Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DANIELSON AND PUTNAM_NEWS| DANIELSON Only One Criminal Case for Trial— Receiver Anxious to Settle Account in A. F. Wood Company Case—Trust Company to Occupy New Banking House Saturday. Judge E. M. Warner is to deliver an address on The City Beautiful at the Baptist church here Sunday evening. Ray Hamilton of Worcester is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Ethel Billings. W. Al Graves has finished work with the Larkin Reed company, where he has been employed for yea J. Martin Mellor left Tuesday for Kenmebunk, Me., where he is to fill a fine position. John C. Harris of Naugatuck was a wisitor with friends here Tuesday. Acted as Interpreter. Deputy Sheriff J. M. Bessette acted as interpreter in the superior court at Putnam_Tuesday. Mrs. Katherine H. Hepburn, Hart- ford, is writing local democrats for aid in passing the equal suffrage bill now pending in the Connecticut legislature. Only Criminal Case for Trial. William Corey of Gloucester, R. I, arrested in this town on the charge of abusing a female child, will cause what is likely to be the only trial of a crim- inal case in the superior court in this county at this term of court. Favored Reformatory Sentence. Suggesting that there were reasons that he did not name for sending Wil- fred Blanchette of the West Side to the state reformatory at Cheshire instead of putting hi mon probation, State At- torney Searls recommended sentence in the superior court at Putnam Tues- To Try Out Vaudeville Act. Having achieved considerable local fame, James Morrison, Ralph Miller and Charles Russell are to try out a vaudeville minstrel act in Connecticut theatres that have booked them. They have secured a special stage set, the necessary regalia, and are about ready t oopen. If the act catches on, they are to book it for the summer season. Receiver Would File Final Account. In the superior court _in Putnam Tuesday, Attorney E. L. Darbie, coun- sel for C. A. Tillinghast, receiver for the A. F. "Wood company, stated to the court that if permission were granted to sell certain choses in action #nd to compromise certain ciaims, the final account of the receiver might be filed at the present term of court. An order for the privileges asked was directed by the court. Mr. Darbie enumerated some of the counter claims in which local people figured. He stated that some of these claims, at least the bal- ance due the company, are collectable, but that the collection of them would necessitate court action and entail con- siderable expense in addition to un- necessarily and unprofitably delaying the settlement of the company’s af- E< Dayville Waiting to Hear from Baltic. William Ormebee of the Dayville Athletic association is patiently wait- Jue for the manager of the Baltic bas- &etball team to say something definite about that proposition of having the tic and Dayville teams play a se- ries for the championship of eastern Connecticut. In the meantime Mr. Ormsbee is also negotiating for games to be played with the Killingly High #chool team, which has finished its reg- ular schedule. If the high school games are arranged they will be pliy- ed under amateur rules and for the purpose of determining which section of Killingly has the better team. DANIELSON TRUST COMPANY To Ocoupy New Quarters on Saturday —Finely Appointed Banking House. The Danielson Trust company is to occupy its-new quarters in the Bradley bujlding Saturday. As now equipped the new quarters will rank with the | finest in towns the size of Danielson, . and larger, in the state. The magnifi- cent safe deposit vault, the art metal ! fixtures, the lighting arrangements, ' convenlences for patrons and the bank force represent the newest and best and an expenditure of many thousand dollars. The vault is protected by the most modern devices for foiling burg- lars and its reinforced concrete outer casing interlaced with wires, the break- ing of any one of which means the sounding of the big vault alarm out- side the building. The Danielson Trust company opened for business in No- vember, but as its quarters were not ready for occupancy at that time tem- porary quarters were taken in the Proenix building. Clean-Up Week Lessons Forgotten. Observers who sometimes are called in their duties from the highways to Just put a few dropsof Sloan’s 'on the painful spot and the pain stops. It is really wonderful ‘how quickly Sloan’s acts. No —dwmbith—ludth‘ :nlixhtlg penetrates to the bone an :h, relief ‘at?once. Kills Kills Pain At all dealers, 28c. Send four cents in stamps for a TRIAL BOTTLE _ Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa. the byways of the borough have noted with regret that lessons of the clean-up week last spring were not indelibly im- pressed upon some persons charged with the care of premises. This is at- tested by the great quantity of waste and litter that again has been allowed to accumulate, bringing back not only a condition of disorder, but, in some in- stances, of danger. Persons who are interested in having a borough beauti- ful suggest that a little publicity might create renewed energy to the end of getting back e tidiness. Eligible for Army Reserve. Danielson has a number of men elj- gible for enrollment in the much talked of army reserve. In 1898 Danielson sent out a company for service in the Spanish-American war, F of the Third resiment. Many of the members are still resident in this section, as are members of other commands that went out for service at that time. The bor- ough also has a_number of men who have served as officers in the Connecti- cut militia. It seems quite possible that a company of very respectable size could be recruited here for the army reserve. There are quite a few in the borough who have served terms of en- listment in the militia or coast artil- lery company here, but who are now retired from the service. At one time wken an army reserve was talked of it was believed that more than 100 men were available in Danielson and its immediate vicinity. OBITUARY. Samuel Brodeur. Samuel Brodeur, 35, died Tuesday morning at his home in Wauregan. He is survived by his father and mother, two sisters and a brother. Katherine Boyde. Another death in Wauregan Tuesday was that of Katherine Boyde, 60, sister of Mrs. Michael Burns. = PUTNAM Divorces Granted Wauregan and Woodstock Husbands and Danielson Wife—Molly Parker Put on Proba- tion—Death of Lawson O. Randall— Fire in Freight Car Damages Gov- ernment Potztoes. Three uncontested divorces were granted and a number of cases on the criminal tist were disposed of, at the opening of the March term of the su- perior court for Windham county on Tuesday, Judge Milton A. Shumway presiding. Sheriff John O. Fox open- ed court and prayer was offered by Rey, C. J. Harriman. After disposing of the few matters on short calendar and assignment of cases the divorce cases were taken up. Alleged Intemperance of Oceum Wife. William Hill of Wauregan, a loom fixer was granted a divorce from Mary A. Smith, now believed to be in Occum. The couple were married on April 8, 1887, and lived in Rhode Is- land mill towns before coming to Con- necticut. They have not lived to- gether for seven years. Intemperance and intolerable cruelty were alleged by the plaintiff, represented by Attorney E. L. Darbie of Danielson. One minor child, Ethel, aged 9, is in the custody of the mother, it was stated, and that the father has for yvears contributed $2 each week toward the support of the child. The decree was granted on the ground cf intemperance. Mr. Hill testified that his wife had not been sober two weeks at a time in the last ten years he lived with her, ang that she threw cups, saucers and other things at him. Corroborative testimony as to Mrs. Hill's intemper- ate habits was given by Archie Hill of Riverpoint, R. I, a brother of the plaintlt, and by Da¥id Cote, Quidnick, R. Danielson Wife Had Intemperate Hus- band. Rose “Alma Herbert, 22, Danielson, was granted an uncontested divorce from Albert Herbert, the grounds be- ing intemperance. _They vere married August 28, 1991, and thereafter lived in Danielson and Moosup. Mrs. Herbert, represented jby Attorney E. L. Darbi testified that her husband was intoxi- cated most of the time after their mar- riage; that he abused her in various ways, choking her at times ,and that his actions finally became so bad that she had him arrested and he was sent to the Windham County jail at Brook- Iyn. He escaped from the jail while serving his sertence and has not been heard from since. Mrs. Herbert’s ‘testimony as to the husband’s intemperate habits was sup- ported by testimony of her mother, Mrs. Georgiana Sault, by Mrs. Aman- da Lavallee and by Mr. and Mrs. David Gulguere, all of Danielson, Woodstock Man’s Wife Left and Took $316. Leroy C. Wyman, formerly town warden in charge of the almshouse at Woodstock was granted a decree sep- arating him from Jennie H. Wyman, whom he jnarried at Woodstock De- cember 7, 1910, after she had been in his employ as matron at the almshouse for a little more than a year. Mr. Wy- man, represented by Attorney C. L. Torrey as counsel, testified that while he was in_Providence on August 5, 1911, Mrs. Wyman left Woodstock. A note that he found on his return home informed him that she would go so far away that it would be useless for him to search for her. He has not seen her since that time. He learned two days following her disappearance when he went to that city to investigate that she had called at a Worcester bank and had withdrawn $316 that was the amount of an account depoSited joint- ly in their names. She had left the bank with ile money about fifteen: minutes before his arrival at the insti- tution. No reason appeared why she ghould go away. Mr. Wyman said. Gus- tav Anderson, a neighbor of the Wy- man’s Dr. Fred T. Baldwin of Putnam and Mrs. Annie L. Clark of Wood- stock, all testified as to the excel- lence of Mr. Wyman's character. The decree was granted on the ground of desertion. Adamo Sarti Forfeits $500 Bonds. Upon taking up the criminal list, which is a very short one this term of court, it was discovered that Adamo Sarti, charged with the theft of cloth|j fro mthe mill of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsville was not present, so State Attorney Charles E. Searles directed Sheriff Fox to call' the bond. which' was done, Sartl forfeiting $500 in cash which he hag deposited to guarantee his ap- pearance in eourt when wanted. Prison For Willimantic Man. Albert Miner, 28, claiming Williman- tic as his home, pleaded guilty to breaking and éntering the home of Andrew- H. Kennison in . Plainfield, 11, and stealing watches, chains, a shotgun and clothing to thetotal value of $96, He admitted he had served a term in the state prison and other terms ‘in jail. Judge Shumway sen- tenced him to serve not less than one nor more than three years in the state prison. 2 Corey Pleads Not Guilty. Wiliam Corey, Gloucester, R. = charged with abuse of a female child, pleaded not guilty! This case will go to trial. Corcy was arrested in Kill. ingly on November 8 last and has been in jail since. Has Married Girl. The case of “Wilfred Felletier of Danielson, charged with abuse of a minor female, was nolled by the court upon representation by the state at- torney that Pelletier since married the gir]l and is now living with her at the home of her father in Danielson. Attorney W. F. Woodward, represent- ing Pelletier, agreed that all costs to the state would be paid by the defend- ant. Damaged Freight Car. Epriham Lajoie, arrested £ér willful- 1y injuring a freight car at Plainfleld on February 18 last, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve two months in jail, **" Reformatory For Blanchette. ‘Wilfred Blanchette, 16, who burglar- ized the stores of L. J. Founier and Benny Chasson in Danielson and A. J. Kavanaugh in Dayville, in January, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the state reformatory at Cheshire. Plaingfield Prisoner Released. ‘Whitey Greenwood, Plainfield, in jail since last November, when he appeal- ed from a sentence imposing $1 fine on him for breach of the peace, wwas re- leased from custody upon the charge being nolled. Molly Parker Put on Probation, Molly Parker, 20, a very pretty wo- man, pleaded guilty to the theft Jan- uary 4 of a gold watch and chair, a coat, a dress and a muff, from the home of James Fletcher in Plainfield. She bas since been extradicted from New York. Extenuating circumstances in the case earned leniency for her. Judge Shumway sentenced her to the state reformatory, but suspended the execution of the sentence and named Deaconess Caroline Sanford of St. mission, Plainfield, as probation officer to have charge of Miss Parker for a year, Miss Parker to report to her at least once a week. Given Another Chance. Willis Turner and Albert Gerrapie, Dayville youths, pleaded guilty to stealing a suit case containing $190 from Alfred Gerrapie, a crippled broth- er of one of the prisoners. This was November 11. The money and suit case were returned to the owner. Turner was sentenced to the state reforma- tory, but execution of the sentences was suspended and he was released in the car of Judg A. G. Bill of Dan- ielson, as probation officer. Turner and Gerrapie were represented by Attorney W. F. Wooward of Danielson. Jail For Breaking and Entering. Peter Gresoire, 25, charsed with breaking and entering the store of the Putnam News confpany in this city, December 29, and taking $1.56, a little candy and some cigars, pleaded guilty He was given three months in jail. Court adjourned until Friday morn- ng. OBITUARY. Lawson O. Ragdall. Lawson O. Randall, one of the oldest residents of the town of ‘Thompson, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Burt Pettis, in that town early Tues- daly morning. He was born in Thomp- son and always lived there excepting a few years during which he was em- ployed in Worcester and Pascoag, as a machinist. He had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Pettis for the past 14 years, She with a step-daught- er, Mrs. Fred Card, Putnam, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Eddy of Thompson are surv g relatives. / D. A. R. Gift For War Relief. A gift of $10 from Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, is one of the latest gifts to the Putnam War Relief association, the members of which continue to be busy in its inter. est. A quantity of cotton cloth has been received from the Grosvenordale company’s mills and potatoes have been given by J. N. Battey. The asso- ciation is receiving reports from va- rious parts of the country. Gifts to the association are being left at the Salvation Army barracks or at 119 Schocl street. Fire Damages Government Potatoes in Car. An overheated stove set fire to a freight car loaded with government in- spected seed potatoes bound from Maine to Long Island railroad yards early Monday evening. The car was hauled down opposite Union street, the chemical called out and the ~ fire promptly suppressed. The damage to the potatoes, in sacks, was considera- ble it is said. Local Notes. E. M. Barney has written from Bronxville, Fla, that Mrs, . Barney'’s health has greatly improved during her winter’s stay in the warm climate and that they expect to return here about April 1. Armand Farley may have to submit to the amputation at the first joint of the finger he broke while playing in the Connelley benefit game late last fall. The member healed with the tip of the finger very crooked and is now a cause of inconvenience to Mr. Farley. There seemed to be special interest in the cases heard in the superior court here Tuesday. The audience filled all of the space for spectators and a num- ber stood to listen to the proceedings. Putnam High School Notes. The debate, Thursday afternoon, on the question, Resolved: th&t, except for the purpose of destroying harmful ani- mals, and for the purpose of obtaining food, hunting is morally wrong, was very interesting. The entire Debating club was divided into two teams, with Malcolm Willey as the captain of the affirmative team, and Donald Johnson, the captain of the negative. Miss Kent . Miss Pierce, and Miss Bowler gave the affirmative a slight prefer- ence, in that that side gave more em- phasis to the moral aspect of the sub- ject, but pronounced the debate a very close one. The members of the Southbridge High Basketball teams were not seen in their class rooms last Thursday THOUGHT HE HAD CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA But Now, Eats Corned Beef, Cabbage, Pork, Onions and Minee Ple for Din- ner,qud Never Feels a Pain. Do you belong to the “No, thank you” soclety of the dinner table, where the mere sight of certain foods makes you feel the pain you know would be yours f you ever ate them? rk, beets, on- Corned heet, cabbate; po ions, turnips, etc., are all good healthy strengthening foods and a strong heal- thy stomach can always digest them. Yet if the stomach kicks back and sim- ply won't work on such strong fare it's olly to fall back on artificial digesters that push the stuff through whether the stomach wills or not. hat a weak, easily upset stomach really needs is not a digestive ald but a stomach strengthener. Any rellable physician will tell you 1t's dangerous to continually dose the stomach with pepsin digesters and the like, His own prescription will act on the stomach in- stead. No physician ever wrote a bet- ter stomach prescription than that em- bodied in the famous MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets that Lee & Osgood Co. and most every other druggist in this vicin- ity sells ‘with the positive guarantee that they must put a complete and lasting end to stomach mis: back. ~ Ml-o-na_strengthens th and muscular fibres of the stomach and induces prompt normal workin, your own stomach machiner‘ It gives Telief In ten minutes to all the common 2nd uncomfortable symptoms of eous rising gas; belching, burning; bloating, shooting pains. etc., 2ud in a few weeks WU put the dtomich in such a clear 2nd pertectly healthy condition thet 1t gan digest a typical New glan boiled dinner without the slightest ef- fort or distress. z morning. Instead they were at home| getting their sleep after a somewhat| damp ad unpleasant allnight adven-| ture on the roads between Putnam and; Southbridge. The team played the lo-| cal high school team Wednesday even- ing. After the game the players start- ed for home in an automobile. It was| raining torrents. In the midst of al dark dreary two-mile stretch of lone- ly road the gasolene gave out. There was not a house in sight, much less a garage, whers additional fuel could be obtained, so all the boys could do was| to make the best of hard luck and| spend the night on the rear seat of the| automobile. All night they sat huddled together and when the first trolley car passed in the.morning they boarded it, leaving the chauffeur to get home with | his machine as best he could. _The score of the night before was P, H. S. 58, Southbridge 15. For the second time this season the Tourtellotte High Basketball team was taken into camp by the local quintet. From the starting whistle to the end thers was never a doubt but what the Putnam boys were to be victors. The superior pass work of the Putnam five kept the team from up the river guess- ing all the time, and one exception the Tourtellotte boys seemed to have great difficulty in locating the basket. The summary: B.H s Shaw T H. 8. Luster, Davis Heath, Maynard Ericson Angell Purinton Ravenelle Rembloy Baskets from the floor for Putnam: Shaw 5, Luster 2, Maynard 1, Angell 3, Puriton 2, Heath 1, Davis 2. For Tourtellotte: Chase 3, Prince 4, Fric- son 5. Referee, Boisseneau, Timer, Backus. Putnam High plays Uxbridge at Ux- bridge next Friday night. Although they were defeated upon their own floor, the Putnam team hopes to return with another victory o their credit. Today (Wednesday) Willimantic is to play in the local gym. Everything points to an exciting game here. This is probably the Jast home game of the season. ! Stonington Team Appreciated Hospi- tality. The following letter was received by Manager Beard from the manager of| i the Stonington High School Basket- ball team, after Stonington had played Putnam on the high school gym floor. It shows the school friendship that may be brought by High School ath- letics. Mr. W. Gould Beard, Putnam, Conn. Dear Friend: I want to write you to_tell you we got home safely, after 2 blow-outs and losing the road twice. and also to teil you our appreciation of vur kind hspitality. As our men said, “We don't mind getting trimmed by such a bunch of sports, and then get treated so friendly afterwards.” This is the first time we can say we really enjoyed an out of town trip, and it sure was worth the cold drive, etc., to get to such a place and be treat- ed so. The fellows are all profuse in their thanks, and we sincerely hope that our friendly relations will con- tinue. Wishing you success, I am, FRANK R, MULLER, Mer. S. H. S. B. B. Team. THIRTY-FOUR ACCOUNTS. Opened in the Postal Savings Depart- ment Luring Last Month. There_were 34 new accounts opened in the, Postal Savings system during February. 144 deposits amounting to $5,633.00. Balance to credit of deposi- tors at close of month, $43775. MAKCH 3, 1912 NOANK Reading Club Entertained — Firemen Give Whist—New 26-Foot Motor Boat. Contractor William Patterson, Sam- uel Patterson and Hiram Latham have returned to East Hampton after a visit at their homes here. Mrs. W. I. Spicer entertained the Reading club at her home Tuesday. George Brady has returned to Wa- terford after a visit here, James Langworthy has purchased a new touring car. I'red Morgan. who is employed Gloucester, 1s home for a visit. Robert Howard has returned to his home in New London after a visit here. . Mrs. Jennie Kelgwin of New Haven is visiting local relatives. Mrs. Sarah Palmer has returned m Jersey City, where she has been :i'lsikmg her daughter, Mrs. David An- erson. Camp Fire Girls to Entertain. A public entertainment is to be given by the Camp Fire Girls Friday even- ing. The programme comprises a fan drill and a Japanese wedding. Mrs. Walter Lewis has returned to her home in Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. William Rathbun have been visiting in Montville. Mrs. Nora Rathbun_ has guest of relatives in Mystic. ilorence Wilcox has returned reckton, Mass., after a visit here. Mrs. F. N. Ashbey is the guest friends in New London. s Irene Stahler has returned New London after a visit here. Mrs. George Porter is expected to return from Memorial hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woodmont have been visiting in Montville. Firemen’s Whist. The regular whist was held at the rocms of the firemen Tuesday night. Sidney Wilcox is to have a new 26- foct motor boat built by Willlam La- tham. Work is to commence this week Mrs. James P. Brown has returned from Suffield, where she spent the week end. QMiss Marion Mosher has returned to her home in Center Groton. Weset Goshen. — Alphonse Chiron caught a wildcat in two. steel traps on Mohawk mountain weighing 14 pounds and measuring 50 inches long. in been the to of to “SUDERIOR BAKINGPOWDER Made from Cream of Tartar From generation to generation Cleveland’s has stood the test for purity and efficiency—not only by food experts and teachers of cookery, but in every day use in thousands of homes. Contains no alum, no lime phosphate. BALTIC Surprise Party for Miss Tthel Firth On Her Fourteenth Birthday. A number of young friends pleas- antly surprised Miss Ethel Firth Sat- urday afternoon at her home at 220 High street, it being her fourteenth birthday. The time was spent in an enjoyable manner with piano selec- tions by Lillie Etter, Mae Drescher and Marie Dobbrow, and graphaphone selection. At 4:30 o'clock the guests gat down to luncheon prepared by Mrs. Tremont Firth, which was greatly en- Jjoyed. Miss Firth received numer- ous presents, among them a sold locket and chain from her porents, Mr. and Mrs. Tremont Firth and a gold bracelet from Mrs. Fannah Buckley. - Those present were mem- bers of the D. D. class of the M. E. church, Mrs. George Geer, teacher and Emma’ Geer. Ethel Firth, Mildred Swanson, Nellie Ashworth, Lowise and Mary Miller, Anna Firth, Lilly Etter, Mae Drescher, Marie Dobbraw. Miss Alice McGuire of Main and Miss Joanna Conway of Dani are visiting Miss McGuire's Miss Elizabeth McGuire. in Roc E A whist party was_held Monday evening Sprague hall for the benefit of t. Mary’s church. STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. Frank Palmer Enters Sanatorium —School Committee Fixes Time Lim- it for Prize Essays. aunt, Miss Elizabeth Argenta has returned after spending two weeks with friends in New York. 3 Mrs. Frank Palmer, who has beén in failing health for several months, has eptered Wildwood sanatorium for treatment. Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick has gone to St home .n W, Hartiora. where : take a nu training | course. Prize Essay Contest. The town scnool coinmitice held a meeting at the library Monday even- ing. There were present Committee- men Booth, Glover, Norwood, Fisk and O'Connell. It was voted that the time for the high school pupils to hand in their essays on Lincoln as a Man be limited to April 23d. The prize is $5 i Sons of Veterans. The best essay will be read at the prize speaking contest in May. Lecture on Pythian History. There was a good attendance at the Comique theatre Tuesday evening to ten to the lecture on Pythian history by George W. Penniman of Boson. The Knights of Columbus held a meeting in Society hall Tuesday even- ing. The Woman’s Relief corps will have a_meeting at the G. A. R. room this Waterbury.—Forestry meetings will be held in Middlebury and this city on March 8 and 9. OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Musterole. Ses How Quitk’y It Relieves. You just and usually us, ment, made with oi! instead of mustard plaste blister. Doctors and nurses use OLE and recommend it to tients. They —ill ~ladly se it Will not, MUSTER- their pa- he ore Muscles, ¥ osted Colds of n prevents Preumo of in 235c and 50c ge hospital size envine MUS- ns—get what and is offered by William Horton camp, P. A, Takes the Razoo QOut of the Jimmy Pipe The one reason why P. A. has so many tried and trusty friends is because it's so gosh- hanged tasty and peace- ful on the tongue. You can smoke it packed in your old jimmy-pipe or home-made ciga- rette just as fast and hard as you want to, from the time the sun peéeps out till the little stars twinkle, and there’s nary a trace of a bite or sting. PRINGE ALBERT is made biteless and stingless by a patented process controlled exclusively by us. You just charge a pipe or cigarette with this fragrant, satisfying tobacco and you will wonder why you held out so long and let your tongue curl up and crack every time you_took your into your confidence.” Any store that sells tobacco can in the tidy red tin, 10c; toppy old jimmy pipe ply you with Prince Albert red bag, 5¢c; pound and half- pound tin humidors and that dandy P. A. pound crystal-glass humidor which not only bat isa thinzofbeautymndamm K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. keeps your supply in perfect condition, the_national joy smoke