Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1915, Page 9

DANIELSCN Triple Installation Tonight—St. James’ Parish Social—Over 5000 Tons of lce io Be Cut—Deathi of Charles Como—Two Degrees Tuesday Morning, Below Zero 11 be a tripl A, R, hail this (W The organi are to be inst: 2 A, order M. Hamiiton camp 1 ed to be present. Instal n at 7.30, after which a s be rendered aun Boreugh Sricfe. Duval, formerly calesmen for a a Armand Potv 2 - = Niotoring on the the pleasur production of of the chief n of am ce mill, Woc impro Dayville of Days” at the Crpheum, {Oid Copper Will Nearly Pay for Ros. | PUTNAM No Possibility of Ice Shortage—City's Debt $167,785—Death of Mrs. Albert H. Reynolds—Supt. Mowry Com- mends Teachers’ Werk—Forty-four Fires During 1914, John A Dady, Leon T. Wiison and Clayton Seward were among Putnam visitors at the capitol in Hartford Tuesday. Regret Taylor's Defeat. Many friends here were disappoint- ed over the failure of Souvenir W, M. Taylor to get appointed as assistant to the superintendent of the state capitol. Putnam voung people who have been spending the hol tiere with relatives retur: ada Tuesday. d to scheols in € ck on the Way. truck for tr has been shipped Dy and is en route to has devel. a little ring of a full crop almost certain. Not Claimed. iressed to Clarence sen Mow Tred Ren ury, J. W, West, Richard James Bullock, Miss Jones, Tahaie, Aurore Mrs, Mar; Young ret Ministers Meet at Thompson. meeting of the Windham County ation of Congregational Minis was held in Thompson Tuesday Rev. J. K. ) orcester deliver dress, his Dr. Knapp of principal ad- CITY TREASURER'S REPORT. Debt of the City, Exclusive of Water Department, Is $167,785. commo; ows the debt ater 5. During expenditures in_several city de- ments were as follows: Fire de- rtment, $3, 3: police department. $1,429.56; 0: general $5, lights, 83,44 FUNERAL. Miss Elizabeth Fun services for Miss Elizabeth Miller sister of Mrs. Adfer M. Towne, re conducted Tuesday afternoon Dr. M of Worcester. Burial in Grove street cemetery. Miller. The town school committee has d to a Bosto: for $764, the or plac oelastic roof atnam High scheol building. opper is to be removed from | nways to the cake is of uni- started the s up the v that eack 100l Days, the show Land sakes=-NO!” o be em- {ployed when the job is in full swing, wkich will pr be today. Officers of Pentecostal Sunday School. 5 officers of the 00l elected for % George H. sperintendent, Kent uperintendent of enter- etc, Annie G. Lloyd: ses- d treasur Everett R. Tar- brarian, Peterson, hers, George H. men's but close A. Darbie; class Annie G. of primary depar Shippee; orzanist, ant organist, Francella OBITUARY. Charles Comeo, Como, in morning been a resid He wa. rpenter by removal to Moosup he 1 Danielson, on Railroad street, membered by many of the Heé Linen. of ughtee exception Inses there *“There’s wheat flour, rice flour, corn four, all combined jus’so, and the baking pow- der and salt, too—all the very best—uao wonder AUNT JEMIMA'S PANCAKE FLOUR makesthebest pancakes vou ever tasted—-and so %00z for youl” | | In the bright red package ! sn 6 top 2ells ./fau“to £t ite Funmy Rag Doll Family. fea 3 the Very Guinet, M, S, provincial of the order, by tendering their superior e recep- tio d banquet. The passing of an- other rallestone in the career of Father Guinet calied forth ma sions appreciation notable have attended his The collegians gave and ed the rse of ~old in recogr fice to the communi testified to the i ich Father Guinet is held. sted of Selections d songs by thee okesman = n . France. He ary collsge of ette at Corps, neat of the pilgrimage Ie made ovitiate on the holy mountain of Le Salette under the direction of the late Very Rev. Joseph Perrin. Later he went to Switzerland, where he was ordained to the priesthood in 1890 by Mer. Jardinier, bighon of Zion, Vallais, erland. Father Guinet came to nited States in 1892 and in 1894 wis made the first resident pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows church, Hartford, by the late Bishop Tierney. Five years later he was transferred to Danielson. where he bu Salette college, Hartford, al of the raissionary fa- J. ESKOWITZ OF NEW YORK, L Tailor, Dressmake: Ladies Bank Bldg. Danielson, worl ham County National dwelling, i chimney, . Jan, 1 m. (telephone) George | Pettis Providence street, i hone) Jet- Woodstock avenue, NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1915 the terra cotta coping. There aré to be four new roof boxes and box strainers. The new roof is guaran- teéd to remain tight for a period of at least ten years. A stipulation in the contract is that the town is to have the old copper that comes off the roof, this material Deing of an esti- mated value of from §300 to $300. This féature will make the cost of the improvement to the building almost negligible to the town. i OBITUARY. | Mrs, Albert H. Reynolds, | Mrs. Alvert H. Reynolds died at her home on Richmond street early | Tuesday morning after a short ill- ness, her death coming as a surprise to the residents of the ci wher the Reyrolds family have been re: dents for many years, coming here from Esstford. i PRAISES TEACHERS WORK, Superintendent of Schesls W. B. Mowry Reminds Scheol Board That Progress Is Due to Instructors—Ef- ficient Truant Officer Valuable. The monthiy = to the' town school committee by Wendell B. Mow- 1y, superintendent of schdole, con- tafns the followding: The high school and the eighth grade lotated in the high school bullding re- sumed sesslons Monday morning. The | new arrangement of hours, which af- | fords a continuous session from $ to | 1 oclock, went into eéffect for the high schoel building. The other public chools of the town will reopen for the winter term next Monday, Janu- ary 11 At the close of he fall term, De- cember the entire school enroll- ment was 769 pupils. The averag membership for the month was 650, the average attendance 613. ix hun dred seventy-one and one-half days’ absence of pupils are reported by the teachers. One hundred fifteen pupils wre tardy. The total number of cases of tardiness reported were 11'1'. ndred seventy-nine pu oo ship at follow udents phomores 43, eight 45, grade seven 35 freshmen” 6 grade five grade three 63, grade two 60, grade one 65, grade four 62, wintergarten tributed among follow Israel Street am pleased to feport that there wa comparatively little contagious disease among the pupils of the schools at the close of last term. The children at the Windham County Children’s home are still quarantined because of scarlet fever and they will probably not be permitted to return to school for a considerable time. A few cases of scarlet fever have also been re- ported recently in the vieinity of Wal- nut and Upper School street: In my report to you at the close of the month of Septémber I commented favorably upon the efficiency of our ' After a term of tive supervision and close inspection of the schools and the work of the teachers, it gives me much pleasure to corroborate this first impression. | The great majority our teachers merit_your highest confidence and support and that of our citizens. They are painstaking in their efforts to promote reguiar attendance and to i terest the pupils in the school work. Order prevails in the school rooms, and, at the same time, a_cordial good spirit exists between pupils and teach- I am pleased with the progress of the pupils are making. The credit for this progress must be given, for the most part, to the teach- ers under whose da instructi o pupils come. The work of yo officer, too, is thorough and ef- e’ has brought into the some children of legal school > were not previous in at-| and has promoted a more | regular attendance among othe: { pils which of vital import: progress - school work. The greater part cf the books and supplies necessary to furnish teache and pupils with adequate working erial for the year has now beén pu chased. The ‘expense for th, for the remainder of the year be comparatively light. CITY HAD 44 FIRES. Report of Chief Joseph E., Maynard | for 1914—Twenty-four Telephone m. (telephone) et, owned by defective chimney, no 10 los: (telephome) <. eet, de- ™. &, 76 Grove fective chimney. no los: Feb. 1 1.36 m. (telephe: reet, ne) Brad. defective £—7.15 a, m. (telephone) E. 1. Davis dwelling, 1 ‘Walnut street, defective chimney, no loss. odstock loss. Clou A. Farrows Gwelling, 1e, defective chimney: (no call) ox 41, street Brad second day, bre: ley ; alarm for fite of precedi ing out again. ront (telephone) U, street, defec- box 24, H. S.| Aorse, Street, defective | chiraney, loss $1,800. { March 1 £.45 a. m., bex 38, Night- | gale company se, 1035 $40. March 241150 p. m., box 41, Keith ble, South Main sireet, unknown 0. p. m., box 41, Kent Wood- working shop, Pomfret street, unknown te. nt, unknewn cause, loes § April 9—3.15 (no alarm) Thomas Light » brush fire, near Little Riv , no_loss. April 11—1215 p. m. (telephone) M. Farley dweilling, 163 Providence street, defective chimney, no loss, April_ 15—~3.30 m. (telephone) brush fire at Col. Bates estate, cause unknown, no loss. April_31—1 p. m, (telephone) Dr. M. J. Bullard 4welling, South Main Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S street, defective chimney, no loss. April 28—~1 p. m. (telephone) brush fire on George M. Morse estate, cause unknewn, no loss, May 1-~12.50 p. m. (telephone) Mrs. 17 (72 enrolled E Futnam Helghts 14; Gary school, 15, p. m.. box pieé of the health rules adopted |; dweliing, by you at the last meeting have been distributed among the teachers. 1 | | Borough fain sireet. de- | % furpace, lose $50, | ©. m. box 4l Bradley CHILD OF EIGHT WEAK AND AILING Little Collins’ Girl Also Had Stubborn Chronic Cough— Father Tells How She Was Restored to Health by Vinol. Lakeport, N.H.—*Qur | Attl:e‘fh'], 8 years of age, was in a debilitated, run- down consiption. and had a stubborn, chronic cough. While she did not have to stay out of school, on account of her condition, she was weak and ailing all the time and far from well. ““We treated her cough, but no seemed to belp her until we tried Vinol after which we noticed an immediate improvement. Her appetite increased a.ng now she is stron; can recommend Vinol to other parents who have delicate, ailing children.”’— 5E0. A. Corrmns, Lakeport, N. H. What Vinol did for this little girl it will do for other weak and ailing chil- dren, because theyneed the tissue-build- ng, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinel contains. 1t is delicious to the taste. That’s why Vinol builds them up so quickly, and we ask parents of delicate children in this vicinity to try Vinol with the understanding that we will return their money if it fails to give satisfactory results. Broadws Nerwich, Conn. ¢y, G. G. Engler, dwel > 48 Providence mney . Union block, 7 Van den himney, no x 41, B, Rogers’ tenement, Canal street, defec- i no lo 10.30 (telephone) Hall dwellin . m. (telephéne) Bet- ) fire, cause unknown. 1.10 p. m. (telephone) Brad- brush fire, cause un- x 24, Bradwa (telephene) Brad- fir . s Dr. W. H. Sharpe tenement, hool _ street, supposed to have been caused by chil- dren left alone 2 hildren Smith M e Afil Mill street, Dee. 1 tenemen oil_lamp. Dec, teneme chimne: m. company ey, no lo (telephone) tenement, def JEWETT CITY Officials to Have Crossing Protected—Tax Abatements—Fu- neral of John Willis—Gardiner Class Meeting—Republican Borough Cau- cus. The regular mont of the warden and burgesses was held Mon- day eve . There having been no { meeting the last month, considerable | business was transacted. Clerk Wil- iam T. Crumb reported on the mat- for every day in s, which he to the attention of the lette “haud, man, R. AL ¥ P. Green estate, H. Prior estate, Tift and L was authe D The follo ing estimate was voted for the énsu- ing yea 31,000; zarbage, $350; interest, 2,000; T printing, 380: firo de- electric expenses, $60: urance, $60: ; electric 1 plar bills were voted paid Martin Wolfe, Hose & Ladder Co. No. and janitor, $ So. 5. hose . H. Gil- garbage, ig at park carting trees Crumb, salary ers, Wiiliam T 34 FUNERAL, 7 e L0 s John Willis. Funeral services for ) at g2 conducted the Epis- Mrs. G. H. Prior sang Light, and Abide With us in the Jewett City the bearers being four sons- Valter Farrai, Bugene Smith, copal service. Lead Kindly Me. Burial cemetery in-law, Richard Moore and Joseph Gill. There were flowers from the fam. former si pmates at Aspinook Bleac Sevmour and family, Mr. . Joseph Gill, Mr, and Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. gene Smith, Mry. Jéhn White and family, Theodore Robinson, Dona Bal- lou, Edward Blake, Harry Olsen, John John Fontaine. Relatives presant from out of town were Mr. and Mrs, William Willis and family of Southbridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Farrai and daughter. of Nor- and well and we | £15,900. m. (telephone npany property, | (telephone) A : Martin Joseph Guillotte, 3. € B T & ardner, osting notices, laber on park . intere: 2 drants and hose National bank, | house, | the roof and new copper placed over YOU ARE B Steaks Round, Sirloin, Short ALL DAY—b...... LAMB CHOPS 1b‘.............,..10(2 Shar .o et 490 \ OLEOMARGARINE LARGE, BROWN EGGS dozen. ... PROCESS PURE TABLE BUTTER, Ib...28¢ | Ib. FINE TABLE PEARS BEST GRADE PRUNES H...... 7, 1, Mc, 17c Confectioner’'s SUGAR 1 pke. TEA. .. .. )ALL FOR 11b. CRACKERS | 9%, 1 can MILK. ... ) LEMON and GINGER ter, Richard, of Webhster. re Officers of Golden Links Circle. Gardiner Class Meets, 1thly busifiess meeting class of t g was held with Mi | B evening. ober { devor part of the meeting | mittees for the ensuing ¥ { appointed. Rev, E. M. Anthony | voted in as teacher of the class | Mrs, Sarah Tracy, teacher. | close of the meeting refresh- wer: ved and a good time 2 to_meet ¥ W. Rober in Y¥ebr Republican Caucus, republican caucus to place nomination candidates for the ber- ough officials was held Tuesday eve- ning. A. M, Brown was ch: B. R Gardner, clerk of the meetir The nominations were for o Horace D. ¥ cierk and - urer, William T. nb; tax collector, Louis M. Gingras; assessor, Joh: | W. Robinson: au bailiff, G. | COLCHESTER Borough Meeting Decides on 15 More Lights—Oliver Woodhouse Lodge in Session—Briofs and Personals. the adjourned meetin; gh Monday afternoon ntract for 15 more street | committee was appointed to new lights, subject to approva nd burgesses. Th rge attendance. chosen chairman and F. the [s) their r v evening. er Wood No. < . held a mee Masonic hail | | Tuesday evening. Jelen Kingsbury of New York | e guest of friends in town over | returned relativ everal Purham. days’ el of Hartford | parents, Mr. and | § the Barton of Kast Hampton Bradford C guésts over § Abby Willard. Miss Mamie O'Brien da to New Haver teaching. Miss Edna Owen has returned from spending_the holidays at her home Albany, N. Y. Miss Minnie Bigelow of Collinsville, formeriy of this place, was a guest at Ars. ¥Freeland's tiie vast few davs. Mimothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest Monday of William Johnson on Broadway in, of New nday of the: were | Miss | Mon- she is| re Saw British Cruiser at Target Practice New York, Jan. 5—The Swedish steamer Bur, which arrived today from London, reported that she saw a Brit- ish cruiser engaged in target practice this morming 21 miles southeast of Ambrose channel, Gl faacs. If You Take Advantage of These Under-priced Specials COOKING COMPOUND, Ib....... 9 Switt's Byand, b0 . . ... . 19¢,:23c CRISCO for Shortening, can. . .23c, 45¢ . .28c, 30c, 32¢c MILD-MILK CHEESE, Ib. .........15¢c LARD FORTIFICATIONS OF PANAMA BIG WEDNESDAY SALE PureOFFood OUND TO SAVE MONEY FRESH PIG SHOULDERS, Ib. . SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. . Lean SALT PORK Ib. 12c—91bs. . ... leALT SPARERIBS ;-'RESH TRIPE 123 13¢ $1.00 | | Mohican Creamery Butter Ibs. 95¢—1b. ... pl; BACON,Ib......... 180 Liver, ... 10¢ <= 25¢c LARGEST, BEST LEMONS 15¢c dozen—2 dozen...... GRAPE FRUIT Yellow ONIONS Slor ........288cj4Bs ....c....10c MEALY COOKING POTATOES 15 Ibs. peck. . . Large, Delicious PINEAPPLES FLORIDA each .......12Y5c | ORANGES, dz. 25¢ PEAS, Sweet, Tender PORK and BEANS 3largecans. ..... FINE SWEET CORN 3 cans . e 256 Fresh Pig PORK LOINS To R or inué’i:ops, b 14c SWEET PURE JELLIES glaseis .- 2ot ol GOLD DUST package ........ LAUNDRY SOAP Thars ..............25¢c 1 pkg. Raisins...) FOR 1 pkg. Mince Meat; 11b. Currants. .. ) 25c Fresh from Our Ovens Daily EXTRA LARGE CUP CAKES, dozen. . .10c ORANGES e (L Regular 5c Bread...... 3c | Save the Wrap 25¢ California-Sunkist CANAL ARE SATISFACTORY | | supposed A Drafe-You Catch Cold-—Then Fallows Coughs,Cold Stiff Neck Neuralgia Tispecially in the piercing pain of neuralgia or the dull threb of headache is Sl ini & wonderfully relievi lightly on the part where the pain is felf, it gives at once a feeling of comfort and ease that is most weicome to the overwrought sufferer. Hear What Others Say: “'There are wo Liniments that equal Sican’s. My busband bas = en, he rubs Sloan’s on his face and that is the last of it. —3fr ¢ 1, Boz 121, Halls, Tenn. ol | ed Sloan’s Liniment, 2igis very J. Brown, v for family ears and would not be with: u: it We have raised a family of ten children and bave used it for croup and all lu trouble; as un antiseptic for wounds, of which children have 2 great: can't be beat. My wife sprained her ankle last sun and it Sloan’s Liniment applied enabled ber to be as good as cve: scveral times for sprains and rheumatism.”—J ofin N ¢wcomb, K. B. SLOAN'S LINIMENT It works like magic, relieving Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sprains and Bruises. Norubbing—justlayiton. Price25c. Alldealers. Send four cents in stamps for TRIAL BOTTLE. Sent to any address in the U.S. ©OR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Dept.B. Philadelphia, Pa. THE “PARAGON” FIRE EXTINGUISHER There are always more fires during the Winter months than at any other time, due to the overheating of furnaces, stoves, etc. A few dollars invested in a 3-gallon “PARAGON” FIRE EX TINGUISHER will protect your heme. Throws a flame-choking stream forty feet or more and is durable and efficient. IT IS BETTER TO HAVE A “PARAGON" EXTINGUISHER AND NOT NEED IT THAN TO NEED HAVE IT. Delivered to any address in Connecticut on reseipt of $7.50. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. IT ONCE AND NOT 274-292 State Street,