Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 9

PPLES DISFIGURED FACE AND NECK Would Irritate and Burn. “Ashamed ToGoOut. Could NotWear Collar. Could Not Sleep at Night, Cuti= .cura Soap and Ointment Healed. 4008 Third Ave., Brooklyn; N. Y.—"T soveral months I was completely = (Sigued) Arthur Walburg, July 27, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 82-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe ton.” Sold throughout: the world. POQUONNOC Speedy Horses Arriving For Coming Meet—Official Acceptance of Groton Long Point Road, Another lot of horses has arrived 2t the track. Charles Brown of North Stonington sent a trotter and Wilfred Nye of the same town two pacers and o trotter. For the coming meet, Will- lam Cook of Stonington has entered two horses. Frank Gardner of New London will race two pacers and a trotter. Amos Burdick of Westerly will send his fast horse for the 2.30 trot. The grey gelding of Dr. Will- lams of Mystic will entey. J. E, F. Brown of that village will send a promising pacing mare, Wilcox - and Bhea have already entered the pacer purchased not long ago which already has done some good work. A three year old tdotting colt, full of pepper, has been entered for the colts’ race by its owner. Duncan Dorman, of Mystie. Edward Burckle of New London will send his 2.20 pacer and D. J. Whipple of Ledvard a three year old colt. The colt raced by Lyman Chapman of Poquonoc last year will race again this meet as well as the n;w pacing mare recently purchas- »d. Planning Entertainment. The young women of the village are to give an entertainment, “Our Aunt From California.” During the evening a monologue iHustrated by living pictures will be given, Long Point Road Accepted. Groton Long Point road has after long delay and many changes been ac- cepted by the town officials. ‘This opens up a fine road for automobiles, wd it is much patronized. News in General. Charles Sawyer has returned from e short stay in Bridgeport, The building of A. C. Weeks is pro- gressing rapidly. It is already closed in. Mrs. Jauncey of Eastern Point en- tertained the Parish Aid society of the Episcopal church this week. Mrs, W. D. Beckwith of Old Mys- tic has been the guest of her daught- er, Mrs. Nathaniel Avery of Brandegee avenue. The family of James Tyler of Bal- timore arrived Thursday at Eastern Point for the summer. Mrs, George Williams of Glaston- bury has arrived at her cottage at Bastern Point. Miss Helen Flynn of New York has arrived at Groton Long Point for the summer. Saybrook Point.—Charles Poindexter of Hartford has sold his cottage at Fenwick to Waldo Hyde of the same city. HoTEL LENOX LUXURY ECONOMY BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Cone\}r,enignt to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms 82, with Bath 82.50and up Double “ 82.50, “ ‘ $350 « * (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten minutes from North Station Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Biacksmithing in all ite branches. Scof & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. JOSEPH BRABFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY. 1 || DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Brooklyn Student Will Motor to Cali fornia—Pile of 1256 Beer Kogs as a No-License Exhibit—Norwich Com- mercial Schoel Team Loses to K. H. 8., 12-5—$6,000 for Armory Repairs. Eari Pilling has returned to Dedham, Mass,, after e etay of several weeks at his home here. n D. Horton was in Worces- ter 3 George C. Wright of Providence vis- ited friends in Danielson Thursday. Miss Grace Spaiding has returned from a visit with friends in Rockville. Will Motor to Indianapolis. James Perry, attending a private echool at Brooklyn, leaves Saturday or Sumday for his home in Indianapolis, driving his car by wey of Buffalo and Cleveland. Later he will motor to Cal- ifornia. ‘William M. Franklin will have a par- ty of friends at his cottage at Oakland Beach over Sunday. Albert S. Fields and a party of friends motored to Hartford for the meeting of Sphinx temple, M. S. Detailed as Instructor. Lieut. Ira A, Warren of the Thir- teenth company, C. A. C, has been de- taileq as imstructor - of small arms practice for the season of 1915. A series of games between the Atta- waugan end Ballouville baseball teams has been arranged and promises to be of special interest. Specialists have decided that Super- visor Albert S. Ames should undergo an operation for appendcitis at the Day Kimball hospital, where he—has been a patient for a week. Beer Kegs in No-License Borough. A stack of 125 beer kegs ready for shipment out of town made am im- pressive exhibit to demonstrate that all thirst appetites have not been in- terned in Danielson under no-license. Representatives of the Brooklyn Sav- ings bank are giving attention to the details that must precede final action on the plan to merge the Windham County Savings bank with that insti- tution. County Fair for Children. Children in some of the classes of the Congregational Sunday school will exhibit their pet animals at a “county fair’’ to be held in the vestry of the church Saturday afternoon. Will Do Escort Duty. Capt. E. L. Darbie of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., has issued orders to members of the command relative to assembhing on Sunday, May 30, to do escort duty at the Memorial day exer- cises in Dayville and to do escort duty in Danielson for McGregor post, G. A. R., Monday, May 31. On Thursday of next week the Thir- teenth company, C. A. C, will be at the company’s range, south of Daniel- son, for one day of duty at rifle prac- tice. - The company is to assemble at 7 a. m. Company cooks will be in charge of the duty of feeding the company during the day at the range. FUNERALS. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Burlingham. At her home Thursday afternoon at 1 oclock funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth P. Young Burlingham were conducted by Rev. C. H. Barber, pastor of the Congregational church. The bearers were Frank T. Preston, W. J. Craig, E. H. Hammett, Wilfred L'Heu- reux, deacons of the Baptist church. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. njamin Taft Hayes. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Taft in Attawaugan Thursday at 1 o'clock there was a funeral ser- vice for their grandson, Benjamin Taft Hayes. The clergymen were Rev. D. ‘W. Adams of Unionville, formerly pas- tor of the Methodist church at Atta- waugan, and Mr. Adams' successor, Rev. J. B. Aldrich. Burial was in Dayville cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. $6,000 for Armory Repairs. Through an item in the general ap- propriatien bill of the Connecticut gen- eral assembly $6,000 has been made available for use in meking repairs to the state armory here. These repairs are to include the laying of a new floor and the installing of new heating apparatus. The appropriation of $7,000 made by the general assembly of 1913 was not sufficient to meet the cost of remodeling the structure and all of the other work needed to put the building in proper condition. It is not known when the repairs now provided for are to be meade. BACCALAUREATE SERMON To Be Delivered by Rev. James H. George, Jr. The baccalaureate service of Kil- lingly High school is to be held this year at St. Alban’s church on Sunday evening, June 20, the sermon to be by the rector, Rev. James H. George, Jr., who is also chairman of the town school committee. The speaker for the graduating exercises is to be selected by a special committee of the town school committee. K. H. 8. to Play Pomfret 2d Team. This_(Friday) ‘afternoon the Kil- lingly High school baseball team will 80 to Pomfret to meet the second team of Pomfret school. This is expected PUTNAM Three Greek Reservists Leave — Supervisor Ames Undergoes Oper- ation Successfully—Mayor Grants Circus Permit For the 31st Forget- ting Holiday—Public Playgrounds Possible. H. H. Pierce, commander of A G. Warner post, G. A. R, is ill at is home here Joseph Ryan of Springfield, formerly of this city, was reported critically ill in that city Thursday, following a surgical operation. Henry A, Bennett of New London, visited friends in Putnam Thursday. Lacal attorneys will be at Williman- tic this morning for the session of the superior court. George B. Morris of Pawtucket vis- ited friends in Putnam Thursday. Greek Reservists Leave For Home. Three Greek residents of North Grosvenordale left _here Thursday morning for New York, from where they will sail for Greece, called home as_army reservists. It is not expected that the town school committee will meet to elect teachers for the ensuing year until| abount June 1. P. J. Sheriden, manager of Wild- wood park, has plans for the open- ing there on Memorial day. Spoke at East Woodstock. At the Community club in East Woodstock Attorney Ernest G. Morse gave an address on Cooperation—be- tween the producer and the seller. An- cther speaker at the meeting, and on the Suffrage question, was Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of this city, who was enthu- siastically received. Superuésor Ames Undergoes Operation. Albert S. Ames, supervisor of schools in Killingly ar& Brooklyn was suc- cessfully operated_upon for appendi- citis_at the Day Kimball hospitai on Thursday by a specialist from Hart- ford. Mr. Ames' condition was very satisfactory Thursday evening. The Hammond-Knowlton team has been strengthemed during the week and it is expected will mage a good showing in the game scheduled for Saturday. A very strong team will be built up during the summer. Memorial Day Arrangements. The plans of the patriotic societies in Putnam for the observance of Mem- day will follow along the same as in other years. Graves of iers in St. Mary’s cemetery will corated in the morning and the soldiers in Grove _ Street ery in the afternoon. Delega- ill decorate the graves of sol- diers in the cemeteries at East Put- nam and Putnam Heights. Hospital Crowded. The Day Kimball hospital has been filleq this week to about the limit of its capacity of patients. During the past few years the work and service of the institution has increased tre- mendously and it is not unlikely that an enlargement of the hospital will be one of the considerations at an early date. Suffroge Addresses Today. Suffragists from various Windham County towns are expected in Putnam this afternoon, when Mrs. Katherine Day and Mrs. Annie G. Perritt of Hartford will be here to speak before a meeting of members of the Putnam Equai Franchise league, FQRGOT 31ST OBSERVANCE. Mayor Macdonald Granted Circus Per- mit Not Remembering the 30th Was Sunday. Mayor Archibald Macdonald stated Thurs afternoon that it was with- out thinking that the observance of Memorial day would be on May 31 this year that he granted permission to prove one of the real lively games of the season, which the local team is using so far for piling up victories, having now won four out of five games. Norwich Commercial was beat- en by the score of 12 to 5 in a cleanly played game. Italian residents of towns in this section were keenly interested Thurs- day in the situation in Italy and the prospect of their country going to war on the side of the allies. As a rule, however, they were uncommunicative on the general subject of Italian inter- vention. Danielson has a number of Itelian residents liable for military service in case of war, but they have not vet signified their intention of go- ing across to join in the big scrap. FRANCISCAN MISSIONARIES Addressing Large Congregations Nightly at St. James' Church. Fathers Julian and Himlarion of the Franciscan order of missionaries, with headquarters at Montreal, have been preaching nightly this week to large congregations of French-speaking Catholics at a mission given in St. Joseph’s church, Dayville, Rev. Igna- tius Kost pastor. Next week the mis- sion services will be at the church in Ballouville, a mission of St. Joseph's parish. This will be the first mission given in_Ballouville for a number of years and will attract church members from the surrounding villages. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey A Medicine For all Mankind THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL GO’TO_PRESS MAY 31st O insureMeg emry of . yourmaumbes and name inTthe next boolé be certain to_ar- range for telephone ser- yice before that date, HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE? for a circus to show here on that date. Having fixed in his mind that Memorial day would fall on May 30, as it really does, he gave no thought of objection to a circus being in town on the 31st; otherwise no permit would have been given to the show to come here while the patriotic societies were engaged in paying the annual public tribute to the heroic dead. Mayor Macdonald will arrange, how- ever, so_that there shall be no circus parade during the time that the Mem- orial Day parade is on, and he may decide not to allow the circus to p: rade, but this hasn’t been decided. Ev- ery precaution will be taken to have the day as quiet as possible, PUBLIC PLA;GROUNDS MOOTED. Project to Provide Safety and Diver- sion For Children During Vacation. A new movement to provide public plavgrounds for the children of the city during the vacation period has been undertaken by a group of the alert and progressive ladies of the city, As yet the plan is in an em- bryo state, but the situation is being looked over, prominent citizens inter- viewed and the prospects investigat- ed. The important proposition, it seems, is to secure suitable grounds. A sec- tion of the High School field is under consideration and suggestions for the use of the federal postoffice site at the corner of Grove and South Main street has also been heard. Another grounds thought of is near the plant of the Manhasset Manufacturing com- pany. Many children of the city have no suitable place to play or only danger- ous places, the streets, for instance, in whiling away the long summer days when they are free from the cares of study. In many places the public playground idea, developed along care- fully laid outlines, has done away with much of the uncertainty as to where children are and what they are doing during the vacation pericds of each summer. It is toward such an end that the ladies interested are to strive. They propose to secure a ground, preferably one where the children at play would not prove a source of dis- turbance to neighborhood residents, and so equip it as to make the place attractive for children and safe for their rompings. A section of the High School field would be preferred i RO he Tettrrud 0 tha town school committee. Supervision 1s uroposed ever the activities of the children at the play- grounds and Miss Edna Chapdelaine will, if the plan is suecessful, be se- cured to have charge. Miss Chapde- laine is a graduate of a well known Boston school of physical culture and is by training and experience, as well as by her acquaintance among the children of the city, eminently fitted to undertake the direction of the pas- times and helpfully train the little people as to how to get the most out of their leisure hours. Dohan-Hall, The following is of special interest: The marriage of Miss Edith H. Hall and Joseph M. Dohan took place yvesterday at noon at the home of the bride, 3715 1-2 Chestnut street, in the presence of members of the two families. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ely R. Hall of Woodstock, Conn., and a niece of the late Chief Justice of that state. She is widely known in literary and _scientific circles. As Greek archeologist to the University of Pennsylvania and Greek curator she explored a number of ancient sites. Mr. Dohan is the son of Mrs. Catherine E. Dohan of Darlington, Delaware coun- ty, tnd a well-known member of the Philadelphia _bar.—Philadelphia In- quirer, May 13. Sewing Society’s Meeting—Death of Clifford Cartwright at Sailar’s Snug Harbor, The Sewing society of Charity chapter, O. E. S, will meet this (Fri- day) afternoon at the home of Mrs. John W. Chapman, Mrs. Fannie Fowler of the village is slowly recovering from the effects of a recent fall in which she received a severe shaking up. Clifford Cartwright Dead. Word of the death of Clifford Cart- wright, formerly of this vidage has been received from Sailers’ Snug ‘Harbor where he had been for a year. Met With Mystic Society. The Farther Lights society attend the meeting of the Farther Lights this evening. Heard and Seen. Rev. H. E. Hatchman of Providence and Rev. F. E. Coburn of Chester have haen guests of Rev. and Mrs. H,_ S. Foster. Mrs, John Swanson of New York is at_her summer home, Point Shirley.® Miss Mabel Fitch is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frink of Ston- ington have been visiting here. Mrs. John Beebe of New York is visiting here, Miss Grace Knapp has returned to Providence. S n_the fishing | v Pearl Joseph Dg;:‘ has gone to Marble- head, Mass. to work as mess boy on the vacht Cigarette, Mrs. Rmanda Fisk of New London is visitmg Mrs. Harriet Ashbey. The foundation for the bungalow to be bullt for A. V. Morgan has been commenced by the contractor. An adilition is being put om the cottage of Ellison C: An addition will Mystic has gone on a trip ‘arroll. is to be built on the Porter cottage at West View. , SHEA & BURKE, NORWICH C. 0. MURPHY, GREENVILLE ‘wanting a new Plain Cabinet Glenwood; it is so smooth and easy to clean, no fili- gree or fussy ornamentation, just the natural black iron finish.—*“The Mission Idea’ applied to = range. BRIEF STATE NEWS Saybrook,—The shad fishermen are having better luck this week The best haul Monday night brought in 75. Waterbury.—Market gardening on a small scale by school children is to be encouraged by the board of educa- tion. Rockville. — Manager Koelsch of Crystal Lake grove is making great plans for the opening of the summer season. East Hampton.—A class of 11 will be confirmed at the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday, May 23, by the Rev. Cherles Anderson. Westbrook.—The public library was recently presented a large collection of mounted postcards arranged by the late Mrs. Susan Stevens. Bethel.—The Past Councilors’ asso- ciation of the Connecticut branch of the Daughters of America met with Puritan council of Bethel Monday evening. East Hartford.—Monday the last of the public Red Cross meetings for the{l season was held. In 30 weeks the women have made 3,005 articles for the European war sufferers. Middletown.—Dr. Charles W. Page of Hartford read a paper on Miss Dorothea Lynde Dix, the noted phi- lanthropist, before the Middlesex Coun- ty Historical society Tuesday evening. Old Lyme.—Mr. and Mrs. William Howe of Bronxville, N. Y., have ar- rived at Miss Florence Griswold's for the summer. Mr. Howe has taken his former studio on the Champlain place. Shelton.—The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burwell of Shelton is suffering from a fractured arm. The X-ray has been applied to the injured member and showed a “green bough” fracture. Madison.—Word has been received from Major G. B. Pillsbury of the U. S. engineers’ corps that they will cofne to Madison, probably June 28, to talk over a breakwater or place of refuge near West wharf. Hartford—At the annual meeting of Hartford chapter, American Institute of Banking, Wilbur F. Lawson of the | First National bank was_elected presi- | dent, succeeding George F. Kane of the Society for Savings. Suffield.—Principal and Mrs. Hobart G. Truesdell entertained the seniors of the Connecticut Literary institution at a picnic at Lake Congamond Tuesday. The party numbered about 35, includ- ing some of the faculty. Essex.—The season’s pass to all ball games offered by the Essex-Ivoryton Baseball association for the high school student selling the most tickets for the minstrel show was won by Clifford Stalling of Ivoryton. Hartford—Sixteen new members were added to the Hartford City Guard, Company F, in the membership con- test which closed Monday evening. The company now has 62 enlisted men | and three commissioned officers. | New Haven.—Charles Brickley, the JUST TRY RHEUMA NO CURE, NO PAY That is the Basis on Which Druggists Offer this Great Remedy for Rheumatism. Anybedy can efford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sciatica, or gout, for it is sold by Lee g:o Oac:nd and other druggists at only cents. It is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how sore muscles limber up and swollen joints come dowmn to normal. It is the best remedy you can find to drive rheumatic poison from the system and bring back health to misery-racked bodies. “T had rheumatism for a long while, end was not cured until I used Rheu- ma. My advice to those suffering from rheumatism is to use this great remedy, as I believe it will effect a cure in any ."—C. Lanham, Sattes, W. Va. Get the genuine in the trade-marked package—in liquid form—guarenteed. Harvard football star, was a visitor in New Haven over Sunday. He was the guest of the Knights of St. Patrick Saturday evening and was given a re- ception by that club again Sunday. Hartford.—The Hartford Golf club will hold its annual dinner on June 1 at the clubhouse. Rev. Karl Reiland of New York will be the principal speaker. Avon.—Next Sunday will be called Women's Sunday at the Bast Avon church. The women of the church will have charge of the decorations, select the hymns and responsive readings, and endeavor to increase the attemd- ance. Derby.—Some of the jitney men wheo purchased an auto for the purpose of trying out the trade are said to be so well pleased with their venture that they have ordered amother car, and several of them will soon have two jitneys each engaged in the business. New Britain.—Mrs. Charles S. Lan- ders and Mrs. Mortimer N. Judd will give a tea this (Thursday) afternoon at Mrs. Landers’ home on East Main street in honor of Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of Minneapolis, who is here on a visit with her husband at his old home. Morris—Childrep and grandchildren of Mrs. Henry Spencer met at Mrs. Spencer’s home on the Thomaston road Tuesday for their annual homeroming and to celebrate the Sist birthday of the mother and grandmother. This has been a yearly event for a good many vears. Glastonbury.—Selectman C. E. Goed- rich has been told by the highway commissioner that work on the resur- facing of that part of the Hartford and New London trunk line between troliey station 35 and Hubbard street will be begun as soon as possible. The surface is to be tar-bound macadam. Woodbury.—A. B. Cady, %4, a veteran of the Civil war, died Monday night at his home on the Bethlehem road. He had been in ill health for several months, Meriden—Preparations aere being made by the New Haven County Im- provemsnt league and farm bureau to organize boys’ and girls’ agricultural clubs in the towns of the county. Saugatuck.—A service for the mem- bers of the volunteer fire companies will be conducted by the Rev. J. T. Lenglois at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday evening. The firemen plan to attend in a body, at- tired in full uniform, Danbury.—The civic bureau has se- a vacant lot of land near the center of the city which can be ob- tained by eny needy family so desiring for the purpose of tilling and raising vegetables and market produce for their own use. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. n given to handling administratore of es- Special atten securities for tates. EGYPTIENNE TRAIG » CIGARETTES Critically examine a packag «STRAIGHTS” side by side with a package of any Turkish ciga- e of rettes selling at a much higher price. Compare the full oval m&}’;fi?md you% ly mild flaver and rich aroma of Pure Turkish tobacco. “STRAIG % recognize the exquisite- -grade 100% ” is a strictly high-class Turkish cigarette in every way. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 10 ror 10c