Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, T9T15 DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim- ulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell- ing all about ORRINE. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Overseer William Kinder Leaves To- tokett Company to Go to Pawtucket Mill—Receives Handsome Parting Gifts. ‘William Kinder, for the past six and one-half years employed by the To- tokett Manufacturing company at Oc- cum as overseer of both its frame and mule spinning departments, concluded his work with the company Saturday noon to become overseer of spinning in the Burgess mill at Pawtucket, R. 1. The withdrawal of Mr. Kinder from this vicinity is regretted by a large circle of friends. The loss to the vil- lage of Occum deserves more than a passing notice. The Totokett Manu- facturing company will lose a compe- tent and faithful employe and the fel- low employes a thoughtful and firm friend. The frame spinners on Saturday pre- sented Mr. Kinder a handsome watch fob, the second hands and fixers a pipe. The Totokett! Hose company will lose a strong supporter and an effi- cient foreman, he having.been a fore- man the 'six yeeirs of the company’s existence. Not omly-in assistance to the club, but his example, especially to the younger members, has been ex- ceptionally. helpful. The company held a reception ifor Mr. Kinder on Thursday evening in their quarters. The evening-was spent in a social manner. During the-evening the com- pany's chief, C. W. Perkins, in_behalf of the members, presented Mr. Kinder an expensive gold watch suitably en- graved. Mr. " Kinder accepted the beautiful gift with cordial apprecia- tion. Mr. Kinder is an ardent supporter of clean sports and has acted as a game warden for this vicinity with success. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kinder have tak- en much interest in the Versailles M. E. church. Mr. Kinder has been di- rector of the church choir and he and Mrs. Kinder have been members of the cholr. Mrs. Kinder has had charge of the primary department of the Sunday school. A few days since Rev. Charles Smith, in behalf of the attendants of the church, presented Mr. and Mrs. Kinder a silver service as an expres- sion of the esteem in which they are held by the church people. . C. F. Musgrave of Adams, Mass., will succeed Mr. Kinder. PLAINFIELD Lost Pocketbook and Pension Papers Found and Restored by Station Agent. Byron Hasgkell of the pumping sta- tion was in Boston over Sunday. William Adams has been grading around W. L. Palmer’s two-tenement block on Gallup street. + Pocketbook Found. George Cross' aged father visited him over Sunday. When the old ges tleman boarded the train for Provi- dence Monday he dropped a pocketbook containing his pension papers and $13 in cash. Station Agent George .Bab- cock picked it up just after the train left and from the name on the papers was able to restore the book to its owner by the next train. Ernest Main is having a serious at- tack of grip. Dr. Downing is able to be about af- ter his serious illness. Oakville—A seven passenger jitney 'bus owned in Watertown was put int> service Monday morning. This will Tun from Watertown to Waterbury and it will take on and leave off passen- gers in Oakville. “You won’t forget- our luncheon to- morrow, will you? All the girls you like will be there!” The dainty, perfect sugar for tea or coffee. In 2 or 5 1b. packages and— The new 10c e. Full or hali-size picces. THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFIC CO. *~ ADDRESS : NEW YORR DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Board Grants Five Building Permits— Death of Francois Derocher—Ray- mond A. Preston to Give Organ Re- cital—Woodland Fire—Girl Gradu- ates May Wear Uniform Voile Gowns Frank Bedard and Albert Mailbot, delegates from B. A. Bailey lodge, N B. O. P., were at Waterbury Wednes day to attend the grand lodge session. Misses Margaret Aylward and Mar- garet McBride were visitors in Nor- wich Wednesday, Mrs. C. A. Tiilinghast continues to improve after three weeks' illness with pneumonia and is considered practical- ly out of danger. Henry N. Morse of Meriden visited friends in Danielson Wednesday. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld has returned from Providence, where Mrs. Swaffield gave birth to a son Tuesday. Infant’s Death. Bdgar Beaulac, 9 months, died at the home of his parents, Mr. andes Mrs. Adolphus Beaulac, in Attawaugan. Death of Little Daughter. Jennie Zopritzuy, 13 months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zopritzuy, dled at their home here. Burial was in St. James' cemetery Wednesday morning. L. E. Kennedy was funeral director. Miss Louise Figalo of Providence has been called here on account of the se- rious illness of her sister, Mrs. Mary Salottl, who remained in about the same conditlon Wednesday. Many names have been added to the list. of those who will have garbage removed under the weekly service sys- tem that is to be Inaugurated in Dan- ielson. The 575 feet of sewer authorized to be constructed in Carter street will furnish service for the greater number of houses in that thoroughfare. The contract for the work will be let soon. Five Building Permits Granted. Warden Harry E. Back will an- nounce his committee appointments in the newly elected court of burgesses within a few days. At the regular meeting of the board Tuesday even- ing five building permits were granted, three for dwellings on School street, one each for dwellings on Main and Broad streets. Mrs. H. W. Chapin is to be the lead- er at the meeting of members of the Missionary socleties of the Baptist church with Mrs. Daniel Spalding to- morrow (Friday) afternoon. The sub- ject will be the Life of Isabelle Craw- ford, a missionary among the Indians. The subject will be of special inter- est, since Miss Crawford has been heard here. OBITUARY. Francois Derocher. Francois Derocher, 66, a native of Canada, and for some time a resident here, died Wednesday morning at his home in the Westfield section. Mr. Derocher contracted a severe cold while out taking care of chickens in the severe snowstorm Easter Saturday. He leaves his wife and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Paul Bosse. Organ Recital by Raymond A, Preston. Raymond Abner Preston of Provi- dence is to give an organ recital at the Baptist church next Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. Preston has become a very accomplished organist and the recital will give his many friends here an op- pertunity to hear him. He is to be assisted by Miss Eleanor Carroll, vio- linist, Providence, and Mrs. C. Alton Frost, soprano, Danielson. INSTITUTE AT PLAINFIELD. Sunday School Workers to Meet at Congregational Church April 25. The annual spring. institute of the Windham County. Sunday School as- sociation, district No. which includes the towns of Killingly. Plainfield. Ster- ling and ‘Canterbury, is to be held with the Congregational church in Plainfield Sunday afternoon. April The Little Child’s Teacher is to be the subject of an address by Miss Frances M. Dan- ielson of Danielson. The other speak- ers are to be Wallace I Woodin of Hartford, general secretary of the Con- necticut Sunday School assciation. Henry M. Danielson of Danielson and Chester E._ Child of Putnam. The institute meeting will offer an opportunity for teachers and others en- gaged in Sunday school work to meet with expert students in that field of endeavor, for the purpose of discussing the many perplexing questions that come up for consideration in active Sunday school work from time to time. This institute is to be held in the aft- ernoon, from 3.30 to 5.30. UNIFORM GRADUATION GOWNS. Girls of High School May Wear In- expensive Voile Frocks Made Alike. The class of 1916 of Killingly High school seems destined not only to set up a record of being the largest class ever graduated from the school, but as well one having a generous amount of that invaluable asset in life—good common sense. It is learned by par- ents and many others interested in the school, and with more than passing interest, that the young ladies have practically agreed that their gradua- tion gowns shall all be alike, of the same material and identical in style. White voile is the favorite material. THe plan is to secure complete uni- formity in ddress and has found favor with a great majority of the young ‘women interested. > This week a class meeting Is, to, be held at which the matter will be defi- nitely decided. It is proposed to use the gowns at three of the principal events. of - commencement week—the class day exercises, the graduating ex- ercises and at the reception for the class under the auspices of the Alumni association. Another radical change proposed is the use of daisies for bou- quets instead of roses and carnations;, as has been customary in the past: This will be particularly appropriate, as the class colors are yellow and white. 3 It ‘is probable that the young ladies of the class of 1915 will sacrifice nothing, either as a group or individ- ually, in beauty or dainty attractive- ness by adopting the plan flor uniform- ity in dress that has been so favorably considered. :On ‘the other hand, the very practical and sensible proposi- tion carried into effect will mean a decided reduction in the graduation expenses of each young woman, and, to many minds, will be a crushing Clear Your Skin ema, psoriasis, ring worm, pim- P e srusts. are dus to | A e e rollef ad ure thess o ‘secur =er'x‘iu must be destroyed and elimi- | d. The D. D. D. Prescription, a mil compound in liquid form of oil 01! wl'n&r;ro'n. thymol and other h.ll-' ing elements, will give instant relief in all cases. Unlike it pene- trates to the deeply buried kills and washes them out. A 3 ruggists D. D. D, onerous EHaL botile for 366. Come o and let us tell you about our money | arantee offer on ottio S Atk atso about D. DrD. £ Lee & Osgood, 120-133 Mals Street. PUTNAM NEWS Local Tourists Visit Mexico—Death of Miss Mary Patenaude—One Hun- dred Seek Membership in Country Club—Pomfret School to Open Sea- son Saturday Next With Hartford H. s. George Skinner remains seriously ill at_his home. Judge Geissler sentenced Curley Dodge to serve 30 days in jail at a session of the city court Wednesday morning, Mrs. Thomas Sweeney of Rockville was_a visitor with relatives here on Wednesday. Deputy Sealer On His Rounds. County Sealer Charles Johnson of North Grosvenordale is visiting towns in the southern part of the county this week. Telesphore Miller, who underfent an operation in a Worcester hospital, is expected to return to his home here this week. . Requiem Mass For John Brennan, At St. Mary’s church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Charles Be- dard was celebrant of a requiem mass for John Brennan, who was burled during Holy Week. Ninety-One Years Old. A. Bradley recently passed rst birthday. Letters Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office: John S. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnson. J. Scoft, J. Stanton, Mrs. No. 1, R. F. D, Mrs. Emma J. Brunn, Mrs. John Butler, Miss Adelaide Sykes. Saw War Effects in Mexico. While in Texas recently Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seder of this city cross- ed. from El Paso into Jaurez Mexico, and witnessed some of the effects of the fighting about that city. Boys twelve veprs of age and carrying rifles were noticed on patrol duty. Chester E. Child of the Congrega- tional Bible school of this city is to be one of the speakers at the Sunday School institute to be held at the Con- gregational church in Plainfield Sun- day, April 25. At St. Mary’s church this week the, mission for the Polish-speaking mem- bers of the parish has been of special interest to them. There has been a faithful attendance and many have received communion. Jitney service between Putnam and villages in Killingly is being carried on from points in = the meighboring town at prices no higher than are charged for livery service. North Grosvenordale Cool to Baseball.| 74 North Grosvenordale, which was al- wavs on the haseball map in this part of the state when the Andem team was in_existence, seems to be _without spirit for the national game this year. One of the oldtime players in Put- nam Wednesday said there was little chance for a team there this season. Wells-Slater Wedding at Webster, There was local interest in the wed- ding at Webster on Wednesday of Miss Esther S'ater of the family that operates the Slater mills and B. Sum- ner Welles of New York. Three thousand mill operatives were served a wedding dinner as suests of the bride, who is very popular in the nearby town. OBITUARY. Miss Mary Patenaude. Miss Mary Patenaude, 20, died at her home in Webster Tuesday even- ing. She was formerly a student at Notre IDame academy in this city. Mrs. William Beauregard and Mrs. Hector Leclair of this city are sisters of the deceased. One Hundred in Country Club. About 100 names have been received for membership in the Putnam Coun- try club. This is taken as a very en- couraging start by those who are in- terested in booming the organization, but it s expected that the member- ship figures will quickly mount to a much higher figure. The weliting down benefits that this paft of the county received from the snow that fell Easter Saturday and the subsequent melting of it have vanished and the danger of forest fires is again imminent. A number of such fires were reported in this vicin- ity Wednesday, but none developed to serious proportions. FUNERAL. William H. Kilborn. The funeral of William H. Kilborn, who died here Monday: was held on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 from the home of his son, William H. Kilborn, with services at the chapel at Grove Street cemetery at 2.30. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. Pomfret School’s Ball Schedule. The Pomfret School Baseball team will open Jits season Saturday with a game Iin which the Hartford Public High Schogl team will appear at Pom- refutation of the unfair charge so oft- en "heard as to graduating exercises being held chiefly to permit a fashion display. Opinions voiced Wednesday indicate that the young ladies can gain more in €esteem _and approbation of their elders by adopting a uniform, inexpensive, but none the less prettily designed, dress than they could possibly hope for were they to receive their diplo- mas gowned in the richest and rarest fabrics from the season’s offerings, SERIOUS WOODLAND FIRE Burns Over Grasmere Farm Property of W. A. Reist, The most serious woodland fire of the spring season in this town broke out about 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing on land in the vicinity of the stone railroad bridge near Dayville and in a very short time was sweeping over that section with alarming rapid- ity. .How the fire started was not defi- nitely known Wednesday, but one re- port had it that careless handling of a brush fire was the cause. Telephone calls to Dayville, Wil- liamsville, Danielson and FElmville eveneually resulted in bringing be- tween 30 and 40 men to fight the fire, which was chiefly confined to the Gras- mere farm property of W. A. Reist. The fire went forward with such a rush that many acres were involved and much young pine woods were be- ing ‘ruined or badly damaged in a very brief space of ‘time. The fire raced along to the:very edge of the woods on the W. F. Day place, start- ling the people there, before it could be checked on its westerly course, At one time the situation at that point seemed so serious as to indicate that the fire might sweep through the Day woods and consume the farm build- ings, but this catastrophe was happily averted by very stubborn fighting of the flames: At _the noon hour those fighting the fire belleved that they had it under control, but it again burst forth with renewed fury and more hard work was necessary to subdue it during the aft- ernoon. The damage caused could not be ac- curately estimated Wednesday, but it will be a.very considerable amount. fret. The other games scheduled are as follows: April 19, Worcester _South Higt; April 21, Wendell Academy; April 24, Volkmann; April 28, Morris Heights; May 1, Powder Point; May 5, Worces- ter Classical High School; May 8, Brogkline High School; May 12, Clin ton High School; May 15, St. George's; May 19, Dean second; May 22, Moses Brown; 26, open date; 29. Taft at Watertown, this being the annual away-from-home game. F. N. Olmsted is captain of the team, H. Fiske, Jr, manager and A. F. A. King assistant manager. HOSPITAL APPROPRIATION. Considered Too Small—$4,000 Wanted From the State. Thirty patients at the Day Kimball hospital make a sufficient number to test the capacity of the institution nearly to the limit. The increasing| amount of work being done at the hés- pital means_an increase of expenses in many depariments and there is a feel- ing that the appropriation by the state at this session of the legislature should be $4.000 a year for the next two years. The attention of the leg- islaturc has been called to this and it is hoped with a reasonable expectation of securing the extra appropriation. Court Not Lenient With Rounders. Judge Mahlon H. Geissler of the city court is making it clear that un- desirable characters who come to Put- nam, biter about the streets and con- stitute themselves a nuisance will be summarily dealt with if they happen to get into court. Rounders may take| warning that Putnam will be a good place to avoid, if the experiences of some of those who have been arrested are considered. NOANK Mrs. Henry Dalrymple Dead—Many Attend Fire Company’s Whist. Mrs. Henry Dalrymple died at her home in the village Tuesday after a long and particularly painful illness. She leaves, besides her husband, three sons, Henry of New York and Fred and George Dalrymple of Boston. Wednesday the Silver Link soclety, instead of holding the usual meeting, gathered at the church and cleaned it thoroughly. Prize Winners. ‘The whist at the fire company rooms this week was the largest of the sea- son. The prizes were won by Miss Annie Robinson and Leon Weaver. Miss Beth Tompkins of Rutherford, N. J, arrives at Riverview cottage to- morrow for a few days' stay. Mrs. Albert Rathbun is on a visit to_relatives in Brldgeport. Mrs. Allen Ashbey, who has been 111, is able to be about. Fred Fitzpatrick is able to attend to his' dutles after a severe attack of o 5 Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wilder of New Jersey will spend the summer here, occupying the Brooks house. Miss Annie Robinson of Boston ls visiting in_the village. Frank McDonald has returned to his home in New Haven. Miss Margaret Banks, who has been in Medfield, Mass., all winter, has re- turned home. C. F. Potter of Norwich visited here Tuesday. Charles I. Fitch has returned from a business trip to Hartford. Mrs. Gertrude B. Sawyer is visiting in Bridgeport. May Adopt Norwich Child. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadley have taken a little girl from Norwich whom they may adopt. Samuel Coles, who is very ill, was more comfortable Wednesday. Charles Johnson has returned from Hartford. Liberty council, D. of A., held a well attended meeting Wednesday evening. Rehearsing Play. The Camp Fire Girls arg preparing a play, Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard. Mr. and Mrs. Tourpee of Mystic haye moved to this village. Mr. and Mrs, John Swanson of New York have opened their summer home at Point Shirley. YANTIC Track Repairs—Ground Covered With Angleworms — Visitor’s House Burned. The workmen on the Yantic section of the Central Vermont railway were on the Fitchville siding Tuesday re- pairing a damaged track caused by a derailment. Scores of Angleworms. Monday morning found so many an- gleworms on the ground around here that it was difficult to ep without crushing them. Many were dead and those alive soon crawled into the earth as soon as the sun made its ap- pearance. Hermon J. Gibbs was in Hartford Tuesday. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters in the local post- office are for Miss Ruth Brown, Joseph H. Barber, Mrs. Clara Brayman, Mrs. Phoebe Jourdan and C. Lenon. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones and_son Edward have returned to Waterbury after a few daye’ stay at the home .of Mr. Jones' father, Bdward Jones. House Burned During Absence. ‘While Mrs. Charles Baral of Poque- tanuck was spending the day here on Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Whitmarsh, her home took fire and was burned to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clapp and son of Willimantic were visitors here Tuesday. Considerdble spring planting is be- ing -done around here and many orch- ards arg being put in shape for the season. Mr. Chervatsky of Cleveland, O., was the guest of local friends Tuesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. Jeanette Fox Returns from Hart- ford—Funeral of Mrs. Mary E. White —Torrent Engine Company’s Elec- tion. Dr. James B. Comins of Springfield visited relatives in town early in the week. 4 Harold Plerce, professor of chemistry in Dartmouth college, i& spending a few days with friends in the borough. Miss Angie White has returned to Baltic after spending a few days In town. Mrs, Jeanette Fox has returned to Stafford Springs after _passing the winter in Hartford. Miss Carrie Comins has returned to WHAT IS HEM-ROID? A TABLET, TAKEN INTERNALLY, THAT CURES PILES. Piles (hemorrhoids) are getting more common. every day, because we live unnaturally, overeating, over- working, taking little exercise, grad- ually causing a deadening of veins and tissues in the lower bowel. Blood stagnatibn is the cause of piles, and a condition that can't be permanently cured with ointments. Dr. Leonhardt'’s Hem-Roid is the only internal tablet remedy that at- tacks piles by freeing the circulation. Sold. under ‘guarantee at N.-D. Sevin & Son. Price $1. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. =~ ¥ John Philip Sousa The March King, says: E Tuxedo gives an absolutely satis- fying smoke, ; fragrant, mild, and [pleasant.” ” F 2 ¢ : 3 - TuxedoinThe Day’s March All the vim, energy and en- thusiasm you get out of a Sousa march you get out of the steady use of Tuxedo. Tuxedo is as cheering and inspiring as the “Stars and Stripes Forever,” be- ‘cause Tuxedo is always refresh- - ing, beneficial and wholesome. To be pipe-happy is on a par with being mind-happy. Then you can get the punch into life! And it’s certainly worth while. The short-line to pipe peace is via The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Made by the famous * Tuxedo Process,” Tuxedo is the one tobacco in the world that will not bite your tongue, no matter how much you smoke of it. The extra-choice Kentucky Burley leaf from which Tuxedo is made is acknowledged. by experts to be the world’s premier smoking- tobacco leaf. This is why Tuxedo is so mild and mellow, so pleasantly aromatic, so deli- cious in flavor. Convenient, glassine Famous Green Tin YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE . x=ulk In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY : —— S P S Brookline after spending her vacation |following officers: Chief, Henry Wise; in Stafford Springs. assistant _chief, William Delligan; Arthur H. Adams has moved fromforeman, Thomas J. Hayes; assistant the Springs to the Cady house in the|foreman, Frank Mason; secretary, Hollow. David Collins; treasurer, Henry Wise. Francis J. Fitzpatrick has been sub- stituting for Harry Pownall on rural mail route No. 1. Lyon of the Congregational church of- ficiated. Burial was in Staffordville cemetery. The deceased was the wid- ow of Charles White and leaves a brother, George Lyon, of North Wind- ham, a sister, Mrs. Stella Gregory, ot Willimantic, and two sons, Clarence and Frank White, both of this town. ion Favorable. Favorable reports are received from Mrs. Hannibal Alden, who was oper- ated on at the Springfield hospital Tuesday. Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine is attending the ministerial assembly at Yale. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary E. White. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. White, 59, took place at her home in ‘Stafford- Torrent Fire company has elected the | ville Tuesday afternoon. Rev. C. C. GOLD DUST For every brightening and cleaning purpose in every home Gold Dust is used at least three times a day in millions of homes everywhere. Yet there are many ‘thou- sands of housewives who think Gold Dust is only for one or two uses— Haddam—Charles B. Parmelee, who was severely burned last winter while oasting, has been discharged from the Middlesex hospital, Middletown, and has returned home. He is still obliged to use crutches, Fire Company’s Officers. The active principle of Gold Dust is so remarkably thorough that you rinse away the dirt and grease, leaving a newness, a cleanness and a brightness which delights. * * * They would not use any- thing else but Gold Dust for washing dishes, for example— Or for scrubbing floors and woodwork, wash- ing windows, etc. Gold Dust forces its way into the corners and crevices where neither fingers nor washcloth can reach. It truly worksfor you. Any woman who has washed disheswith Gold Dust knows what that means. Gold Dust is the leading wash- ing and cleaning powder in the world; it is indis- filelnsable once you ow it. * * * Gold Dust should be used for cleaning and brightening every- thing. It is most eco- nomical; it is most satisfactory and it is most sanitary. Cannotscratch or harm any sur- face, and it will dis- solve and remove all dirt and grease. ““Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work””