Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1914, Page 9

DANIELSON Holiday Cash Donations for Hospital $50—Three Weddings Thursday— Unmuzzled Dog Costs Owner $7.71— Hi~h Speed in Motoroycle Races— Thanksgiving Feasts at Town Farm and Jail, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Chamberlin, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. ‘Wardsworth and son Lincoln, of Nor- ‘wich, were Thanksgiving day guests of Hon, and Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Shaw of Fitch- ‘bure ‘were visitors with Danielson rel- atives for the holiday. Rev. John F, Quinn of St. Mar- garet's church, Waterbury, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Timothy Quinn of Maple street. Mrs. Sarah Nolan of Bridgeport is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. J. Dunn, for a iw daays, Mies Maude Keach, teacher at Bar- rington, R. I, is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keach of the West Side. ‘dDeea.w‘n and Mrs. A. C. Greene have returned to Danielson after a visit of several weeks with relatives in mid- dle western_states, J Mr, and Mrs. George Domingue of Central Falls spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Napoleon Domingue. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jette motored to New Bedford Thursday for a visit with relatives. Home from Maine. Christopher Andrews and son Tyler, who have been at Greeneville, Me., for several months, have returned to Dan- ielson for the winter. ¥ Mr, and Mrs. Henry Getty of Wor- cester spent the holiday here with rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs..Van Thompson were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Thompson. Ray Smith of Pawtucket spent the heliday here with_ his parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. M. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Vigor spent the hol- fday with Mr. and Mrs. John Moran, coming from Boston. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Barnett of Baltic sp Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. H. Pellett and family. Rev, W. D. Swaffi was a vis- ftor in Providence Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Gareau of Web- ster spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Danielson. Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. Ra: mond Allen spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Brooklyn. Winners at Whist. Miss Clara Mailhot and William Barbeau won the honors at the Thanksgiving eve whist given by the tte club in Phoenix hall. Mail Not Claimed. ers addressed to Mrs. W._ H Stripiing, Mrs. Henri Beauvenie, Miss Delis Lapoint and Louis Paskert are anclatmed at the local post office. Miss -Alice Abel, teacher in the graded school, is spending the week- end at her home in Stafford. Will Improve Tripp Farm. W. S. Brown intends making many tmprovements to the Tripp farm, which he recently purchased near Cen- tral Village. Mrs. O. W. Bowen spent Thanksgiv- in~ with relatives at Fitc Judge and Mre, son, Lester, their daughte Marjorie, in Cash Donations for Hospital, Thanksgiving contributions in cash taken in Danfeisorn for tie Day Kim- ball hospital amounted to more than $36. The force at the local post office is keeping close .tabs to see that the Thanksgiving with 1 Katherine and Winter Trips and Cruises HAVANA Interesting and restful, because of fascinating charms of tropical life and climate. Excellent hotels. Sailings from New York each Thursday and Saturday at noon. Tates to lale of Pines, Santiago, etc. NASSAU In the Bahamas, offers many attractions s a Winter Resort. charming social life, . fixz.tm;. dizmate, ial be, , tennis, polo, , etc. Other attractioe short tripe and ensises at low rates. Write for booklet. NEW YORK & CUBA MAILS.S. CO. (Ward Line) _ ©=geral Offices, Pier 14, ER.,NewYork On any Railroad Ticket Office or anthorized tourist agency, 1814—1814 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Central Wharf ; Telephone 884. UANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS law prohibiting the importation of cig- arette paper into Greece is not vio- lated by shipments from this town. Academy street residents were in- terested Thanksgiving morning in the report that an effort had been made to break into a residence on that thor- oughfare during the preceding night. Fined for Not Muzzling Dog. Dog Warden Harry Lathrop of the town of Brooklyn caused the arrest of James O’Brien, who lives near Al- len hill, for allowing & dog to go un- muzzled. Mr. O'Brien paid $7.71, Mr. Lathrop says the muzzle law must be obeyed or there will be further pros- ecutions. Local residents who are thinking of sending forelgn money orders to rela- tives abroad for the Christmas season have been advised to take them out before December 1, as there are apt to be delays on account of censorship, slow transmission and other causes due to the European war. Secures Rare Tapestry. J, Carl Witter has come into pos- session of a rare old tapeéstry, the scene representing the signing of the death warrant of Mary Queen of Scots. Mr. Witter secured the tapestry, which is at least 300 yecars old, and is in a satisfactory state of preservation, from an East Killingly family, WEDDINGS. Keach—Scofield. Mrs. Tna W. Scofield, formeriy of Worcester, and Charles H. Keach, bus- iness manager of the Waterbury Amer- ican and well known here, were mar- rled Thanksgiving evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Crosb- cademy street, Rev, Clarence H. Ba_cr of the Congregational church officiating. Relatives making up the Thanksgiving party at the _Crosby home were the only guests. Mr. and Mrs. Keach will make their home in Waterbury. Cooley—Keegan. At St James' rectol Franklin street, ‘hanksgiving morning at 9 o’clock Clarence Cox and Miss Brid- get Keegan of Eimville were united in marriage by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M, S. Stott—Macfarland, Miss Eva Macfarland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Macfarland, and Arthur Stott, were married Thanksgiv- ing aftern at 5 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents on Riverview, Rev. W. D waffield of the Baptist church, where the bride is an attend- ant, officiatin Mr, and Mrs. S#tt will make their home in Mysti the groom is an employ office. at the post High School Basketball Schedule! Manager Ber Brown of the Kiilingly High school basketball team s the Jollowing schedule of the first one played last night, for the 1914-15 season: Nov. 26, Tour- telotte of North Grosvenordale at Dan- ielson; December 5, Plainfield at Plain- fleld; December 11, Peterboro, N. H. at Peterboro; December 25, P'ainfield at Danielson; January 1, Windham i school of Willi January 9, Willimanti Danielson; antic at Daniel- Windham H at January 15, Woodstock a! January 22, Woodsteck at Woodstock: January 20, Peterboro at Danielson; February 5, Storrs Agri- cultural college at Danielson; Febru- Tourtelotte at North Grosven- February 26, Storrs at Storrs A 3 HOLIDAY MOTORCYCLE RACES. Gallcry of Nearly 1,000—Official Time 151 2-5 for Nearly Two Miles. ordale; Nearly 0 people gathered at van- iage points along Broad street Thanksgiving morning to witness thc motorcy: races and get.a glimps of what real speed is ke when devel oped by the powerful little motor: that drove the machines along th course at better than a mile a min ute clip at times. An ideal holiday weatherwise and otherwise, made th watching of the races as comfortab’ as on an early fal] afternoon. To man- } who watched the races the affair wa an innovation and they were astound ed by the speed attained. The course was laid out from op posite place on the eas side of Davis park along Broad strer s junction with Franklin street. distance of about nine-tenths of a mil- At intersecting streets flagsmen wer stationed to warn traffic of the aj proach of the riders when heats wer being run and other precautions take to guard the crowd, which frequent flowed into the course, from injury In the speedsters’ race there werr two class of riders who conteste through various heats for a place i the finals. The starters included W Burnett, who arranged the r ry Burnett, R. W, Pellet Alanson Co’ vin, James Foley Secquet Charles = Pierce, Herber Barnet George Kent, Har Plerce and H Burnett, who won in the trial heats and Colvin and Socquet lined up at the tape for the final in this race Plerce’ engine stalled just after the crack o the pistol and he got away to a delay- ed start, but pluckily went the distance —a round trip—finishing fourth. Hen- ry Burnett was first and the winner of the spedester honors. Socquet and Colvin set the crowd on edge when they tore down thestretchata 60 mile clip, wheel to wheel, Socquet crossing the finish line only inches ahead of Colvin. The time was given out as DID YOU SAY DIAMOGD RING? If you wish a nice article it will be to your advantage to write or call upon GEO. E. SHAW, . Jeweler utnam, Gt. Operator King Succeeds Gilbert, Who Goes to Willimantic Theatre—Holi- day Dinners at Institutions—County Commissioners” Report Shows Jail Revenues $18,128 for Fiscal Year. Mr. and Mrs, Robert T. Chadwick were guests of friends in Andover, Mass,, for the holiday. Fred A Martin of Providence was 2 visitor with friends in Putnam over Thanksgiving. Mr, and Mrs, George L. were with relatives In New York for the holiday. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daugh- ter Katherine visited relatives in Dan- ielson Thursday. Mrs. Selig Goldman and son Har- vey, of Worcester, were visitors here Thursday. Mrs. E. C. Burgess of School street will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at ‘f;:'r home for a meeting today (Fri- . Will Speak on Agricultural Fairs. Hon. H. T. Hyde, president of the Worcester South Agricultural soclety is to speak about agricultural fairs at the anpual meeting of the Wood- stock Agricultural soclety. Charles Seder spent Thanksgiving with Worcester relatives. One Case in City Court. One case was disposed of at a ses- sion of the city court Thanksgiving morning, KING\SUCCEEDS GILBERT. Latter Goes as Operator to Willi- mantic Thesatre, Clarence F. King of Danielson, an experienced licensed operator, is to come to Putnam next week as machine operator at the Bradley theatre. Oper- ator Gilbert is to go to the Loomer Opera house, Willimantic. Editer of Clark College Monthly. Merrill P. Paine, formerly principal of the Israel Putnam school, has bheen honored by election as editor-in-chief of the Clarg College Monthly, a lit- erary magazine published by the stu- dents of Clark college, ‘Worcester, where Mr. Paine is completing his course, There was' an outpouring of Put- nam’s citizens Thanksgiving afternoon to make the most of the opportunities for enjoyment on one of the finest fa'l holidays in many years. Automobil- ing was a favorite pastime and the cars out were very numerous. Relatives Visit Pomfret Students. Pomfret school students had many relatives from New England cities and from New York as guests for Thanks- giving and a number will remain for the week-end. A large party from the school came here during Thursday af- ternoon. making up a theatre party. Principal John Backus of Putnam High school and Mrs. Backus were with friends in Stoneham, M: for the holiday, Everett D. Packard, sub- master, was at Newburyport, Miss Touise Cushman at Springfield and Miss Mildred Pierce at New Bedford. Stockholders of Morse Mills to Meet. Wi'llam G. Nightingale, as secretary, has given notice to the stockholders of the Morse mills of a meeting to be held here December 18, to see if the ckholders will ratify a vote of the directors of the corporation on Novem her 13, to terminate the corporate ex- stence of the corporation, and to do any other business mecessary to bring about the proper voluntary -dissolution of the eorporation. Interest in Possible Law Repeal. It is of special Interest to Put eople to learn that an. effort i ¢ made during the coming session of the legislature to seek the repeal of the law requiring that non-resi ients of Connecticut give a five d a0tice of intent to wed in this sta >efore- the new law? enacted at the 913 session of the legislature, became ~ffective on August 1 of last year Put- 1am came to be known as a ireen and scores of couples from other "ew England states and New York ame here to be married. This practice vas greatly reduced by the new law, ut a considerable number of couples, specially from Worcester county own heir nuptial knots tied, iven the required motice. hat may be made te repeal the s not to be made by persons his section of the state. D after havi The e: EXTRA HOLIDAY DINNERS. “rioyed at County Home and by Hos- pital Patients—Good Things Almshouse Charges, Seventy-six children at the county .51 A wo miles. W. N, Burnett won the honors in the ~otato race, Henry Burnett second, while the honors in the pursuit race vent to Relix Socquet. Sidney Marland acted as starter, F. D). Armington ag timer, Damase Bou- lias as scorer, George M. Pilling, Hiram urton and Damase Boulias as judges. the distance just short of AT PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Nineteen Charges at Town Farm Feast on 22 Pound Goose—Substantial Dinner at County Jail. Superintendent and Mrs, Frederick T.eavens of Killingly's almshouse made Thanksgiving a cheerful holiday for the 19 inmates there, providing a din- mer of the variety so long associated with the great fall holiday, The 22-pound goose that strutted in a pen which held it while it was on exhibition - before a Danielson market during the present week, was the basis from which the fine dinner was ar- ranged and it received the fullest at- tention from as happy a group of peo- ple as might be found in a search of many places. Good cheer and good appetites were manifest at all sides of the festive board. Cranberries picked from the town's farm and vegetable grown in its soil were abundantly used at the dinner, as were chicken pies, also the result of the use of another variety of the farm’s prodmct, Good Dinner at Jail, At the Windham county Jail In Brooklyn the 86 prisoners also fared well. Their Thanksgiving dinner in- cluded fresh roast pork, mashed pota- toes, bolled onions and other vege- tables the product of the jail farm, a dessert, grapes and coffee. The pris- oners were far more fortunate in their dinner than many who are at. libert: and they seemed to appreciate the thoughtfulness of the jail officials. Gretna | for | continue to come here to have |, Pure Food Products THE BEST2F QUALITY AT PQPULAR PRICES Keduce the Cost of Living ~ CUT THE COUPON FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE ~ VALUABLE PREMIUMS FR . Park, superin s oiALE NEWS § of the institutiy | ny of them in quar- past, made a great 1d there was not an sotTow . of Tondmors . Hasiord: S. Louis Munson, nifeht be" e assistant librarian at the Detroit Pub- of the absence of |lic library was an interested visitor at the state library, Tuesday sted of an excel- x ; while many of the| Hartford—Thanksgiving _ morning st to a holiday | saw e reservoirs fall below the| d in the special | 500,000,000 gallons danger mark. The| tital contents of the resvoir o'clock Wednesday morning was 500,000 gallons. In the evening the ven oranges. ildren in the home, 1 scarlet fever $ .. g devel- | Wallingford.—A mass in celebration re now |of the 2ith anniv of the prac v ugh the quar- on of the church was held at 7.30 antine has not been ra Somse 1 n were very red, dinners made patients d. - lock Wesdnesday morning at Holy rinity church. The church was dedi- cated November 24, 1887. at the Da wball hospital realize Bristol.—Miss Eleanor B % | that tho > temporarily cut|ihe sacial worker in charge of the| off from enjoyments of a|charity department of the Bristol Vis- holida d things to eat are not|jting Nurse association, is to feed a | th they are forced to|number of the poor famiiies today. In ! holiday dinner at the in-|aj there are about 35 families needing an elaborate one. attention. 15ROt e inmates were h all the B0 New: Haves Tricign EHi” Barours e =cted on Than member of the state board of examin- ers of public records, has ordered the e city to provide immediately suitable JAIL REVENUES $18,128. County Commissioners’ Report Indi- cates Admirable °Management— County Assets $112,241. fireproof vaults for the records of the registrar of vital statistics, the coll- ector of taxes and the assessors. Southington.—C. C. Carpenter, t trick operator at the Southington o 2 Hall, | tion, was stricken with hemorrhages et e e Faraty | on Tuesday and is in serious condition B countte 1e management of |2t his boarding place on High street. X oot Cauring the fiscal | Mr. Carpenter came here from his| e the flzures con- |Bome city, Reading, Pa., about a hual report. Rey- | Year ago. at th enues jail have been especially | waterbury.—One hundred licenses, heavy and the institution coptinuse 30 |en wbe ‘acEicgate reprosenting 339,200, be the model f B e suo” | were issued by the county commus- all. ‘\‘1\\ Eng © careful, SUC- | gioners at their session in the court- cessiul o . house Tuesday. Eleven remonstrances ) sts are shown to | 2ow ningt : 5 rY 3 applic: o g Tho%ouas | were filed against applications, and building equipment, | NeaTings in the matter will be held by the commissioners about the middle of December. es—outstanding orders (temporary loans)—are only $2,000. The past vear the jail revenues to-| Litchfield—Judge Marcus H. Hol- talled $18,128.03, the expenditures on|comb will hold a short calendar ses- account of the institution $15.220.85.|gion of the superior court for Litch- This leav balance of $2,898.18 in|feld county, at Winsted, today (Fri- a very fine showing. favor of the jail, day), and as the next day he reaches The earnings prisoners amounted | the age limit for service on the bench, to $6,612.37. This does not include the | {hat will be his last day as a superior work do! m on the farm, which | court judge. Mr. Holcomb was born figured in the production of | a¢ New Hartford on November 28, revenue. 1841, The state school of' forestry at| Winsted—Evidently for the purposeé Bottine: North Dakota, announces|of seeing what would happen, a girl that it will have one miliion trees for [ inmate -of the Gilbert home sounded distribution to /the citizens of the|the fire alarm at the institution Mon- state during 1915 day morning at 4.45 and as a result Bh:_sulate Specials Laies’ Hosiery Pound b;)x of Assorted Chocolates 29c Pound box of Chocolate The Albion Hosiery The best 121, cent Hosiery Remember! you can buy a large size bottle of HYDROGEN OF PEROXIDE FOR 10 CENTS Be sure and see our line of FREE “Iflflll [0'."10“ FREE s ear Present this coupon Satur- Sy Nockw day, Nov. 28th and receive 10 extra 5. & H. Green Trading Stamps free with any 10c purchase or more. at 10cents, 19 cents, 25 cents and 50 cents SRR < s s vie the néw othe spiral fire escape received an- tryout. The children thorough- chiiled, m their way back to the it was found that Naugatuck. — Rev. John Martin of Naugatuck, who recently returned to Rome, where he vas ordained last h, h: received from the University the Propaganda in the Eternal Cil The degree wi red upon him last week, the cable states, following suc- cessful examinations. cabled home that he has e degree of doctor of di- of Engiand’s Sailing Warship. news that Sir Percy Scott had in to assist the British y took the form of an an- ement that he had been appoint- for special service to M. S esident. The President is the leas terrifying ship in the king’s navy. It is an 110-ton sloop (a sailing ship), moored in the Thames by the embank- ment just above Blackfriars Bridge. Its only acti service is to house young amateur -naval cadets from Saturday to Monday- But its real im- portance in the na is shown by its list of officers, which is quite the most stinguished in the service. As was plained in scellany” a few monthe ago, everyone in' the service of the Admiralty must be attached to a &hip, and as me of the most important duties in the highest ranks are not connected with any particular ship dent is used as a sort of legal ‘tion. In the Navy List the person- of the 18,000-ton Dreadnought oc- a little more_than half a page. The thousand-ton President occupies six pag nchester Guardian. Covering” the Dipomats. Skiernievice—which is now a promi- nent"centre of the fighting in front of Warsaw—acouired great mnotoriety throughout Europe in the amtumn of 1884—just thirty vears ago—as the meeting-place of the three emperors of Germany, Russia and Austria, accom- pantied their respective chancellors, Bismarck, De Giers and Count Kal- noky. The 'meeting, lasting several day was memorable, and, indeed, epoch-making in this respect that it was the first occasion of the kind on which tlie press was accorded official recognition, and when representatives of the leading journals of Europe were invited to dwell within the precincts of the imperial park at Castle Skier- niece and, acquaint the world with all but the secret conversations of the fraternal meeting.—London Chronicle. Odessan Catacombs, A peculiarity of Odessa, which has received a visit from the Turkish fleet, is the series of catacombs by which the town is undermined, and which are a serious menace to the safety of the houses. In these catacombs many thousands of casual dock laborers find | their homes. The port itself is much better built than most Russian eitie: an dpossesses numerous broad, well paved streetsiand squares.—Pall Mall Gazette. e Rubber has been “taken up"—if the expression may be used—by the Eng- lish Church. In place of oak flooring, a rubber pavement has been laid in the nave and aisles of the historic City church of St.' Michael, Cornhill. The cost works out at £200, £10 less than the estimated outlay on an oak floor. The rubber is expected to last for at least fifty years.—Pall Mall Gazette. Alaska last year shipped to the United States gold bullion valued at- $14,576,015. - FOREST NOTES. Apple wood, used almost excusively for saw handles, material for large wooden type used In also furnishes the many so-called briere wood nipes and particularly for the printing signs and posters. One of the most expensive woods used regularly in an established Iln- dustry in the United States is boxe wood, the favorite material for engraving. It has been quotéd at foup cents a cubfc inch, and about $1,300 dy the thousand board feet. What is supposed to be record speed in getting men to a forest fire is rew ported from Oregon, where on one of the national forests. a ranger went to town, hired ten men, and got thiy force to the fire twelve miles away within 48 minutes after he was motis fied by telephone. Scientific Notes. Lowell, Ma: which was recently has a pipe orgam I8 installed a 120 foot stop which produces a note ons octave lower than has ever beenm known before and which is indicated musically as CCCCOC. This pipe vi- brates only four times a second when producing its lowest sound. other erates with It op- pipes to produce what is described as a ‘mighty atmosw pheric throb of most awesome mfe Jes There is scientific truth as well asg poetry in the wroverb to the effect that the night is darkest just before dawn. dawn a An suthority greater darkness seems to says: “Before drop down like a mantle upon the Im- medlate_surroundingw Objects that visible during the previ- ous hours of the night are blotted out, and a nervous feeling is sometimes in- were plainly duced by air’ the dense capacity of the California is experimenting with tow bacco seed from Turkey. STEE cae e . DON'T INJURE YOUR KIDNEYS Take a Teaspoonful of Rheumasalts - for Lame Back or Bladder Trouble Do you oceasionally have a “crick™ in your back? 1 dull, heavy, racking throb? to straighten aard to rise uickly? up froi Does your back ache with Is it hard stooping? Is a seat or to turm 1t If you are bothered this way, then your sidneys need attention. No doubt your blood is filled with urie acid. This irrita- ting acid has caused your kidneys to x some weak from overwork. It has them sluggish, the liver and bowels are dral l, d the waste which should be from the system 13 retained I the blood to ison the entire body. Kldneypglm start mysteriously sn@ sometimes lead to Dropsy and Disease. At the first from your ina Eright's in_the back™ t about five ounces Take two of water before breakfast and in a few days your wil, feel fine, Decauss your right. kidneys are lithia drink,” which helps the. kidneys and liver and cleans out stomach of toxins and the int ant canal clean and polsons and e an lvent delightful to the taste. It Is e taty harmiece uric acid sol as a saline laxative. Acts griving or pausea. as quickly without 3 vour druswist does nothing “just as good.” Rh not_keep B, Rinnea: famous Aean.