Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915 Sample Each Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuti- cura Ofntmens (50c.) are sold everywhera you may try them before you buy them. Free sample sach with 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card . “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.”” COLCHESTER Annuyal Borough Election—Four Mill Tax Veoted—Fire Company’s Ball Proves a Big Success. ‘The annual election of the borough of Colchester was held Tuesday. The polls opened at 9 a. m. and closed at 2 p. m. The following officers were elected: Warden, Fred E. Baker; bur- gesses, Lucius C. Brown, Harry A. Elgart, Artemus F, Roper, T. Swan Rathbun, David Shea, Myron R. Abel; clerk and treasurer, Edward T. Bun yan; tax collector, Myron R. Abell; bailiff, Charles Gellert; assessors, Charles F. Brown, John J. Shea; chief engineer, John J. Shea: street in- _spectors, Edgar A, <Carrier, Samuel ellext; wood inspectors, Samuel Gel- lert, Harry Strick. After the election the annual bus- iness meeting of the borough was held. Hon. E. S. Day was chosen moderator and Edward T. Bunyan clerk. The re- port of the clerk and treasurer was read and accepted. Aill bills have been paid, leaving a good surplus in the treasury. It was voted to lay a four mill tax, the same as last year. Willlam Tracy of Mansfield was in town Tuesday attending the funeral of his grandfather, William ‘E. Strong. M. Caron of Norwich was a Col chester visitor Tuesday. Fred Lavine of Lebanon was call- 4 on friends in town Tuesday, 'ward Rathbun of Gilead was vis- ing friends in .town Tuesday, Firemen’s Annual Ball. The annual ball of the Colchester ire Co., No. 1, was held in Grange hall ‘Wednesday evening. The com- mittee in charge succeeded in making it one of the hest held by the com- pany. Leavy’s full orchestra fur- nished the music, which was excellent, ‘A local prompter called the numbe: The floor director was George V. Ca: anaugh, assisted by Samuel Friedman ‘and Frank Sherlock. The advance sale of tickets was large. A good sum will be added to the company’s treasury. Clean-up Notice. These warm, sunshiny days have started the spring housecleaning. The women are cleaning and renovating the interiors. Why not bave the men and boys clean the exterior? Clean up ithe back yard as well as the front one; burn all the rubbish you ean, but watch your fires, and pack the unburn- e e (e B by the Sean-un R ump by the clean-up wagon, May 3 to 8 inclusive, oseph Moore of Norwich was call- ing on friends in town Tuesday. * Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in Colchester Tuesday. New Haven—The annual luncheon of the New Haven section of the Coun- cil of Jewish Women, will be held at the Hotel /Taft, Monday, May 3rd. SMILE WITH ME! TAKE GASGARETS FEEL BULLY! DON'T STAY BiL- #0US, SICK, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED. SPEND 10 CENTS! REMOVE WIN- TER'S POISON FROM YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS. Enjoy life! Spring is here and your system is illed with the winter’s accu- mulation of bile and bowel poison :Meh keeps you bilious, headachy, lizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and |fro: stomach sour—Why don’t you get e 10-eent box of Cascarets at the drug store gnd fine—Take ts to- :-A_lgm. a.nd ::j?" the nicest, gentlest iver an wel cleansing you ever. experienced—Give Cnscareta’to “chil- dren now. Order It Now by Phone 136.5 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the eity " H. JACKEL & CO, American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. ANIELSON AND DANIELSON Houle - Bennett, Holehouse - Kennedy Weddings—Milton Weaver Fatally Injured—Fitchburg Greek Arrested for Theft—Charles Bloominburg Given 120 Days’ Jain Sentence. R. C. Gorman, chief clerk of mail service for this district, was here ‘Wednesday - conducting periodical ex- aminations and tests for employes at the local office. Houle—Bennett. Mrs. Rosanna Bennett and James Houle, both of East Killingly, were married_here recently by Rev. W. D. Swaffield at the Baptist parsonage. Dr. Milton S. Warren has purchased a new six cylinder touring car. Henry J. Brown of Worcester, for- merly a manufacturer here, was a vis- itor in Danielson Wednesday. * Fred C. Berwick of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Miss Louise Marchesseault of Day- ville was taken to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam Wednesday. Will Attend Jewett City Meeting. Dr. L. J. Morin will be at Jewett City Sunday for a district meeting of the Union St. John Baptist. The Woman's Missionary societies of the Baptist church are to hold a sew- ing meeting at the parsonage Friday. It is expected that work will be re- sumed today on the addition to the Baptist church. The showers of Tuesday night were |sufficient to_extinguish @ number of forest fires in this vicinity. Marshall J. Frink of Canterbury was PUTNAM NEWS 8ix Grocers Fined for Having Un- marked Packages for ‘Sale—Fourth Degree K. of C. Meeting Sunday— Suggestions by County Agent—Golf Course at Country Club Being Laid Out. Following an investigation here during the past two days by Charles A. Fine, deputy superintendent of weights and measures, and Walter F. Stiles, inspector of weights and meas- ures, have been here from Hartford investigating stocks of provision deal- ers. As a result six of the city’s bus- iness men were in the city court Wed- nesday afternoon to answer to a charge of having exposed for sale packages of goods on which the net weight was not marked, as required by law. Each dealér was fined $5 and the costs, in each case amounting to $5, making a total of $10 for each of the defend- ants to pay, which they did. All of the dealers admitted that they were familiar with the law requiring that all packaged goods sold by them should be marked so as to show the net weight of the contents, but they had been negligent about seeing that some lines were marked. They had previously ‘been warned to be careful in this respect. Other county towns will receive the attention of the weights and measures officials. The law which they are in- sisting shall be observed was passed at the 1911 session of the legislature and has generally been considered a great benefit to the consumer. It is possible that the jobbers who sold the local men the goods that brought a visitor in Danielson Wednesday. Want to Jeoin Fishing Club. Charles E. Morin has received about a dozen applications for membership in the fishing club that is to be formed here with the idea of working on the plan of stocking brooks and lakes in this vicinity. Military Whist. A military whist in the interest of the Civic federation was held in the rooms of the Bohemian club Wednes- day evening. Refreshments were served. FUNERAL. Mrs. Joshua Reynolds. Fluneral services for Mrs. Louisa Reynolds were conducted by Rev. C. H. Barber at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Perry, Griffiths street, Wed- nesday afternoon. Burial was in the Putnam Heights cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. The selectmen are negotiating with parties who have wanted lots on town property at Dayville, but the sale has not been completed yet. Contest Closes Sunday. Next Sunday will mark the close of the Sunday school contest between the Baptist church here and the Baptist church at Claremont, N. H, Claremont holds a lead of 190 points, so next Sunday will be made special visitors’ day here in an endeavor to offset the lead. On‘e ‘hundred visitors are ex- pected. Fair Officials Relieved. The statement of Deputy Cattle Commissioner Frank A. Ingram that, as far as is known, Connecticut is free from foot and mouth disease, comes as welcome news to 'Windham county fair officials. It was feared that the pres- ence of the disease might prevent the holding of the annual cattle show at the fair next fali, and plans to meet such a contingency had heen given some consideratio; FATALLY INJURED. Milton Weaver, Bobbin Boy, Crushed in Dayville Mill Elevator. Milton Weaver, 16, was fatally in- Jured when caught between the floor of a freight elevator and the ceiling of one of the rooms at the plant of the Assawaga Woolen company at Dayville ‘Wednesday forenoon. Just how the accident happened no one really knows, for no one saw it. It was thought Wednesday afternoon that young Weaver, who was employed as a bob- bin boy, had started down from the third floor on the elevator and that in some unaccountable manner he re- versed the mechanism, causing the ele- vator -to change its downward course to .an ascending one, crushing him as he was caught as described. Dr. George Barnes was summoned and gave the injured young man attention. After he had been removed to the home of his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick ‘Weaver, Dr. Barnes made a further ang more detailed examination to de- termine the nature of the injuries, which appeared to be internal, for no bones were found broken. He died ‘Wednesday afternoon. WEDDING. Holehouse—Kennedy. At the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Kennedy, Spring street, Wed- nesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, Miss Ethel A. Kennedy and Harold Hole- house were united in marriage by Rev. Ernest A, TLegg, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, which the bridal couple attend and are promi- nent workers in the Sunday school. ‘The wedding was attended only by members of the two families. The home was wvery prettily decorated, laurel and cherry blossoms predom-. inating in the arrangement used. The bride wore a gown of -white ¢repe de chine. Her attendants were 'her lit- tle nieces, Janet Kennedy, who acted ag ring bearer, and Lois Kennedy and Nora Holehouse, a relative of the groom, who acted as flower girls. Mrs. F. A, Kennedy played the wedding ‘march, The marriage was followed by a re- <eption., Refreshments were served by about their arrests may pay back to the retailers the amount of money they paid In court, for it has been con- sidered {n the past the duty of the jobber to properly mark packages. FOURTH DEGREE KNIGHTS To Be Entertained by Three Local K. of C. Members Sunday Next. About 40 Fourth degree members of the Knights of Columbus in the Nor- wich district are to be guests here Sunday of Richard Gorman, Edward Mullan and M the only members of the degree in this city. Most of the visitors will come from Norwich and the party will include Mayor Timothy C. Murphy of that city. It is expected that the party will arrive here about 1,30. They will make the trip in automobiles and will be entertained at dinner at the City ho- tel. Following their meeting in K. of C. hall, the visitors will go on an au- tomobile tour through Pomfret, the ‘Woodstocks and Thompson, returning here in the early evening. The meet- ing of the Fourth degree knights will be the first to be held in this city. COUNTY AGENT’S SUGGESTIONS. How to Make Cooperation a Practical Success—Getting ‘Rid of Tent Cater- ‘With the help of the county agent, the Woodstock Cooperative Fertilizer Purchasing association has placed its order for a carload of fertilizer. By purchasing in carload lots for -cash, the members of this association will save about $4 per ton on their fertili- zers for this year. It is unfortunate that Mr, Kennedy could not get at this work earlier, and have several of these cooperative pur- chasing demonstrations. Probably the biggest and most important work of the county agent here is the organiz- ing of the farmers, mot only for pur- chasing fertilizer, but grain, seeds, and even machinery, and other supplies, and also in selling farm produce. Mr. Kennedy's plan for organizing such cooperative association is to get a number of farmers in one commu- nity, having a common interest, know- ing each other well, having confidence in one another, and all willing to work for the good of the community, as well as for personal gain, to, form a co- operative association. These associations afe to be small and local in their nature, and are to care for the interests of the one com- munity in which they are formed. From among the men cooperating, the officers of the association shall be chosen. These officers shall transact the association’s business, or they may elect another member to the -position of business manager, or a purchasing or selling agent may be elected to do the business. This agent may well be a local dealer if he can be persuaded to come into the association, and if he has the confidence of the members .of the association. The local business man can usually handle the business of such an association much more sat- isfactorily than can one of the farm- ers, because of his business experience. He should be given either a small sal- ary or a percentage on the business he may do for the associationfi to pay him for his time, trouble, the use of ‘nis buildings, equipment, storage fa- cilities, ete. It has been the history of coopera- tion, wherever tried, that such small, independent societies which have paid efficient management are the ones which succeed. Those-that fail, fail largely because of poor management. The manager is, then, very important, and he should be weil paid for doing efficient work. Another essential to success in cooperation is loyalty. Un- Jess the members are loyal to the as- sociation and are willing to accept what are apparently temporary losses in order that the association may live, 2 cooperative association should nof be organized. Members must stick to their organization through thick and thin. It will benefit them in the end. There must be considerable material to be handled cooperatively to make a Worcester caterer. Mr. and Mrs. Holehouse left during the evening .on their wedding trip, FITCHBURG GREEK ARRESTED. George Faulkos Had $tolen Jewelry in His Boarding Place, George Faulkos, a young Greek, was taken back to Fitchburg by an officer from that eity who came here Wed- nesday morning to get Faulkos to an- swer to a charge of having stolen two .gold -‘watches, chaing and other jewelry m the peeple with whom he had been boarding in that city. Faulkos ‘was picked up here by Officer Thomas Marlowe on instructions from Pros- ecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill, who had received a description of Faulkos from Fitchburg, this information being furnished in expectation of the ap- pearance of the young man here, ‘When arrested Faulkos confessed and sald he had pawned the jewelry in | Boston. He agreed to retwn to Mass- achusetts without extradition papers. Faulko: ha({i been ;1“ Da.hnieluon only a very short time when he was located and picked up, e —_— GIVEN 120 DAYS. Charles ‘Bloeminburg, Arrested Once in New London, Stole Much Mstal. Charles Bloominburg was to serve 90 days in jail for breaking and entering and 30 dady- additional for theft, when arraigned before Dep- N. ‘Tucker in the ednesday. ntenced cooperation successful: carload lots, at least, must be the unit. To attempt to handle any commodity in smaller <quantities will not amount to any more Bloominburg got away with a lot of babbit metal, which he secured by breaking out a window in a depart- ment of the Killingly Manufacturing company’s plant at Williamsville and elsewhere secured a quantity of lead pipe. He sold the metal to Max Le- vine, a junk man, for two cents a pound, which was only a small per- centage of its Teal value. Bloominburg was -arrested once in New London for breaking intoa freight station and received a jail sentence. He denied this when first questioned about it in court, but later admitted the fact. Lavine ‘was also 4n court, charged with receiving stolen goods. He de- nied knowledge of the method by which Bloominburg came into posses- sion of the metal in question. The cas against him was continued during good behavior, upon his pevment of offi- cer's fees. Officers of Memorial ‘Association. The following are the newly elected officers of the Dayville Memorial asso- <ciation: President, W, P. Kelley; vice president, Judge Sabin S, Russell; sec- retary and treasurer, W. Dyke Cogs- well. Committees of the association will arrange for an observance of Me- morial day. Mrs. Fred Smith of Hawkins street, who has been spending several weeks in Atlanta, Ga., with her daughter, %:" elson. than most of the individual effort now depended on for he purchase or dis- posal of any article. ‘Cooperation, -then, to ‘be successful must have, loyalty of members; a con- siderable quantity of the commodity | to be handled; simple but thorough or- ganization; paid, efficlent manage- ment; cash business, and a single pur- | pose, that is, the same association | should not attempt to handle all the | Dbusiness of the community. Separato | organizations should handle the buy- ing, and the selling of the community. Cooperative associations should be in- corporated under the laws-of the state. Those interested in cooperation should read the Bulletin on The Farm.- ers’ Cooperative Exchange, by Dr. Al- exander E. Cance, of the Massachu- setts Agricultural college. Copies of this may be obtained through County Agent W. C. Kennedy, by writing to him at Putnam, ‘The tent caterpillar is out in all his glory. Farmers should take the time and trouble :to rid themselves of this pest. Spray with 3 pounds of arsenate of lead to 50 gallons of water. Do not attempt to burn the mests. Injury to the tree will result -and the cater- pillar when he feels the heat will drop to the ground, usually before he is se- verely injured. Another #way to get them is to wind the end of a pole with a small bundle of rags. Soak this in kerosene and swab the nests off the trees. A little kerosene coming in contact with the caterpillar will fix him, even if he is not crushed when the nest is wiped out. The secretary of the state board of agriculture, L. B. Healey, has issued a notice that the brown tail moth has appeared in this county. This must be checked at once, or it will not only became a serious pest on most all trees and plants, but will endanger the health of the people. Just a few of the brown heirs from the insect com- ing in contact with the skin will, in many cases, set up an inflammation that may require medieal attendance. Let us destroy these pests before they become established in Windham coun- ty. Mr, Kennedv will be in his office, as usual, Saturday, May 1st, and will be glad to get in touch with anyone whom he may help in any way. Equal Suffrage Notes. ‘The board of directors of the Put- nam Equal Franchise league met Mon- day evening at the home of the pres- ident, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, to discuss plans for the work of the league dur- ing the coming month. Tuesday eve- ning, May 4th, is the date set for the meeting of the league. Later a dance will be given under the auspices of the league. Suffrage day—the first Saturday in May, this year May lst—has now be- come a well estabiished institution. This year the celebrations are to be concentrated in the states where pop- ular campaigns are on; where votes will be taken in the fall on constitu- tional amendments. As there will be no parade in Hartford this year, Con- necticut women are going in large numbers to the demonstrations in New York and Boston. Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Aylse Gregory, orgapizeds for the Connecti- cut Suffrage "association, will spend the summer working for suffrage in the campaign states. They are now in New Jersey, for New Jersey will be the first state to vote on the suf- frage amendment which has passed three legislatures. The special elec- tion on the suffrage question will be held October 19th, and Miss Pierson reports that all the workers are count- ing confidently on the success of the measure. Burial of Mrs, Louise Reynolds. The body of Mrs. Louisa Reynolds was buried in Putnam Heights ceme- tery Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rey- nolds @ied in Danielson. The bear- ers were V. H; Warren, W. S. Car- penter, C. E. Plerce and Clark Pierce. Local Small Notes. Up to Wednesday noon only about one-third of the total number of dogs “NEW-ERA” SEWING MACHINE MONEY-SAVING CLU Secures Prompt Delivery of a $65.00 List Price “Standard Rotary”Sewing Machine selling to members only for $39.00. A mere matter of 5c should mot stand in your way to obtain the world’s best machine & JOIN NOW! The allotment is quickly becoming exhausted. The paying plan is sim- ple—>5c¢ the first week, 10c the second week, 15c the third week, increasing Sc more than the previous week until machine is paid for in full. - The, Business Center of Norwich CLOSES SOON!? TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY to secure one of our beautiful Sit- Straight “Standard Rotary” Sewing Machines on the most helpful terms of payment ever devised, is mow placed before you. Choice of 6 Agreements. Choice of 6 Machines. Easy Payments—Dividends. New 1915 Model Machines. Cash Dividends of 10c given with each prepaid weekly payment “SAVE AS YOU SEW"” Copyright 1915 F. C. Henderson Company believed to be owned in Putnam had been registered at the office of Town Clerk David Flagg The number of dogs registered was 114. ‘Willlam Martin, pitcher, and Austin Brooks, both of Dayville, have made a very eatisfactory showing in their tryouts with the Bridgeport league baseball team. Both are promising young players and may get steady berths, Frank G. Letters, former postmas- ter, has developed pneumonia and was reported Wednesday as being seriously 1. Carl Kent of this city is a member of a partnership formed to give motion picture entertainments at Columbia hall in Dayville. Mr. Kent's partner is a Danielson man, Hiram Burton. Jitney Service Suspended. The jitney service established be- tween this city and Centredale, R, T., last week, has been suspended, wheth- er temporarily or permanentl{ has nat been announced, although®it is undér- stood that the traffic over the line has not been heavy, Laying Out Golf Course. Thomas McNamara of Boston is in Putnam to lay out the golf links at the We carefull Right Up Among the ive Wires Thethharl?:}l’ lads whobhold down the lineman'’s job are keen for a tobacco tflat has a rich, sweet, mellow flavor —something that's man-size and all there — somethi that makes a he-man fee like a live wire. . And thatis Long Cut We've spent fifty dollars creating tobacco that the reason LIBERTY pleases smoker or chewer is because its quality is honest and its value the in y age it for three to five years so as to bring out its full richness. The process can’t be hurried. So you see no other can be the same as LIBERTY, and LIBERTY itself can never vary in quality. B b No matter what kind of tobacco you may be using now, just try LIBERTY for a week, and see if LIBERTY doesn’t give you greater or satisfaction, day in and day out, 5 : ) reshng, doors. chewing or By the end of .permanent user of Wi loors Or In- the week you'll be a Soldeverywhe!eirtscpa;:kaw. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Tobacco € and millions of g::nmds. And we know the hearty biggest. \v,-—* RINGCO [ T T 1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Frem Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 6.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Pier, East River, Street, Mondays, days, at 6 p. m. F. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Bridge foot Roosevelt Wednesday, Fri- Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. John A. Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork, Blacksmithing in all ite branches. Scolt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLE® AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable Drices. Putnam Country club grounds. Plans for remodeling the clubhouse have been received. FUNERAL. Christian Credig. Funeral ‘services for Christian Cre- dig, formerly of this city, were hed at his home in Uxhridge, Mass., Wednes- day afternoon. Burial was in the Ux- bridge cemetery. The improvements being made ai Morse fleld will make the old favorite baseball ground a fine playing field and again bring into prominence this summer. The Dudléy A. A. team will be here Saturday to open the season. The thunder showers of Tuesday evening contributed a little toward re- Heving the dire need of rain in this vicinity, which is great. The lightning with the storm was quite severe, but no damage from it was reported. Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The ULest natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a cosl or woeod fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER Ne bullding of fires or carrying out aehes, Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in thg Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. now before the Summer rush. ‘We are aiso headquarters for Hum- hrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex ights and Ruud and Valcan Tank ‘Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo /ed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Bre, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electzicity. X=-RAY JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Booka Made and Rulad to Order 108 BROADWAY, .