Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1915 Suit Your Sweet-tooth! BRIEF STATE NEWS leip Appetite and Digestion— WRIGLEY’S comes in two delic- icus flavors. Beneficial, economical. Made clean—kept clean—sealed air-tight against all impurity. The Perfect Gum in the p 2 Perfect Package. wonder its sale ex- ceeds all others! No Write today for your free copy of “WRIGLEY’S Mother Goose’’ introducing these active Spearmen. 28 pages, litho- graphed in four colors. Grown- ups as well as children will find lots of fun in this quaiat jingle book. Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company 1206 Kesner Bldg., Chicago Save the PROFI SHA| Unite: aniva Coupons around each package of WRIGLEY’S —they are good for many valuable articles of high grade merchandise for men, women, children and the home} erbury.—W. C. Adams of Water- has been engaged by the English ment as mechanical engineer nection with rifle and ammuni- fwork and sailed for England with ife and family last week. He | met the English representatives while employed with the Winchester Repeat- ing Arms company of New Haven. Newtown.—The* Newtown _Library ssociation has been paid $500, the Hook Library association $500 and the Newtown Cemetery associa- tion $1,000 by the executor of the es- tate of Abel F. Clarke. Hartford—The faculty of the Hart- ford Theological seminary has an- nounced James Henry . Potter as the appointee to the Thompson fellowship of the seminary, amounting to $700. \The successful student is a brother of Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, pas- tor of Center church. Meriden.—The annual exhibition of the Meriden Turner society will be held at Poli's theatre May 3. New Haven.—According ‘to the an- nual catalogue of the state normal training school, the total enrollment is 283, of which number 127 are seniors and 156 juniors. Compare Quality—Prices FISK NON-SKID TIRES have a national reputation for quality. Their exceptional mileage value is supplemented by the strongest Service organization in the industry. Why buy plain treads when satisfactory non-skid made 3:ix30 - 12.20 4 x34 - 2035 Note the Prices 5x37 - 33.90 4ix34 - 41x 36 - 27.30 28.70 you can get the safest, most at such prices as these ? Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FisKk RUBBER COMPANY . Factory and Home Office, Chicopee Falls, Mass. of N. Y. Trade Mare Tli:. u. 5.‘ Pat. off. £ Re- iy Fany DANIELSON Birthday Party—C. E. Union Meeting May 21st—One-Armed Player on East Killingly Team—Brooklyn Sav- ings Bank in New Quarters—Funer- als Saturday—Thirteenth Company Inspection Report. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jette were called to Jewett City by the death of Mrs. Jette’s brother, Pierre Savaria. E. L. Darbie visited friends in Hart- ford over Sunday. Fred C. Richmond of Pawtucket vis- ited Danielson friends Sunday. Miss Marguerite Caron was the guest of relatives in Providence over the week end. Miss Laura Savaria of Malden vis- ited relatives in Danielson Saturday. Miss Margaret Sullivan visited Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan at Westerly over Sunday. Motored to Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Franklin, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Franklin and Miss Katherine D. Ayl- ward motored to Oakland Beach Sun- day. Home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Young, who have been spending the winter at New Smyrna, Fla., arrived here Sunday morning. Mrs. Henry Gareau of Webster is visiting with relatives in Danielson. Mrs. Mary Salotti is. steadily im- proving after a serious illness with Dneumonia. Harry J. Hyde visited friends Providence Saturday. Probate Hearing. ‘There is to be a hearing on an ap- plication for administration of the es- tate of Annie Lees in the probate court before Judge Sabin S. Russell today. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth will have the in | members of ‘the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this after- noon. John Dowe, who severely injured his arm while playing baseball at Brown university recently, is making satisfactory progress toward recovery. Birthday Celebrated. Friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keach on Academy street Saturday afternoon for a birth- day party in honor of Miss Flora Keach. Henry Babson, who spent the win- ter in Florida, has returned to Daniel- son. P. J. O'Brien of Providence is spend- ing the week here with Mr. and Mre. William J. Brennan of High street. Aerial to Be Higher. A. E. Beauregard is to increase the height of the aerial of his wireless apparatus on the Woodward building. This apparatus is for receiving the correct time every day at noon. Choir Gives Concert. The choir of the Congregational church of Putnam attracted many to the Baptist church in East Killingly Saturday evening, when a concert was given. Henry M. Danielson and Miss Fran- ces of Danielson were speakers at the Sunday school institute held at the Congregational church in , Plainfield Sunday afternoon. 7 Views used by W. I, Bullard in his lecture on Bermudg at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening were from photographs made by Mr. Bul- lard on a recent visit to the island. C. E. Meeting May 21st. May 21 has been selected as the date for a meeting here of the Danielson Christian Endeavor union in the Con- gregational church. Churches in vari- ous towns in eastern Windham county will be represented. ONE-ARMED PLAYER. Outfielder Wade of East Killingly Team Makes Star Catches. The East Killingly baseball team introduces to the fans of this section Outfielder Wade, a player with only one arm. At that, he is better than some players who are not so handi- capped. He provided the feature play- ing of his team recently in a same against Ballouville, pulling down neat- ly two long drives that looked good for extra bases. His catches are neces- sarily made with one hand, so all must be somewhat spectacular, IN NEW QUARTERS. Old Reliable Brooklyn Savings Bank to Begin Business in Phoenix Block Today, This (Monday) morning the Brook- Iyn Savings bank will open for busi- ness in its new quarters in the Phoenix block, in the rooms recently vacated by the Danielson Trust company. The coming of the bank to Danielson con- summates an expectation of many years and a change that it has taken a great deal of effort upon the part of those interested to bring about. Since October, 1913, when the bank moved from Brooklyn Center, where it had been located since its in corporation in 1872, it has been located in a building on South Main street, West Side, which is just within the limits of the town of “Brooklyn. Its business increased with unprecedented rapidity from the very first days in its West Side quar- ters and the deposits have very sub- stantially increased. With the transfer of the bank to Danielson, where it will continue to do business under its old name, the bor- ough gets one of the best known sav- ings institutions in eastern Connecti- cut, one of the old reliable type, and HERE’S QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Rheumasalts Routs Constipatiot Constipation doesn't linger when Rheu masalts action. This medically blended and absolutely pure carbonatec | lithia drink is the safest, most pleasani and quickest laxative known. - Undigested, fermenting, putrifying foode which cause constipation, headaches an¢ biliousness yield quickly to Rheumasalts Rheumasalts dissolved in water makes a delightful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons, and leaves the intes- tinal canal clean and sweet. @ w - If you are bothered with indigestion, biliousness, neuralgia or rheumatism then take Rheumasaits instead of drug- forming, heart-depressing cathartic pills and “laxative” tablets. o-gae i Rheumasalts acts quickly and gently on the bowels, liver and kidneys, without griping or nausea. Can be used for in- fants as well as adults. It is a uric acid solvent as well as a saline laxative. Aslk your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in 3¢ glass of water before breakfast each morning. 25c, 50cand $1.00 Bottles, - Rheumasalts is not expensive and it is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn. PUTNAM Local Interest in Success of State Farm Bill—County Commissioner May Protect Employes—Death of George Skinner—Hearing on Report of Conservator of Mrs, Frances Stone. F. G. Letters, former postmaster, has been threatened with pneumonia, but was reported betfer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gllpatric of New Britain were visitors with hel- atives here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket spent the week end with relatives here. Frank W. Barber will have the mem- Dbers of the Teachers' Training class at s home for a meeting this even- Miss Ceraldine Beard was leader of the Y. P, S. C, E, meeting even- Consregational church Sunday even- Ing. Next Sunday Israel Putnam lcdge of ©d Fellows wili atiend services st the Crngregational church. Lorne Skinner is recovering from a recent illness. Miss Marie Croquette of Central Falls visited with friends in Putnam over Sunday. JUDGE WARNER PLEASED. At Success of Bill For State Farm For Inebriates. There is special interest here in the favorable report of the committee on humane institutions of the legislature on the bill providing an appropria- tion of $50,000 for the establishment of a state farm for inebriates. This s a meausre that has been steadily urged by Judge Edgar M. Warner of this city for a number of years—since 1899, and probably on account of his efforts more than forany othe reason has interest in the matter been kept alive. The legislature of 1915, in both its branches, passed the Dbill, but it failed to become a law because of the fact that Governor Baldwin ‘did not affix his signature to the bill. Judge Warner believes that the es- tablishment of a farm for inebriates will be the means of working wonder- ful reforms among the habitual drunk- ards. The plan is to send them to the farm to serve indetermideat sentences, its coming increases Danielson’s pres- tige as a financial center. The bank's deposits are in excess of a million and three-quarters, exclusive of assets that increase that sum very substantially. This means that the to- tal of money deposited in Danielson's four banks has been increased by con- siderably over $2,000,000 since the first of last November. The bank officials are confident that Danlelson’s old but new financial in- stitution will now realize even greater benefits than was the case when the change from Brooklyn Center was made in the fall of 1913. The bank will now be very accessible for all who wish to transact business with it, the handicap of distance from steam and trolley roads having been Wholly re- moved. J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan js president of the bank, F. A. Jacobs vice president and Clarence A. Potter treasurer. The bank will move into its new quarters before they are fully fitted as intended, but the vaults used by the other banks that have occupied the quarters and other essentials to the proper safekuarding of money and se- curities are in perfect condition. FUNERALS, Mrs. George B. Ferguson. Funeral services for Mrs. George B. Ferguson were conducted at her home on Reynolds street Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Rev. Clarence H. Bar- ber of the Congregational church. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were John A. Paine, Henry M. Danielson, Willard S. _Danelson, Charles H. Bacon, Henry Burton and John Wescott, Wauregan. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Mrs. Timothy Quinn. The funeral of Mrs. Timothy Quinn was held from her home on Maple street Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, with services at St. James' church, where many relatives and friends and the members of the Scapular soclety were gathered. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. J. Q. Dolan of Tariftville deacon and Rev. E. J. Bren- nan of Waterbury sub-deacon. A num- ber of other priests from eastern Con- necticut parishes assisted at the mass. soprano soloist of St. Margaret's parish, Waterbury, where ReV. J. F. Quinn, son of the deceased, is station- ed, assisted the choir. The body, ac- companied by a funeral party that in- cluded members of the clergy and of the Scapular society, was taken on a special electric car to Greeneville, where burial took place. The bearers were James Monohan and Edward Maher of Danlelson, Willlam Harty, John Hart and Michael Harty of Nor- wich and_ Michael Clancy of Nauga- tuck, L. E, Kennedy was the funeral director. 5 Joseph Martin, Rev. Joseph Deschaux, M. 8. was celebrant of a requiem mass at St. James’ church Saturday morning for Joseph Martin of Dyer street. The service was attended by many rela- tives and friends. The bearers were Elzear Blanchette, P. Poririer, Ama- dee Lucier, T. Baribeault, Joseph Cou- ette and P. Trahan. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. L. B. Kennedy was the funeral director. INSPECTOR GENERAL’S REPORT Received by Capt. E. L. Darble of the Thirteenth Company — “Good” the Rating. Capt. E. L. Darbie of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. has received from the inspector general a report cover- ing the condition of the company, its arms and other equipment, morale, military efficiency and of the armory it occuples, based on an inspection made officially a few weeks ago. The general military appearance of the company, its discipline and courtesy is rated as very good, and the small arms and equipment was found in very good condition. Comment is also made in the report on the extra weekly drills that are being held to make up for drills necessarily omitted during the time that alterations and repairs were being made to the armory during the past fall and early winter. M of the command are now looking for- ward with interest to the annual May day parade. Lieutenants Withee and Warren, Sergeants George A. Popple, John E. Casey, Percy Brown, Corporals H. M. Withey and Ollver L. Clements have been authorized to attend the school to be held for officers and enlisted men at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, May 5-9, inclustve. May 10 the lieutenants will take ex- aminations for range and communica- tion officers, the enlisted men for rated position, such as gun commander, gun nointer, plotter and observer. Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment will help you. Samples Free by Mall Cuticurs Sosp snd Ofntment s0ld_everywhers, Liveral sample of each malled free, with 32-p. book, AdGress post-card “Cuticura,” Dept. 15F, Boston. from one to five years, the matter of their release bing chiefly governed by the rapidity with which they return to the condition of normal human beings. BLANKET POLICY. Likely to Be Taken Out By County Commissioners to Protect Employes. The county commissioners have given considerable attention of late to the matter of protecting employes of the county with compensation insur- ance and it is possible that a blanket policy covering all such will be taken out. It is understood that the matter has been taken with up with representa- tives of insurance companies and that tentative forms of policies will be summitted to the commissioners for inspection. It has been something of a proposi- tion to ascertain to just what extent the county should go In providing such protection as it is felt is needed in the way of compensation insurance, and one of the questions of special in- terest is whether or not such a policy should cover prisoners who are let out from the county jail to do various kinds of work, as opportunity offers. This and other points wij} receive the proper legal consideration before any definite action is taken. Officers of Drop-In Class. Following are the officers of the Drop-In class for_the next six months: President, Miss Josie Grosvenor; vice president, Mrs. Mabel Prentice; treas- urer, Mrs, F. E. Clark; secretary, Mrs. H. L. Pease; devotional committee, Mrs. C. G. Brown; membership com- mittee, Mrs. London, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Bass;_social, Mrs. Ernest C. Morse, Mrs. F. W. Barber, Mrs. Simpson; fi- nance, Mrs. W. H, Mansfield, Mrs, H. Deacon; visiting, Mrs. Pray, Mrs. Ida Mansfield; reception, every member of the class; sunshine, Mrs, J. J. Russell. OBI George _ Skinner. George Skinner, who had been ill for more than three months. dled at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Kilborn at 8.25 o'clock Saturday morning, this making the second death that has oc- curred in the home within two weeks, Mr, Kilbourn's father having passed away within that period. Mr. Skinner was born at Monson, Mass., December 17, 1839, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner. The early vears of his life were spent in that vicinity. ~Mr. Skinner enlisted and served in the war as a member of a Massachusetts regiment. He came to Putnam about 31 vears ago and for a period of about thirteen years was boss core-maker at the foundry. He has been retired from active work for several vears, Mr. Skinner, whose wife dled a num- ber of years ago, leaves one son, Lorne Skinner, of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. William Kilborn and Mrs, H. L. Jacques of Worcester. Hearing Stone Conservator Cas Befcre Judge Edward G. Wright of the probate court for the Putnam dis- trict there was a hearing in the su- perior court rooms Saturday in the matter of the acceptance of the report of the conservator of Mrs. Frances Stone, formerly of this city. As such conservator, Mrs, Sarah Ross, with whom Mrs. Stone lived, they being sisters, for a number of years before her death, claims compensation at the rate of $25 a week. Mrs. Stone's es- state was approximately $8,000. A number of relatives are interested in the matter, which will again come be- fore Judge Wright for consideration early in May. Attorneys Charles E. Searls and Charles L. Tarrey of this city repre- sent relatives that are interested in the matter. Suggestions By Supervisor Barber. The question of parents’ and teach- ers' relation to the training .of youth has been summed up by Superintend- ent F, W. Barber of schools in nearby towns as follows: Get a vision; in- spire teachers, pulips, officers, peo- ple; child study: outline policies of control and training; cooperation— visitation, invite teachers to home, ad- vise with school officers, confer with teachers; school neighborhood work; school. and home service leagues; or- ganize amusements; religlous train- ing; everybody at work. STAFFORD SPRINGS Rockville Minstrels Snappy and Up to Date—Tryout for Ball Team Candi- dates at Onc: The Mastadon Minstrel troupe from Rockville gave a good performance at St. Bdward's hall Saturday evening. The solos were new and up to date, the end men were funny and Gus Rydholm in his wonderful tramp act was a strong feature. The boy sopra- nos, Francis Coleman and Louis Breen, ‘were special favorites with the audi- ence. There was a fair attendance. After the performance there was danc- ing, for which Lynch's orchestra fur- nished music. 2 Guest from Empire State. ‘Wallace Day of Glenn Falls, N, Y., visited his sister, Mrs. M. J. Hassett, in the borough last week. Robert Belcher of the Hollow, who as been ill with pneumonia, is recov- Diamond Ready for Season. The baseball diamond is now in good condition. The athletic association will get busy at once and after giving all candidates a trial will pick the men for the regular town baseball team. All candidates must be amateurs. The postponed meeting of the Hos- pital Aid society will be held Tuesday Aafternoan, The Cranston Co. It Is Our Purpose To Make MERCHANTS® WEEK A Real Benefit To All not only to out of town buyers but to EVERYBODY and will make EVERY DAY A BARGAIN DAY In Our Photographic Department which has been the home of photography for Eastern Connecticut for thirty-five years, we have many new features. The leading feature in the Kodak line is the AUTOGRAPHIC BACK a recent conception to name and date the negative so there is no question as to the identity and time of your victures. This is not only a feature of the new Kodaks but we are prepared to adapt it to most any Kodak now in use. Another new and desirable accessory is the Cable Release which does away with bulb and is a decided advantage. This also we supply with the new Kodaks or adapt it to your old one. Here Are Some of Qur Bargains for Merchants’ Week No. 1 A Folding Pocket Kodak, 2%4x4%4, $12.00, for $8.00. No. 1 A Folding Pocket Kodak, 2}2x4%, $15.00, for $10.00. No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak, 3%4x4%, $17.50, for $12.00. 1 Filmplate Premo, 5x7, regular $27.00, for $22.50. 1 Film Premo, 3x5%, regular $11.25, for $7.00. 1 Pocket Premo, 314x4%4, regular $10.80, for $7.50. 1 Pony Premo No. 1, 4x35, regular $10.00, for $6.00 1 No. 3 Folding Hawkeye, 374x4%4, regular $18.00, for $10.00. All these in excellent condition and will make fine pictures. An exceedingly important part of photogra- phy is the developing and printing of your films and right here is where we excell as it is openly admitted that while our work excells our competitors our prices are very low. . ' As a special inducement for you to buy your new Kodak during Merchants’ Week and to acquaint you with the excellency of our developing and printing we will agree to finish the first film free for every camera bought of us during this week. Don’t neglect to inquire in our photographic de- partment how you can secure a new Camera absolutely FREE. STATIONERY SPECIALS Boxed Paper, regular 35c quality, for...........29% Boxed Paper, regular 25¢ quality, for....... Pound Paper, regular 25c quality, for....... Envelopes, regular 10c quality, for............. 8¢ Envelopes (extra special), regular 10c quality, for 6c regular regular regular iead Pencils, regular 5c quality, for............ Steel Pens, regular 10c quality, for........3c a dozen Lots of Other Bargains on Our Counters The Cranston Co Votes Given For the Library Contest COLCHESTER Death of William E. Strong, Father of Mrs. John V. Reynolds of Norwich— Students’ Trip to Storrs. ‘William E. Strong, 75, died at his home on Hayward avenue Friday even- ing at 10 o'clock. Mr. Strong has been ill for several years. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. John V. Reynolds of Norwich and Miss Belle Strong, and a son, Charles H. Strong, of Colchester. He also has one brother and one sister. There was a large attendance at the moving picture show in Tip Top hall Friday evening, parties attending from Hebron, Westchester and Salem. Pastors Exchangé Pulpits. Rev. A. T. Boland, pastor of the Westchester ~Congregational church, occupied the pulpit of the Congrega- tiona] church here in exchange with the pastor, Rev. H. A. Blake, at the Sunday morning sesrvices. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fu Roper were guests of their daughters in Haddam Saturday. ‘William H. Button was in Marlboro Saturday. ‘Marion Clark, 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark, on Norwich avenue, died at their home Friday night, following a relapse from scarlet fever. ‘Several of the students from the ag- ricultural class of the high school went by automobiles to the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college Saturday. The trip was in charge of R. A. Storrs, in- structor of the class. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA mAre’ you going to build? ot il e e A