Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 15

| DANIELSON Worcester Auto Driver Who Knocked Down Mrs. Horton Fined—Quarterly Conference—Latest Claim of Packer's Great Discoversn—D. A..R. Chapter Officers — Telephone Employes' Msr. Thomas N. Hepburn, Hartford, noted suffragist, is to speak before the members of the Danielson Equal Fran- chise league at the home of Mrs H. C. Atwood next Friday afternoon. James Day has been named as del- egate and Ralph S. Young as alter- nate to the meeting of the State Fire- men’s association in New Haven, rep- Tesenting Rattler Hook and Ladder ecompany. Worcester Auto Driver Fined. Flderic Legasey, the Worcester au- tomobile driver who ran down and se- #lously injured Mrs, S. D. Horton, was fined $25 in the Worcester police court for artving past a standing trolley “Joseph Dupuis, who cut his hand badly while operating a ‘machine, is recovering very slowly and will not have the use of the member for some o. Y3fre, Baward Beebo of New London has been spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. S. C. Gilbert. B. N. Bosworth of Canaan was & visttor with friends in Danielson Fri- it Henry W. Babson has returned from a visit in Melrose and other places in Massachusetts. First Quarterly Conference. Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district su- perintendent, Norwich, was here Fri- day_evening for the first quarterly conference at the Methodist church. John B. Farnett of Worcester called on friends in Danielson Friday. Mrs, A, V. Woodworth is visiting DANIELSON, CONN. Only Circus of Real Worth COMINGC Wednesday, May 26th FRANK A. ROBBINS ALL-FEATURE SHOWS 100 All Star Acts 20 Funny Old Clowns Tremendous Menage: Grand Full Street Parade One Ticket Admits to All DR. J. S. CHAGNON, Phoenix Bldg., Danlelson. Specialist on Throat, Lungs, Chronic Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, ~Astlima _and Obstetry. may22d DR. HALL'S ENGLISH PILLS Testimonial from James Hall in re- gard to Dr. M English Pills: 1 have lived to be eighty-five years old and 'e never taken any other med- icine except Dr. Hall’s English Pills. My first wife lived with me twenty- five years and never took anything else and always had good health. My last wife lived with me twenty-five years and whenever she had a pain or ache she took Dr. Mall's Pills and kept her well. JAMES HALL, Putnam, Conn. Sample box 25c by mail prepaid. For sale by Chas. E. Miron, Putnam Manufacturer. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- tates. Moose Band to Play at Hartford Pa- rade—Death of Joseph Ryan, Jr— Mrs. George Day and Mrs, Annie G. Porritt Speak on Suffrage—Grange to Have Patriotio Night. Dr. S. B, Overlock, Who was operat- ed upon Wednesday evening, was rest- ing comfortably at the Day Kimball ‘hospital Friday. Member Band to Play. A member-band will play for Put- nam lodge of Moose at the state pa- rade in Hartford, June 19. School baseball fames scheduled hereabouts for Friday were called off on_account of the rain. Supervisor Albert S. Ames’ condition at the Day Kimball hospital Friday ‘was reported as very favorable, James A. Ratigan of Medford was a visitor with friends in town on Fri- day. Representatives from the local ex- change were in Danielson Friday even- ing for the telephone dance. Seniors Plan Dance. ‘The Seniors of Putnam High School have planned a dance to be held in the gymnasium on June 4, Two local young men are to have charge of the entertainment features at Wildwood park, Memoriad day. A baseball game 1is among the things scheduled. Mrg,_Helen M. Willey returned Fri ?‘y from a visit with friends in Brook- ine. Attorney C. E. Searls was in Hart- ford Friday for the session of the su- perior court. Patriotic Night. Patriotic socleties have been invit- ed to attend a meeting of Putnam grange Monday evening, which is to ‘be observed as patriotic night. Death of William H. Johnson, ‘Willlam H. Johnson, a veteran of the at her home in Taftville for the week end. Principal Robert K. Bennett recent- ly visited at Stoughton, Mass., where he is to be superintendent of schools during the next school year. Today’s Games. Games scheduled in the Textile league for today are: Connecticut Mills at_Dayville, Willlamsville with Quinebaug company, at Danielson. A number of Danielson people are attending the closing sessions of the mission_for the French-speaking peo- ple at Dayville, Mr, and Mrs. R. 8. Young and chil- dren, Hiram S, Franklin and A V. Woodworth will spend Sunday at Oak- land beach. A boy who ran out into the street ahead of an automobile driven by Ira D. Martin while on a trip to Wor- cester, had a narrow escape from se- rious injury. Owing to the rain the game sched- uled between Killingly high school and the second team of Pomfret school for Friday afternoon was postponed. Axle of Automobile Broke. George Torrey of Central Village had a narrow escape from serious injury when the axle on his automobile broke while he was driving to Danielson, causing the machine to plunge off the highway. The Christopher Columbus of All News! It is now seriously announced that the 27-year-old hen owned in Day. ville was discovered by the (fill in to suit) of Packer. Well, pos- sibly1 It is not thought likely that Rev. W. D. Swaffield, recovering after an operation for appendicitis at a Prov- idence hospital, will be able to speak to the patriotic societies of the bor- ough at union memorial services plan- ned to be held in the Baptist church Sunday evening, May 30. Officers of D, A. R, Chapter. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R.: Regent, Mrs. Clar- issa H. Pike; vice regent, Mr: S. Warren; recording secreta W. H. Pike; corresponding secretary, Miss Mary E. Kelle treasurer, M Bernice S._Cogswell; :registrar, Mis Grace M. Bacon: historian, Mrs, Har- riet M. Paine; board of management, Mrs. W. F. Bidwell, Mrs. Charles M. Adams, Miss Adah Danielson, Mrs, F. W. Bennett, Mrs. J. W, Law, Miss Carrie . Chamberlin. The member- ship of the chapter is now 69, with others to be admitted in the near fu- ture. Telephone Dance. One of the occasional telephone dances was given Friday evenipg in Phoenix hall by the members of the traffic department of the Danielson exchange and to it were bidden rep- resentatives of the various exchanges in the eastern district, including Nor- wich, New London, Putnam Williman- tic and Moosup. The rain kept a num- ber away who had planned to come, but there was a good number on hand and the evening was delightfully dis- posed of. The hall was decorated with blue bells and other telephone in- signia. The music was by Leach's orchestra. Cake, fancy wafers and fruit punch were served. Many of the yisitors made the trip here in automo- iles. . FUNERAL. Miss Mary L. Martin. The funeral of Miss Mary Louise Martin was held from her home in Ballouville Friday morning with ser- vices at St. Joseph's church in Da: ville, Rev. Ignatius Kost belng_cele- brant of the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Borough Growing Better. Only three cases in the town court to date this month, is the fine record that Killlngly has made, and this an- nouncement is not an invitation to spoil it. Last month the record was rather bad, With a number of arrests for a variety of offenses. While Kil- lingly is making its good record, some other county towns are unfortunately noting an increased number of ar- rests over normal. Interest in Essay Competition. There is interest among local pu- pils over the proposal of eastern Con- necticut Business Men's associations to offer prizes for the best essay on subjects relative to this part of the state—agricultural, manufacturing, in- dustrial, mercantile, historical, educa- tional, scenic, etc., etc. The essays are to be limited to 200 word: B THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) Removed to Phoenix Building, Main Street, Danielson DEPOSITS APRIL 1, 1915 SURPLUS, INTEREST AND PROFITS ASSETS $1,778,271.95 101,497.87 $1,874,769.82 This institution transacts a strictly Savings Bank business. Its invest- ments are the best. Its deposits are free from all taxes. Business easily transacted by mail. J. A. ATWOCD, President, CLARENCE A. POTTER W. H. BURNHAM, Vice President ‘Treasurer dled. recently. at Bast Greepwich. ‘where he was engaged in business. Greoks Going Home, More Greek army reservists, sum- moned home, left here for New York Fridav from mill villages in this sec- tion. At the June meeting of the Putnam Business Men's association it is ex- paBted that a constructive programme of work for the year will be pfesent- ed and adopted. Joseph ‘Cornolly, hard hitting out- fielder of tho Boston Braves, has been doing soms great work with the stick this week, practically winning one game with one of his lons, timely hits. Present Ray Conditions as Proph- esled Dby the Apostle Paul, will be the subject of Rev. George Stone's address at the Advent church at the Sunday morning services. Union Memorial Services, A. G. Warner post, G. A. R,, has vot- ed to invite the patriotic organizations of the city to attend union Memorial services at the Congregational church Sunday evening, May 30th, Health Situation Satisfactory, Dr. Edward ¥, Perry, acting health officer, reported the heaith situation as very satisfactory Friday, as regards the outbreak of diphtheria. No new cases have been reported for several days. Rev. Mr. Puddefoote to Speak. Rev, Mr. Puddefoote, who has been doing ' home missionary work in the middie west for a nurgber of years, is to preach at the Congregational church at the Sunday services. Regaining Health, Amie_Beaudreault, one of the well known business men in the Providence street section of the city, who has been absent receiving treatment for a ner- vous trouble for many months, is 80 much improved that he is soon ex- pected to return here, OBITUARY. Joseph Ryan, Jr. Joseph Ryan, Jr., 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of this city, where he was born and lived the greater part of his life, died late Thursday night in a Springfield hospital, where he un- derwent an operation a few days ago. The death of the young man came as a great shock to his relatives and many Priends in Putnam, where he was well liked. He leaves his wife and baby and is also survived by his father and mother and by the follow- ing brothers and sisters, all of Put- nam: Charles, Aloysius, Thomas, James, Mary and Margaret. . =———e SUFFRAGE SPEAKERS. Addressed Large Gathering at Home of Mrs, W. J. Bartlett. The rooms at the home of Mrs, W. J. Bartlett, president of the Putham Bqual Franchise league were filled on Friday afternoon at a_meeting ad- dressed by Mrs George Day and Mrs. Annie G. Porritt, both of Hartford, the subject of their addresses being the Congressional Convention, ‘soon to be held in Hartford. The meeting includ- ed representatives from a number of neighborin gtowns, The home was very prettily decorat- ed for the meeting, the suffrage colors, suffrage banners and purple and white lilacs entering into the decorative scheme. Results of the meeting that were es- pecially gratifying included an increase in the membership of the local league to a total that is now 83 and the se- curing of the names of a number from this section who will attend the Hart- ford convention. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Porritt motored to Putnam from Hartford, and were well pleased with the earnestness and activity of the workers for the cause in this section of the state. SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen) saucepans, and cook until tender; then set back until rind is soft and clear, at which time add the pulp and sugar. The amount of sugar is generally left to one's own taste, Cook one hour, or until spfficiently thick and place in glasses and seal. CRIMSON RAMBLER CARE OF FOOD SAVES WASTE. Editor Social Corner:—There are many inexperienced women who could save waste and make less trouble for the dealers if they realized the fm- portance of immediate attention to food when delivered to them from the store. All meat when received should be wiped off with a damp cloth and then be promptly placed in the refrigerator. Take the decayed leaves from let- tuce, wash it in cold water, and then carefully pull it to pieces and lay away in a cloth on the ice. Chickens or fowls when delivered should be thoroughly washed in cold water and be placed in the refrigera- tor. Cut off beet tops and the tough green tops of celery and any other parts of vegetables that are useless. This makes it easier to pack vege- tables away. Shell peas immediately if the pods look soft or at all decayed. Some- times perfectty firm peas are inside such Pods. Then wash the peas quickly, let them drain dry and store| in the refrigerator until needed. If the pods are crisp and perfect, it is better to leave the peas in them until are needed, as they are thus kept moist and’ sweet. If milk is delivered in bottles, place them immediately on the ice, after letting the cold water run over the outside to remove dust. If the milk is delivered from an open can have it poured into enameled dishes that have been scalded, cover them with sheets of cheesecloth that have been boiled, and place immediately on the ice. Or else have bottles to hold the milk in your refrigerator, even if it is deliv- ered from a can. If berries appear slightly moist, pour them immediately out on a big sheet— a board or an enameled baking pan. Let them dry thoroughly. This of- ten prevents mildew and softening. Some people advocate serving berries without washing, but it is safer to wash them. So wash strawberries and other berries just before serving, then remove the hulls and drain on a. wire sieve. If they are washed long before serving and stand damp they often mildew and soften. These are the things which if borne in mind will tell for health as well as for preventing waste and a lot of fault-finding. THERE WAS HOPE “Try this egg and pepper sandwich,” urged Miss Pearlie Fattershall, as the stenographer from across the hall be- gan to untie her own luncheon. “I'm trying all sorts of new kinds now, be- cause T've gol to know how to cook after Jimmie and I ere married!” . “I have a picture of Jimmie, welgh- ing 210, sitting down blithesomely to a dinner of two delicate green pepper sandwiches!” mused Mi; Fatter- Civil war and well known in this city, [ LIBRARY CONTEST . The Bulletin And Conducted by Leading Business Houses DETAILS IN FULL IMPORTANT LIST OF BOOKS PRIZE ONE Classics, 21 The Universal vols. vols. The Works of Eliot, 8 vols. The Works of Poe, 10 vols. vol Library of Oratory, 15 vols. € vols. Science Library, 11 vols. PRIZE TWO Scott, 24 vols. Arabian Nights, 8 vols. Documents, 6 vols. Library of Oratory, 15 vols. Fiction, 23 vols. Total, 100 vols. MILOT & WILLIAMS that appeal to men of taste and refinement. CHANDLER & MORSE HARDWARE and PLUMBING Ever, purchase such wares as this sf here might turn the tide in your favor. M. H." WILSON NEWS DEALER It’s the small purchase that count. CHARLES A. RICHARDS GROCER We advise imme I Ty, Originated and Condueted Exclusively by A. O. Johnson, 32 Union'Sa;, N. ¥: City Big Contest To Be Published In READ CAREFULLY—EVERY LINE Works Shakespeare, 20 vols. The Works of Dickens, Greene’s History, 5 vols. The Works of Longfellow, 6 vols. The Works of Kipling, 10 vols. The Works of Lincoln, 8 vols. National Documents, 6 Ridpath’s History, Crowned Gems of France, 15 vols. The Great Sovereigns, 15 vols. Library of Standard Fiction, 23 vols. Total, 200 vols. Crowned Gems of France, 156 vols. The Works of National The Works of Lincoln, 9 vols. Library of Standard CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS plete stock to satisfy the most scrupuloue mind. man and woman has occasion at some time to e is stocked with. The tremendous vote which is expected to result SMOKERS’' ARTICLES, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. You will receive one‘vote for each penny on all purchases here. te action in the grocery store. Its voting every meal you serve. Start at once and aid your favorite to win. ¥ AMagnificen Fourteen Hundred Dollar Library FREE To Be Awarded to the Most Popular School, Hospitél, Lodge, Club, Society or Institution, Immediate Action Will Prove a Big Factor in the Outcome Get Your Forces Together Without Delay Now is the Time:to Act. Don’t Delay DETAILS IN FULL CONDITIONS OF THE LAUDABLE AND INTERESTING CONTEST Al schools, public or parochial, Sunday schools, hos- pitals, clubs, societies, lodges, organizations and in- stitutions, public or private, are eligible to this great contest. VOTES FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WILL NOT BE COUNTED With each i0-cent purchase or payment on account a ticket will be given by the merchants in this city, through whose liberality this library is furnished, on which will be written the amount of purchase and the number of votes. The purchaser will write on the ticket the name of the institution or organization he or she desires to vote for, sign his or her name, and deposit the ticket in the ballot box in the store in which and at the time the purchase is made. The standing of the contestants be published in each Friday’s Bulletin until the contest clo Library Certificates Can Only Be Obtained from the Following Business Men: DEACON’S DRY GOODS STORE Putnam’s beautiful shopping place. Everything worth while in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ready-to-Wear Garments, Etc. GEORGE E. SHAW JEWELER A beautiful display of articles in gold and silver suitable for gifts. A dependable merchant whom we are proud to offer as a means to the end. EDWARD W. MULLAN (Successor ta E. Mullan) GROCERIES, FRUITS, PROVISIONS Seventy-five per cent. of your voting strength Avail yourself of the opportunity and patronize this store stocked with the best of everything eatable. THE EMPIRE PUTNAM'S POPULAR PICTURE THEATRE Special five vote coupons with every performance. Double coupon matiness. Present these at any of the stores mentioned ontest and exchange them for votes. THE VOTING STARTS Monday Morning, May 24th, and” Will End 6 o’Clock August 24th Public or Private ) in Putnam and Vicinity Beautiful Library on Displaysin the Window of Deacon’s Store A Display Everybody ShouldfSee DETAILS IN FULL THE MERCHANTS ARE IMPORTANT TO THE VOTERS The big contest will start simultaneouslysin all the stores Monday, May 24th, and will close a6 o'clock p. m., August 24th, when all voting will cease, the final results arrived at with the assistance-of a com- mittee of local citizens appointed by the.contestants competing. This committee to have the privilege of inspecting under the guidance.of the Contest Mana- ger, the.final returns, for the purpose of satisfying &ll interested that the plan is.conducted impartially. The Contest Man reserves therright to be a member of and referee this committee. When you glance over thealist of merchants. cured for your favorable consideration you will “ind the exercise of discrimination throughout. In securing this organization, the promoters 'were careful to obtain that class of business men viom the public know to be thoroughly dependable. Tliere- the beautiful sentiment enunciated by this plan, the many virtues which follow its conception are fortified by the business men, who:represent thescom- mercial genius of your community. governing the contest are conceivéd with ew of affording every one equal pro- That these rulgs will be enforced the very names of these substantial business men and the widely-known reputation of the Librarys Adwertising Company, are sufficient guarantee. JAMES F. DONAHUE DRUGGIST SUNDRIES and SUPPLIES, CIGARS, SODA, ETC. A special five vote ticket with all drinks served at soda fountain. Many contestants will:respond tocthis generous offer. ALEXANDER’S SHOE STORE DOROTHY DODD and REGAL SHOES Shoes for the whole family. Satisfaction assured. Courtesy a by-word in this splendidly equipped store. R. W. BABBITT 7 Pomfret Street BICYCLES, SUNDRIES, MOTORCYCLES, SPORTING GOODS, LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Votes issued on all repairs THE PROGRESS CONFECTIONERY The only candy shop to issue votes in this contest. Do you realize the value of trading here? Special five vote tickets with all service at the fountain and in the ice cream parlor. New NMerchants to be Added IF YOU HAVE A MERCHANT FRIEND YOU DESIRE TO ISSUE VOTES TO HELP YOUR CAUSE ALONG, ADDRESS A. O. JOHNSON, 32 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY SYPPFPFFIPITIVITETFIYNN SCREENS e aRed the other stenogra-, PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR WINDOW SCREENS We deliver anywhere in the City, Norwich Town or Taftwille Hummer Adjustable Screens 24 x 33 or 37 inches Also Sherwood Metal Frames, same sizes A full line of Screen Wire by the yard, 18-36 inches wide shall's guest, sniffling. “Humph!"” echoed Miss Fattershall. “He nceds to dlet, anyhow! And speaking of pepper sandwiches, I think the very worst thing about growing old is growing so awfully set in your ways!” pher, bewildered and her hampered by food. “I've had to go up to Mr. William Pye's house several evenings of late,” sald Miss Fattershall, “to take some speech important dlctation. The firm is hav-|1g = 33 3 hay ing a terrible time about its foreign business, and they are all worried to death. Of course, as I tell Mr. Pye, it's nonsense to think anything could happen to the firm of 'William Pye & Son—yes, he took Willle Come-Again Pye into the business last Christmas —and things are going to turn out all right. but I never eaw a man who loved to fuss and worry the way Mr.|A line of the best LAWN MOWERS for the money in the It's the very breath of life’ to Before the business troubles came he worried about his 0 ne ol Who saited hig cofres once, | GARDEN HOSE, 25 or 50 foot lengths, in 1/, or 3 inch size. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. KEEN KUTTER AND IMPERIAL SCYTHES the way Mrs. Pye did her hair and the government = of Patagonia! He learned to worry when he was young, and he's saturated with it! His wife is worse! Now, Willle and his wife, one genration younger, are different. I got it all fisured out the other night that they were like plaster of paris that is melty and ready to run in any curve or twist of the pattern, while the old. people are set solid es a rock!” “You ought to be a poet,” suggested the other stenographer admiringly. “While I was waiting for Mr: Pye to get through some papers I could hear Mrs. Pye, Sr., conversing in the next coom with Willie's wife—you remem- ber the ruction it raised when he married a girl right out of the chorus? The family has calmed down since 28 x 37 inches Price $3.00 to $5.50 Name of Contestant. .............. (AV/OVIAVI NN (AN IOV OY (N TN AV /AT AN/ V(D WADAS/A\Y/ AT} LIBRARY CONTEST Bulletin Coupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store. Fill out properly on space below. R R SATURDAY, MAY 22nd Six consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- title holder to 25 extra vote: OV WO in the world!” It's what you need!" BULLETIN BUILDING Fully Warranted EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT LINE The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 they've begun to see that she really reformed Willie and holds him down |fail? 'What would we do?” to business with a firm and then “It won't, firmer hand! Sr., “it makes this trouble! 1 with a casual yawn. ‘And it wouldn't “‘My goodness!’ wailed Mrs. Pye [be any tragedy if it did..Do?- Why,|like -a harbor bar. Remember. vou are a Pve! ‘Willle and his father got on their feet said daughter-in-law | again—something like that!” “Mrs. Pye, Sr. gavé a low moan, Tmogene!’ she crazy to think of all |I suppose I'd go back on the stage|stuttered. ‘You couldn’t do that now! if the firm should!and earn a living for all of you til And it Pye would starve to death Just as quickly as a Blovinsky from the alley, remarked daughter-in-law o “Their stomachs are pre. clsely alike, Why on earth shouldn’t I help Wiffie out if he got in a box? And the rest of the family if I could? It would be kind of fun, a change from these pink teas I hate!” “Now, just fancy,” Miss Fattershall interjected, “her getting tired of all the society stunts! I can't believe it! Still, she sounded honest. ‘Walt till it comes, envhow, mother Pye,’ eaid Imogene, ‘before you begin to worry! Enjoy yourself now! ‘Imogene!’ says her mother-in-law in & shocked voice, ‘how can you be o impervious to trouble? How can one be - cheerful when one looks ahead? Don't _look ahead,’ says daughter- ‘You can only live one day at a time, you know—and this has been a perfectly gorgeous I don’t understand you, Imogene!’ wail- ed Mrs. Pye. ‘Mother, says Willie's wife, briskly, ‘a thorough course in studvine me will dn voun all the zood “And on the other side of me Wil- lie was lighting a cigar and looking like a million dollars and clapping his father on the back, father mean- while_sitting slumped down looking like ‘The Martyr's Prayer’ or some- | thing worse. Willie slapped him on the back and chortled, ‘Buck up, dad! Nothing to it! We're coming out on’ top of the heap! For heaven's saks,] go out and spend a thousand dollars to get over that tired feeling! Now| let’s get at these papers! “Worry?” said Miss Fattershall. “Willie and his wife don't know how to spell the word. And they'd be just | as cheerful and philosophic if they really did fail in business and have to get out and hustle up from the bot- tom. I guess that's better than the old way, where you retired to your room and wrapped champhor towels around your throbbing brow and everybody stepped softly!” “Uh huh!" agreed the from across the hall. of those pepper cago News.