Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1914, Page 6

2 et knack of successful baking. Royal Baking it cheaper. large cake is less than a cent. It is economy to use Absolutely Pure You may know amvbo thas a repu- “* tation for making delicious cake, bnct.utn, etc.,—who seems to hit it right every time. You may also know a woman, who, no “~ smatter how painstaking, can’t scem to get the Both use the same butter, same eggs, same. flour and sugar. What is the d.lfl.mce? ’ Very likely it’s all in t.be baking powder.\ Undoubtedly the woman with the knack uses — Powder, and the unsuccessful 5 woman uses an alum baking powder thinking Yet the difierence in the cost of a whole A ROYAL BAKING POWDER No Alum [ g. ¥ s DANIELSON William Corey, 25, Held on Charge Following Mother's Search for 12 Year Old Florence Cussino—Unable %o Furnish $1,000 Bond, Corey Goes * to Jail Miss Annie M. Shearin has gone to released from that institution. nam Monday, Mrs. ien Hill Monday evening. Willlam J. Brennan . Providence for two weeks' visit with is being employed in Putnam. 4 friends. Bridge Reopened. o Rev. B. A. Legg left for Boston i The repairs to over the Tuesday afternoon to attend the ses- the sions of the Methodist Men's conven- tios n. Nathan D. Prince goes to Boston to- day to attend the Methodist conven- Mrs. George H, Call will have th members of the Ladies’ Benevolent so- ciety of the Congregational church at her home for a meeting this (Wednes- day) oon. Released from Prison. Joel Donglas of Fast Killingly, who travel. New Haven road carp gaged in rebuilding the much pled Ad Dayville, damaged when hit by freight car. Snappy weather Tuesday dropping to 24 degrees. S Would You Trust a Man whose surroundings, mode of life, and food and drink, have combined to make him treacherous, indolent and unreliable? And food and drink are among the chief causes. \ Coffee — one of the cgmmonest beverages — con- tains a drug, caffeine, which affects stomach, liver, heart and other organs, Some persons are strong enough to stand the at- tacks of the coffee-drug; but to most people it is a poison, and sooner or later is bound to tell. If you find coffee is hurting you, quit it and try POSTUM This healthful food-drink is made of prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, carefully blended and roasted. If contains the food elements of the wheat - and molasses and nothing else—nothing injurious or :, 3 Was sentenced to serve a term In the state prison at Wethersfleld, has been Mrs. Herbert C. Keech of Hutchins strect is a daughter of Jerome Douty, who died at his home in Put- Lucy Waghorn entertaine Danielson_ friends at her home on Al- of High street Main street ‘wauga river are com- pleted and the structure reopened to enters are en- s Express office building af morning brought the first real tang of fall. The ground was_frozen, the temperature Peeping ‘Tom continued to be the subject of much diScussion in Daniel- son Tuesday, Officer Vernon H. ‘Wetherell's chase after him from near the telephone building Monday -even- | ing being the feature of the day’s talk. | Indian Name for Hatel.; | Llandlord 8. Pendar Humphrey is advancin~ his arrangements for the al- terations and improvements to bLe made at the Central house, the name of which is to be changed. This new name will be of Indian origin. Danielson business men are watch ing with interest for the benefits ‘o trade expected during the coming holi- day shopping season as the result of the release, during early December, of hundreds of dollars saved through a local Christmas club. = Gifts to Plainfield Church. Harold Lawton of the Lawton Man- ufacturing company of Plainfield has given granite door steps and granite window sills in sufficient number to meet the building needs at the new St. Paul's Episcopal church in Plainfield. Work on the church is progressing, It is expected that the dedication of the church will take place about the first of the new year., “SCHOOL CHANGES. Twe Reoms at East Killingly to Con- solidate—Miss Chase Transferred. The Killingly school committee has voted to consolidate the two rooms at the Past Killingly school in one room with Miss Annle Doty as teacher and to t fer Miss Orpah Chase, now teaching at East Killingly, to Dbé the third teacher at the mew school fa Williamsville. - This building, which is ideal in many ways as a place for study, will be opened next Monday morning. An Increase in. the number of pupils in the Tucker district school is reported to the committee. GOVERNOR DORR’S SPEECH N. of Willlam A, Keach. Willlam A. Keach of Broad .street has, through a relative, J. D. Blanch- ard, N'(:rth o?dt\n!fi. Rl. I, come ln!g possession a very interesting ar. well preserved record. This is the speech of Governor Dorr of Rhode Island, gelivered at Newport Tuesday, June 25, 1844, in answer to the gues- tion of the- court, when he was beins tried for his part in the historical Dorr on, why sentence should mot ' pronounced against him. The relic is beautifully printed or heavy white silx and is perfectly legible. The full text of Governor Dorr’s speech, effort, is gi sentenced by the-court to hard.labor, in separate confinement, for the re- mainder of his life. The relic has been preserved in the Blanchard family for many years. WILLIAM COREY IN JAIL. Unable te Furnish $1,000 Bonds—Held on Charge of Attempted Rape. ‘William Corey, about 25, was held for triai at the superior court Tues- day after a hearing in the town court before which he was formally charged with attempting to commit rape upcn Florence Cussino, aged 13, a little Italian girl living in the Tucker dis- trict, in the extreme northeast cornst of.the town. When presented earlier in the day Corey had ple shocking affair. As a narrative it may be_set down as follows: Sunday afternoon the child Florence had Deen sent by her mother to bring home the family cow, which was tured-at a point a considerable dis- tance along’ the highway from the Cussino-home. . She was. accompan! on the trip by her brother, a child of 8. Tramping toward their ion, they were overtaken by Corey, who, it is alleged, came driving along with an ola horse and rickety rig. The chil- en in, to’ their story, and were to be driven to a point near the pasture. 3 As the tell the story, Cores get out. vehicle, ‘main seat: he, it is asserted, d the child to B e vhite his sister into the woods to tell her for- tune. Recorded on White Silk in Possession | qq, jea | Mrs, Katherine B. Burns Oldest Pen- Mrs. accosted Corey when he returned for his team and demanded to know Where Flor- ence had been left. She says he dis- claimed any knowledge ' of the little 's s says she did not threatened to rer; then she be- came so frightened she did not dare D axidtate i a s orey drove away, she says, and she continued to search the little girl, ‘but without result. her little boy to arouse the neighbor- | longer hood amd a ing par'y: Those who soon composed this searcn- ed far into.the night,.but without re- sult. The child-was not found until about 8 o'clock Monday morning, when she added another interesting chapter to the history of the past night. Left with her hands bound by Corey, she says, she eventually managed to work one of them free. Then she started for home, arriving there after a harl and tiresome tripg, and greatly fright- ened, only to find the place deserted, as her mother had gone off with the searching party, the other children be- ing placed in the care of a neighbor, The little girl, of course, was not aware of this, but believed they were visiting and would return soon. Great- 1y fatigued, she went down under the barn on the place into a great pile ot dried leaves to be used for bedding and threw her tired little body down upon them. She must have fallen asleep in a short time and remained resting peacefully throughout the night while many anxious people covered miles of woodland territory In search of her. Monday the search for Cory was continued and he was finally located arrested at Harrisville, R. L was brought back here by Deputy Sheriff John M. Bessette. Corey was in Danielson with his an- tiquated rig early Sunday afternoon and was the subject for jeering by some of the town joshers who looked him over. He evidently was driving toward his home from this place whop he encountered the Cussino children After hearing the evidence in the case, Corey’s sidé\being a general de nial and an alibi covering his move- ments of Sunday. he was bound over fo the superior dourt under bonds of $1.000, which he could not furnish, and went to jail. Pupils at Williamsville, The enroliment of 79 puplls in the school at Williamsville is proof of the lage. and it is expected the attendance ak the school will reach 100 beforé' the end of the present school year, An- other teacher, making three, will soon be required there. The Civic Federation will have a rummage sale November 13, 14 And 18 All who mave articles to . contribute Dlease communicate with Miss Helen Perkins so that these articies may be collected Thursday.—Adv. PUTNAM K. of C. to Confer Third Degree— Supt. W. A. Mowry's Report to School Committee—High School Ac- tivities—Jurors Drawn for City Court, The Smith Street school, which has Deen closed for a few davs. is to be Teopened next Monday morning. Letters.addressed to George Foster, John_S. “Kerfoot, Stephen B. Coman and W. J. Weet are unclaimed at the Putnam post office this week: Attorney J. F, Carpenter was in Wil- limantic on a business trip Tuesday. To Confer Third Degree. Caregill council, K. of C. fs to con- ter the third degree upon a class Sun- v afternoon, Nov. 22. Councils from Willimantic, Danielson, Wauregan and Moosup are to be invited. The police of the city ate keeping close tabs on the loiterers and hang- ers-on that come here from surround. ing, towns—the worthless cases—and are driving them back in Galicia, aé it were. : City Court Jurors, The following city court jurors were drawn Tuesday in the office of Attor- ney Mahlon H. Geissler, clerk of the court, by Hermon G. Carver, constable, in the presence of J. B. Byrne, member of the common council, for service at a case assigned for trial in the city court next' weel Regis Bouthilette, Fred Tefft, Thomas Finchon, Daniel Laboussiers, Hiram Whipple, E. M. Wheaton. City court jurors are al- lowed $1 a day for their services. After Political Plums. Already there is an active canvass on for places on the board of county commissioners to be elected by the in- coming legislature, This applies to towns in this eastern section of the county, whieh will furnish a number of candidates. Representatives-elect are being solicited by candidates and friends of candidates for support in the county caueus. Some of the can- didates will not have a chance from the start, but the chances are they will remain in the race until the last min- ute, their chances notwithstanding. Visited Putnam. Wililam Corey, who was arraigned in the Killingly town court Tuesday afternoon on a charge of attempting to commit rape, testified that he was in this city Saturday afternoon to visit his father, who is a patient, he says, at the Day Rimball hospital. Young Corey began his celebration that end- 4 5o disastrously Monday in this city, He lives at West Gloucester, 6ver the Rhode Island border, and has been in the hadbit of coming here frequently. DIES AT 97, > sioner of Webster Plant. Friends. here who had known ' her for many years are interested in the announcement of the death at Webster of Mrs. Katherine (Brophy) Burns, 97 years of age. She was the oldest employe of the big Slater Mills cor- poration of that town and had been in-the employ of the company for 47 years. In 1918 she was retired on a pension. Up to within a few weeks she had been able to walk to the 1 offices each week to draw her weekly. allowance. She was a native of !nr d, but came to Webster when she was a young girl. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. Filéd with Town Schoel Committee— Favors 8chool Medical inspection, e oengots, Bine. Sied S hin reesSaert town. mmwn big increase predicted for that vil- | song | ] come from sluggish i ‘The moment you feel the kidneys or your back urine is clpudy, CIAL SILK SALE $3.00 Victoria Crepe for $1.45 . SPECIAL $1.45 ON SALE THIS MORNING AT 8.30—SILK SECTION We secured a portion of the surplus stock of a very prominent manufacturer who specialized in this wonderful Victoria Crepe. It is soft and lustrous like a Crepe Meteor, with pebble back, and while substantial in body is very supple, lending it- self readily to the draped styles of the day. : IT IS 40 INCHES WIDE AND ALL SILK Cadet, Navy, Midnight Blue, Taupe, Brown and Black. _ THE BIGGEST SILK BARGAIN OF THE YEAR ~ THIS MORNING $1.45 A YARD THANKSGIVING SALE OF FINE ; Table Linens To be Sold at “Before the War” Prices We bought these before the prices were increased and we are going to sell them at urge the desirability of purchasing your lin- ens too strongly, because at the pres- ent moment we cannot get them in the open market at such reasonable terms—in fact would have to pay a considerable advance BUY YOUR LINENS NOW AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. FORs BEAUTY — FOR QUALITY AND FOR PRICE, THEY ARE UN- EQUALLED. ' SPEC (] g?aefig» 8 a i day ulate them to activity, 0 Dpeutralize the acids in urine so it no causes irriation, thus ending ers. - regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. ottt s R S SAE SR S AN b RS TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 Surstest Diterg. Shew llent e 1huredays and Sundays at 5.1 ® Loaves New Yerk M Wednesdays and Fridays at PExpress xervice at freight rates. Tel 17 F. V. Knouse, Ayent BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me. for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, 5 5 Florida -and all Southern Resorts and|§ A COMPLETE LINE OF g Sven phmpt attention; - et orders || B] FACHED TABLE DAMASK% eseeenen.50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a Yard John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street . NAPKINS IN GREAT VARIETY ... ..$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $3.00 a Dozen Dmne:Sue cerenee....$3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.75, $9.00 a Dozen g the registration reported at your meet- (| FRINGED DOYLIES ..... cetcteeseiaseaaa.. . $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 a Dozen :"hfp"’::;": b Lokl s o HEMSTITCHED DOYLIES . .$2.00,"$2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 a Dozen |~ last month. This decrease is due_to removal from the membership list of the children who are quarantined at the Children’s Home in the Sawyer district. The average membership for October was 651, the average attend- ance-617. Seven hundred forty-seven and one-half absences of pupils and 110 gases of tardiness are reported by the teachers, increases of respectively 287 1-2 and 76 over similar figures for September. The present report, how- ever, covers a period of five weeks while the preceding report was for three weeks. Three hundred soventy- seven pupils have had a record of perfect attendance, for the month. The Sawyer district school, which was closed with your sanction October 2, because one of the pupils was sick with scarlet fever, was reopened, ex- cept for the children living at the Children’s Home, on . October 19. In the meantime the school building had been thoroughly fumigated and clean- ed. The spread of scarlet fever in the Children’s Home has proven the wisdom of our action in closing the school. oy Miss Clara Burrill, teacher in the MATCHED SETS ‘We make a superb showing of Matched Sets, consisting of Cloth and Napkins in varied qualities and in remarkably pretty patterns. All the desirable sizes, too, will be found in our large stock of handsome Matched Sets. PLAIN DAMASK SETS........~... from $5.00 to $12.00 . Every Item Which We Advertise Above Is All Pure Linen 25c to $1.00 Each <.. At ALL Prices f v, primary room at tHe . Smith street SN ’! P [ 7o school, is ill with diphtheria. = The ).3 3 2l R ] building is closed and will be fumi- o AT gated. It is advisable that the school remain closed for ten days 'or two weels. I have watched the prevalence of diphtheria in the vicinity of Israel Putnam school with considerable con- cern. I am pleased to report that the quarantine has been removed from all houses in the vicinity of the school. I want to strongly recommend -the adoption by the school board of defi- nite Tules bearing upon the exclusion from school of children whom the teachers may suspect of having some cdntagious or {nfectious disease, or who live in the same home or the s same house with persons who have b such disease. . This will enable prompt action to be taken by the teacher and . i will tend to safeguard the other puplls. We compel the attendance of children at school in accordance with the laws of the town and state. I believe it is our duty to these children and their parents to protect the health of ail pupils by every precaution. I hope, , that Putnam may-adopt & definite stem of medical inspe meas. ure which is proving its value in a rapidly growing n cities and towns of our .country. In accordance with your vote at the last meeting the old Underwood type- writers at the High school have been. replaced with new ones and two addi- tional new machines purchased. This arrangement has supplied us with eight new Underwood machines at a total | ketbell cost of $130. The remaining equip- ment at the High school consists of four machines, all in good condition. That the Pupils of “Public Schools Should_Attend School Eight Hotrs e % Da Week, and BEleven journey and meclfy attendance at a meeting ‘Hartford necessitates. 5 High Schoe! Notes. - tnam h hool t- The Pu High scl cg‘\l;'h Miss Bessie Champlin is the guest ot!;ifldmllmln-m- yn,