supper at - their home Tuesday evening. The coons were ‘the ones that fell in the hunt in which James Kent of Elm- ville figured during last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Keach gave add- ed pleasure to their guests by pro- viding a program of music and other entertainment after the supper. Town Not to Be Divided. It is stated that there is absolutely no truth in a story being circulated in Brooklyn to the effect that an ef- fort is to be made at the coming ses- sion of the legislature to divide the town. This story has been revived from time to time for the past twenty vears, usually during political cam- paigns and principally for political purposes. There is not and never has been any indlcation that any number of Brooklyn people care for such a change. SENIORS’ SOCIAL. Annual Event Made Enjoyable by Sketch, -Hallowe’en Features and Story Telling. A very pleasing entertainment was given Thursday evening at the high school in connection with one of the principal events of the school year, the senior class social. Spooks and witches in the numbers they intro- duced gave the affair at times a dis- tinctively Hallowe’en touch, added wholesome variety and enhanced the reputation of the class members, and those assisting them, as entertainers. A special feature was the presentation of a sketch entitled The Man Haters, twenty-seven of the students having parts. Then there was a notable as- semblage of musicians, known in com- bination as the 1815 Symphony orches- tra, a most extraordinary collection of instruments entering into the pro- duction of the harmonies given. Cones, drums, horns, mandolins, brass instru- ments and piano were included. The possibilities of this combination would stir the geniug of a Wagner. In all serfousness, the orchestra, strange in the instrumental units that ‘composed it, played very well and was given justly earned recognition. Preceding the giving of the sketch there was a reception to members of the faculty and the parents of the class, members of the committee of arrangements, acting - as_ hostesses. The sketch'was followed by a finely executed drill of the witches, this giv- en weird scenic effects through the use of flares of red fire, which, for the time being, replaced the electric Hghting service. At intermission Miss Touise Danielosn, in costume told ghost stories and Miss Martha King gave readings. After the intermission thére was a delightful period for dancing, the gucsts of the evening joining with the Scudents. The cast of characters in the Man Faters, the fury and those having parts in the drill of the spooks and witchcs were as follows: Man Haters. Henry Gilbert Herbert Pep'er enjamin Ray Bailey ‘Winifred Casey Harry Fuss, Dtn Feathers, J1dgo Blossom, * Joner, court bailiff, ‘Honor Glory, Carrle’ Speed, * Helen Heath Arabella Minton, Mary Griffiths Angela Little, Beatrice Simmons AAnnie Rooney. Helen Paine Mae Millum, Marion Flagg Hthel Rodgers, Ruth Ga'lup Lillian Lee, Helena Brooks Bridget Doolan, Stella Tew=ood Mary Moore, Liltan Tatro Martha Brewster, Lulu Wells July — Arthur Boulias, Linwood Chapman, Clinton Cleveland, Marcus Elliott, Floyd Ennis, Donald Field, Ar- thur Hughes, ‘Thomas Monahan, Leon Burlingame, Howard Wood, }h.rold Barber, Floyd .Young. Prill of Smools aud Witches—Doro- thy Adams, Doris- Burlingame, Sarah Mullen, _ Beatrice = Vachom, -Malion Wood, Cladue Jette, Clarence Peter- son, Artbur Reeves, George Williams, Lewis Brown. FISHING FOR CHICKENS. Thief Discovered Catching Rooster with a Hook and Line: Fishing for chickens with hook and line is ths newest pastime Iin Dan- ijelson. Thureday afternoon a man ose name cannot be given now be- cause- he pit led so hard he was let go, was caught practicing the new sport. On his kxees in a corn field near Henry Myers’' place, on the 'old Prentice farm, the man was fishing for buff rock chickens, with a line on worm. A flne fat rooster had just gobbled up the tait'and " was belng hauled ashore, as it were, when Jos- eph Collins, employed by Mr. Myers, happened along and mussed up - the proceedings by jumping on the fisher- man’'s backt The rooster was hooked mnear the bill and was being hauled in when this happened. .Officer Harry Young end Mr. Meyer were called,' and there was a_session during which the chicken theif did such effectual plead- ing and crying that he was finally re- leased. Mr. Meyers retains the hook and Hne as souvenir. He has a flock of 450 buff rocks that roamed the fleld OBITUARY. Mre, Edward Farrell. Mrs. Sarah Navin Farrell, 72, wife of Edward Farrell, of Wauregan, died at their home there, Thursday mornine after an illness of about three w She was a native of Ireland, but been in this country many years, Margaret and Nellic Farrell, m and Willlam, all of Wauregzan, Mrs. Frederick Swan of Occum. PUTNAM! Local Bravos to: Receive Joe Conneil: Tonight—Dramatic Recital at Pom fret—Pomona Meeting, Set for Octo- ber 31st. Gould Beard is manager of the Put- nam High school. basketball team ifor this season. A schedule of games i now being arranged. There will b no league this year.. ‘only ' independ ent. Presented . Silver Cup. A silver cup presented to D. C. Johr son and W. J. F. Rafferty of this eit by the Pomrrm. Neighborhood associs tion, is on exhibition in Shaw’s sho ‘window. A’ meeting" of Putnam chapter, T A. M., was held at Masonic temp 'maunsdn.y evening. PubMc schools in Putnam will' closed today (Friday) on nn:con'nt « the teachers’ conventions in Hartfo: and New Haven. 3 ‘W. N. Burnett and "Alanson Colv! were in Boston Thursday to inspec a number of motorcycles that werc ex hibited at the Chicago show last week. Stolen Meter Still Mlnmg. What became of the coin-operatin- gas_meter that was stolen from Ma heu’s restaurant one night this weel:. remains a mystery,. . Local attorneys will be at ‘Willime:- tic today (Friday) attending the’ sec sion of the superior- court. Putnam Braves to Escort Connoli - “Watch for the Putnam Braves in t! parade in honor of Smiling Joe' Cll!:- nolly of the Boston Braves this ever - ing. They'll be zome Indians! ‘There was another ‘large gatheri~ of people at the fair grounds THur day to inspect the.property. A number of ‘Putnam people went * ‘Webster Thursday -evening to-witne the play presented uflder the auspic: of Webster council, Sellg Goldman mnt Thnmfl‘y £ 3 is home in Worcester. John A Franklin of Blackstone wr Glenwood '“‘b B W ] .4."_\\""‘ pial -aissioners in the HEAD COVERED - 1.~ WITH DANDRUFF 'In Thick Crust, Hair Thm and Dry: Fell Out By Handfuls. Head Itched ¢ .and Burned. Used Cuticura <"and Ointment. DandruffAll Gone, 487 N. Front St., New Bedford, Mass — | -Il'-, Although Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold ;‘h visitor * With friends in Putnam The Btatn Qf Maine expresses get a 'ittle passenger traffic out of Putnam during the early morning hours, but iot .any amount. Rev., A. L. Tolbert has issued an appeal. for,ald of the A. M, E. Zion mission here. Four Hundred Copies of He‘p!hl'fl Report. ‘ _It has been decided to issue 400 ~opies of the annual reports of the Day-Kimball hospital this year. They vill be ‘ready for distribution within a hort time. Will Conduct Special Services. Rev. G. G. Scriviner, district super- ‘atendent, is to be at:the Methodist “hurch fn Fast Thompson, Sunday, and vill hold 'services there for several avenings next week. Predict Rtpllblil:all> Majority. Republican forecasters are, clainfns lose to the usual party majority of 2presentatives from the 15 towns of V\ndlnm county in the next legisla- ure, declaring they will make a very itrong showing in the approaching lection. Docision in Sibley Case Expected Scon. A decision by the compensation com. <tirator of whose estate is seeking to *cover from the state under the terms < the compensation act, is expected % ithin a short time. The hearing was i1d before two of the compensation snmissioners in the superior court -cre many weeks ago. Both state and ounty, their legal representa- lve-. bave set up a denial of Uability case. Eheriff Sibley died as he r-ult of an accident In which he -as injured while trying to board a -olley car at Danlelson, January 2, the ~cond day on which’'the'compensation -t was effective DRAMATIC RECITAL. "iss Katherine Jewell Everts Gives Benefit for Pomfret Neighborhood Assoctation, Mise Katherine Jewell Everts of ew York gave a dramatic recital at “1o.home of Dr. and Mrs. S. B, Over- sok; in Pomfret, Thursday evening for he .benefit of the Pomfret Neighbor- which has done so community Interests 1 that section during the past y ’ss BEverts’ work hae wen diet at "Miss kverts vol- 'nteered her aservices for Thursday -ight’s entertainment, the entire pro- eeds of which go toward the payment ‘or the permanent home recently ac- -uired by the organization. The read- ng was Children of Earth, the $10,000 Ames prize drama, writ- .en by Miss Alice Brown. Pomona Meeting October 31st. October 31 is set as the date for the ‘all meeting of Quinebas rrange, which has had a year of Towth and activity. The meeting is 0 be' held with the grange at South and will attract members Irom all parts of Windham county. Ailk Producers Anxious for Resuits. Milk producers who attended a meet- ‘ng, here some time since under the wspices of the Boston Chamber of Tommerce snd state agricultural or- 7anizations are becoming restless be- ;ause they find themselves meeting 3aily the same conditions in marketing heir milk that they complained uhofll 1t the gathering. It is pointed out, “owever, that the hoped for results ‘hould not be expected too promptly, ‘or the meeting here was the first of a verfes to be held throughout New Ingiand. The gathering of statistics 'nd information of a definite nature about milk producing In this section »f the county together with the opin- ‘'ons of many farmers on the subjeet ‘s a long and tedious task. It must be ‘horoughly gone into, compiled and consi@ered and then the oth#i side of the story, the distributors’ side, taken up. The work will take months. Good -esults seem certain to accrue, how- aver, so patient waiting is a virtue be. ing urged upon the milkmen by those who have the investigation in charge. REPUBLICAN RALLY. Addressed Thursday Evening by Sen- ator Brandegee and Richard P. Free- man, Untted States Senator Frank B. Brandegee and Richarqd P. Freeman, candidate for representative in con- gress, were the speakers at a repub- lcan rally held ln Union hali, Thurs- day evening. The fair audionce that was present ted the candidates en- thusiastieally, L. H. Fuller was chalr- man of the meeting, and the musis was by the Putnam band. Both cand- idates gave straight party talks; scored the democratic administration, and had somethinng to say of the progressive movement. The . opinion was expressed that the democratic party rode Into power in 1912 on ac- count of the split In the Republican party dbut that this year the return of many republicans from that party will bring at the polls. The name of Mar- cus . Holcomb candldate for governor was enthusiastically cheered when ‘mentioned by the speakers, aveiding The Great Autumn Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS . A will continue throughout the current month. (of guaranteed qualities) B Altman & Co. R el 3 The Sale is being held in the greatly enlarged Rug Departmex;t (occupy= ing practicaily all of the Fifth Floor), and far surpasses in magnitude:- - : and interest any previous event of similar character. Every Rug in this Sale, which includes Rugs of every desirable type and . size, was separately selected by B. Altman & Co.’s New York buyers in their expedition through the Orient. All are marked at prioeu representing about one-half the real values. Patrons desiring toreach the Store from the Grand Central Station or the -Fifth Avere - mahumn Aumur New York Thirty-fourth Street Subway will find the new Entrance on Madison Avenue most accessible. . Thirty-fifth Street : WYANDDTTES CUT DOWN AMERICAN LEGHORN’S LEAD. Have a Chance to Tie for First Place in Egg Laying Contest. The fiftieth week of the laying con- test at Storrs saw the English Wyan- dotlu cut down the lead of the Amer- fcan Leghorns by elght eggs. At this writing the English birds are 17 eggs behind and there are 15 days to go. If the same pace 1s maintained. by the two leading pens for the remainder of the period as has prevaliled during the_ past week, the English birds will exactly tie for first place. The record of cither, however, is creditable enough for any hens bred anywhere, either in this country or abroad. The ‘two Wyandotte pens owned re- spectively by Merrythought Farm, Col- umbia, Conn., and Neale Bros., of Ap- ponau, R. I, that have swapped places so often during the year's work are again within four eggs of each other. It looks now as of ‘the Rhode island peen would probably win out In the matter of pen record but the Con- necticut pen certainly has the edge for Individual work, The No. 3 hen in this pen yielded six eggs last week, making her total to date 254 eggs, thus equalling the best individual record made in the first contest by a Rhode Island Red from Kentucky. Neale Bros. pen of White Wyandottes from Rhode Island won first place for the week with. 33 eggs to their credit The English Wyandottes were an ex- ceedingly close second with a yield of 32 egzs, and three Connecticut pens, namely: F. H. Benton's White Plymouth Rocks from Wallingford, A. B. Brundage's Reds from Danbury, and Glenview Poultry Farm’'s Leghorns from Rockville, all tied for third place with 29 eggs each. Lincoln's Leghorns from Mt. Carmel, Conn.,, and Dr. N. Sanborn’s Buff Wyandottes from Hold- en, Mass., followed these closely with 28 eggs each. Thus seven pens of birds laid 40 per cent.-or better in this the middle of October, when eggs are selling for more than fifty cents a dozen. Thirteen additional pens lald 21 eggs each or better, or a yleld of 30 per cent. On the other hand were three pens in the contest that laid “goose eggs” for the week. ‘The first pen of birds to arrive for the fourth competition which will open on Sunday, November 1st, was a pen of Black Leghorns from Jonathan Col- linson of Barnacre, Garstang, England. In spite of their long trip these birds arrived at Storrs in excellent condition and look now as if they would be right ready for business on the opening day. The ten leading pens to date are as follows: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt Carmel Conn., White Leghorns 2060; Tom Bar- ron, Catforth, England, White Wyan- dottes 2043; Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Leghorns 1982; Mer- rythought - Farm, Columbla, Conn., White Wyandottes 1875; Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. L, White ~Wyandottes 1871; A. B. Brundage, Danbury, Conn., S. C. Rhode Island Reds 1835; Bonni Brook Poultry Farm, Saratoga, N. Y., White Leghorns 1680; Marwood Poul- try Farm, Butler, Pa, White Leg- horns 1689; Cecil Guernsey, East Cob- leskill, N. Y., White Leghorns 1636; P. G. Platt, Wallingford, P, White Leghorns 1680, The following is a list of the ten leading Connecticut pens: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt - Carmel, White Leghorns 2080; Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes W. | port, 1875; A. B. Brundage, Danbury, S. C. Rhode Island Reds 1835; Branford Farm, Groton, White Leghorns 1679; Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville White Leghorns 1619; Mrs. K. E. Woodmfs;. New Haven, White Les- horns 1589; Thos. W. Moore, - Central Village, White Leghorns 1548; George A. Cosgrove, West Willington, White Leghorns 1533; Frederick M. Peas.c Cheshire, White Leghorns 1530; Fred- erick H. Benton, Wallingford, White Plymouth Rocks 1530. BUILDING AND BUSINESS Permits, Contracts and Projects Dis-: closed During Past Week. The record of real estatte transac- tions for the past week, as shown by the number of warranty deeds filed in the citles reported by The Record, numbered 290, with mortgage loans of $616,374, comparing with 272 sales and mortgage loans of $703,465 for the same week of last year. This week there are seven new in- corporations, having a total authoriz- ed captital stock of $346,000. Last year in the third week of October there were five incorporations, with capital stock of $152,500, ard in 1912, six, with cap- ital stock of $189,000. For the week ending October 17 five! bankruptcy petitions, with assets of $70,085 Ind liabilities of $148,692 filled in the corresponding week of last year: Building permits were granted last week in the cities of Hartford, Bridgeport and Waterbury to the number of 71, 1iur s.. costing $212,505, a record comnaring flvorably with that of the past few years. Contracts awarded last week Include factory work in Bridgeport, New Hav- en and Hartford; residences in Stam- ford, New Haven, Hartford, Bridge- ..Naugatuck and Waterbury; ‘ymn.uluxp in Watervyilie; ob: building in Middietown; * church 1a Southington; parish house in Hart- ford; brick stable and office building, storehouse and garage in°Hartford, and many frame houses arranged. for- one and two . families in New _Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Watérbury, N‘W oritam and . .orwalk. Among the new work for which plans are being figured or estimated are in- cluded res! ericés in New Haven, Harts ford, Stamford, Norwalk and Bridge- port, store and apartment building In ik eny ol un, Gridegpo schoolhouses in Bfll‘wl. inc Hamaon, Sarageet_ i : Sudie Hartford_and Duien, lddlhcn le ater In Bridgeport, and frame hom of the one, two and three-family type in almost all the leading cities of the Staate. E Norwich had eleven sales of real estate last week to two for the same W ei a iear ago. loans for the twd weeks totalled $3,400 and $7,944. v in Uew London there were twenty sales last week to ten a year ago, thi mortgage loans for the re<pecti weeks being 319 000 and 3701 5. FOREBT /NOTES. The better wood engravings are made almost exclusively of boxwood, and the large blocks are-made of Dieces glued together. The engra is done acros: Japanese -wood ' prints, on the- other hand, are made on :€n.iils.ou sx . -oais of cherry “wood parallel to the grain. Throughout the national forests the r= are nostine the roads wi manernit gulde signs which - tell dis- tunces and directions, especialy’ - at forks and cross-roads. The signg aré usually put up in the winter tims. when other work tends to be light.” On some forests the rangers o~ noes, pri Mt the signboards to the roadside trees.« J1 = The Vital Things : every time. baking. IF BACK HURTS EAT LESS MEAT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you—Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in' some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked: get sluggish; clog up and oause all sorts of distrese, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheu- matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpld liver, sleeplessness, bledder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jod Salis from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before braeifast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts' is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to flush clogged kidneys and stim* ulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the aclds in the urine so 1t no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders. Jad Balts cannot Injure anvone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and uri organs clean, thus serious disease, 20 OUNCES Over Car Station DURINGC COFFEE WEEK, Oct. 19th to 24th WE WILL GIVE FREE t1-4 Ib. GOFFEE with each purchase of one pound of BENEFIT BRAND BEST STANDARD COFFEE. . (35¢c value) -at 24c Ib. or EXTRA FANCY COFFEE. . (40c value) at 28c Ib. - or No. 1 MALEBERRY COFFEE (40c value) at 28¢ Ib. or PLANTATION COFFEE. ... (38c value) at 27c Ib. THE DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 227 MAIN STREET For certain results every time—and -always the very best results, the fiour must be good— Uniformly good—always dependable—these. qualities are vitally necessary to successful t4 FLOUR s supremely good—always. Every bag up to the highest standard—worthy the name it bears. At All Good Grocers. HECKERS' CREAM OATMEAL — REALLY THE CREAM OF THE OATS FREE COFFEE TO POUND F. B. HAZARD, Manager,