Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 9

NORWICR SULLETTN, YUESDRYT, WAT Z5, T¥I5 JANIELS DANIELSON -s. Patrick Murray Buys Wheatley House—Earl F. Wood Elected to Sphinx Club—Location for Depart- ment Store Wanted—Theory That Cramp Caused J. Kenneth Nealey to Drown. Mrs. Patrick Murray has purchased the Wheatley house, opposite Davis park, for her sister, Miss Emma Mc- Bride. D. J. Rogers of Meriden was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson Mon- day. Far] F. Wood of Brown university spent Sunday at his home in Dan- ielson. v, 7. E. McCarthy of Moosup was in Danfelson Monday. Rev. W. D. Swaffield Improving. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld, operated upen for appendicitls, is making steady progress toward recovery. Mrs. W. J. Cralg_had the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting Monday aft- ernoon. John Bassett and Herbert Barber were visitors at Oakland beach Mon- day. Mrs, Horton’s Condition Favorable. Mrs, S. D, Horton is resting com- fortably in a Worcester hospital and no complications are expected to re- sult from the accident in which she was seriously injured last weelk. Samuel Dean, formerly superinten- dent of the mill of the Danfelson Cot- ton company, is located in New Bed- ford. Bernard N. Johnson of 'Webster was sitor with relatives here over Sun- day. Mrs, C. Alton Frost will sing at the Memorial exercises at the Baptist church in East Killingly. Frederick Gamache of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Dan- ielson. Mills, banks end many stores will be closed in Danielson next Monday in observance of Memorial day and the schools will be closed. Boarded Battleship. A dozen local men who were motor- boating in the bay above Newport Sunday afternoon, were aboard the battleship New Hampshire, and were given every opportunity to inspect the vessel, which put into port on account of damage to its port propeller, The extent of damage that will be done during the present season by tent caterpillars is becoming apparent through all the territory where the pest has been allowed to have full Fway. Thirteenth Company Going to Dayville The Thirteenth company, C. A. C., will go to Dayville Sunday to assist In the Memorial day exercises in that village and will do escort duty fer the veterans on their marches to the cem- eteries to decoratesthe graves of the soldier dead. MAKES SPHINX CLUB. Brown University Honor for Earl F. Wood, Earl F. Wood, junior at Browm uni- versity ,is one of seven to be given the special honor of election to the Sphinx club, which consists of a lim- ited number of members of the fac- ulty, graduate studentd and seniors. Qualifications for membership are genuine and varied intellectual inter- est combined with achievement or spe- cial promise in some one branch of study. The club meets monthly for addresses, debates, discussions, etc, on widely varied topics. Mr. Wood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood of Academy street, Department Store Looking for Loca- tion. Judge A, G. Bill was searching Mon- day for a location for a department ptore that is desirous of locating in Danielson. Suitable stores for such & concern are very scarce in Danielson at this time, or, in fact, it is practi- cally impossible to flnd one. It is possible that the desire of the con- cern to locate here amay result in giving Danielson a new business block in the northerly part of the Main street business section on a site that has been considered for such a pur- pose a number of times within the past few vears. DOUBT HEART ATTACK THEORY. Belief That J, Kenneth Nealey Sufc fered from Sudden Cramp. Parents of J. Kenneth Nealey, drowned at Old Killingly pond Sun- day, have been located at Hampden Heights, Me., and are expected here to claim the body. The theory that Nealey suffered a heart attack Is not rccepted as wholly correct, if at all, by persons who have investigated the case and they are more inclined to. the belief that a severe cramp was re- sponsible for his death. For his age, Nealey had an exceptional physique. He was magnificently developed and there was nothing outward to indicate that he had a weak heart. ‘Some be- lieve that if he could have been im- mediately brought to the surface re- suscitation would have been possible. UP-TO-DATE BARN To Be Built by W. S. Brown on His Farm. The construction of a fine barn has besn comymenced at the Shepard hill farm of W. S Brown. This barn is c all modern ideas for the construction of such structures and will be one of the most convenient In the state. Mr. Brown also has plans for the construction of cow sheds with all up-to-date equipment. The only livestock on the farm at the pres- ent time is horses, but i00 head of thoroughbred cattle are to be kept there and the herd will prabably have reached a good proportion of its con- templated size this fall. Mr. Brown will build a new dwelling on the farm this/ fall. Rocky Hill—May 20, 1863, Buckley N. Hedges, was .united in marriage with Miss Mary B. Wright of Rocky Hill, at Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hedges have been observing their 52nd anniversary. Since their marriage they have resided at the home they now occupy. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling recurities for administrators of es- mtes. Om mccount of increase in price of to- sacco, the Whitestone Ciger wil Joid from mow on at 835 per 1,000, ©° J. . CONANT, £ siderable opposition to any plan to M A i » rftva]lle the property of the town and g 3 city. PUTNAM County Home Children Invited to Cir- cus—Sudden Death of John Kilborn, Traveling Salesman—Opposition to Property Revaluation Likely—Jit- ney Service to Thompson Popular. There are many mighty happy children at the county home. They have been invited to be guests of the. manager at the circus that is coming to town. An unfounded report, growing out of accidents elsewhere, caused a story to spread about town that a young man had been killed in a metercycle accident here Monday. It is stated that an effort will be made to get the eity to vote an ap- propriation for the improvement of Providence street in the north end of the city. New Signal Tower. A new signal tower is being erected in the railroad yards, just south of the station and between the tracks of the Norwich and Midland main line aivision. Judge Geissler disposed of the cases of three men brought into the city court Monday morning on intoxication charges. Two were sentenced te jail, the other to pay a fine and costs amounting to about $20. Italy’s entrance into the war has caused another boom for the news- dealers. Papers sold about town like hot cakes Monday, many buying sev- eral different papers so as to keep fully posted. TRAVELING SALESMAN DIES John Kilborn, of New York, Expiies From Heart Disease. John Kilbern, 61, traveling sefesman whose home was in Mexico, N, ., died of heart disease at the Chickering ho- tel. The body was given ir. charge of a local undertaker, will be, claimed by a son exepected here today. Jditny to Thorupson. The jitney servicy to Thompson seems to fill a want, The service now has a steady patrosage and brings the off the trolley line town into closer relationship with, Putnam as a trading center. Earl B. Dimca, assistant trust officer of the Security Trust company, Hart- ford, was in this city and was greet- ed by the ramerous friends of his boy- hood. Mrs. Dimon motored out with her hustand. They were guests of Mr. an Mrs. Ray C. Bosworth dur- nig their stay. Delay in Federal Building Matter. A Washington despatch says: The Prdnam federal building case is being held up awaiting additional legisla- tions, thanks to the efforts of former Representative Bryan F. Mahan, now postmaster at New London. The plan is to have the present government site in Putnam exchanged for another one. The delay is apt to continue for a year or more. The opinion here is that the delay certainly will be for at least a year. As congress is not, expected to re- convene until next December no ac- tion can be taken as to new legisla- tion before that time and several months of 1916 may elapse, it is said, before the desired legislation can be enacted. Property Revaluation Probable. There are a number of ciréumstanc- es to indicate that the much discussed plan of revaluing the property of the town has not been given up, notwith- standing the fact that previous efforts along that Wne have not met with the success that was expected. It is pos- sible that a well organized propaganda for a rewaluation may be inaugurated in the near fyture and the claimed ad- vantages of revaluation set forth -in detail. A higher valuation with a correspondingly lower tax rate is what many of the revaluation expon- ents_are anxious to bring about. It is _said, that there will also be con- BRINGING WAR SORROWS Many Afflicted Hearts as the Results B of Conflicts Abroad. As the great struggle in Europe pro- longs itself through many months, sorrow after sorrow is being heaped upon mapy foreign-born residents in Putnam ‘and surrounding towns. It is with something akin to dread that most of those who have relatives abroad now receive a letter from their old homes. Every mail brings them new tidings of relatives killed and wounded, homes destroyed and loved ones suffering the bitterest anguish. These tidings follow relatives here in- to the shops, schools and even the convents. The burden is constantly becoming greater for them to bear and there are some cases of nerve-strain htat are pitiful as the result of wor- ry over relatives who are soldiers and in daily danger of death. This condi- tion is not confined to any one na- tionality represented here, but em- braces all, of the leading peoples en- gaged on both sides of the war. Postal Savings Regulations. . _Postmaster Alexander Gilman has issued the government's new regula- tion relative to postal savings ac- counts and setting forth that every person. in the United States, if ten years of age or over, may open a postal savings account after June 1. The receipts in the savings depart- ment #& the local postoffice continue to gryw and the number of accounts to irerease. Memorial Plans. Memorial day plans for Putnam are practically completed and are much the same as in Other years. The mem- bers of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R., will assemble in the morning and pro- ceed to St. Mary’s cemetery where the graves of the soldier dead will be dec- oratd. In the afternoon the services are to be at the Grove street ceme- tery and the graves of the soldiers there will be decorated. & MOOSUP Plans of J. B. Kilborn Post, G. A. R., For Memorial Exercises Monday. Following is the programme of J. B. Kilborn post, No, 77, G. A. R., for Memorial Day exercises, Monday, May 31: Speaker, William Lakin of Plain- field; president of the day, B. R. Briggs, Plainfield; marshal, George R. Bliven, Central Village; floral commit- tees, Waurezan, J. A. Atwood, chair- man; Central Village, Ernest French, chairmai Moosup, W. C. C. Hill, chairman; Plainfield, H. F. Newton, The Moosup National band will fur- nish music. The line will form at town hall, Central Village at 8 o'clock sharp and g0 to Evergreen cemetery to Moosup cemetery, to ar thence to Packer, at 11 o’clock; there to Plainfield Congregational church vestry, where dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. At 1.30 the line will form and go to the cemetery at Plainfield and decorate the graves, then return to the church where the closing exercises will be held. The clergy of the town and town officials have been invited to be pres- ent. Kilborn camp, Sons of Vet- erans and Spanish War Veterans have been asked to assist, also the school children in their several districts. Lucy ‘Webb Hays circle, No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R, will asist the comrades in the exercises of the day. Hartford—The Commercial Travel- ers’ trade extension committee of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce Is now engaged in securing the names of the purchasing agents and the buvers of ‘all the Hartford factories and stores. This information is to be put on a card index system that is to be kept in the rooms of the chamber of commerce, so that it may be avail- able to the traveling men visiting the city. PLAINFIELD First Communien Class—Reception of Children of Mary—Wedding—George William Wheeler Missing—Music Pu- pils Recital—Man Dead at Willi- ic_May Be Joseph H, Kelley, At St. John’s church Sunday at the 8.30 mass the first communion class received communion for the first time, which communion was received by all the children of the parish. The Chil- dren of Mary society received in a body. Before the mass the children formed in procession and marched into the church, The little girls were dress- ed in white with veils and wreaths. In the evening the children were en- rolled in the scapular society and the Children of Mary society held a re- ception of new members. Diplomas were awarded to the entire society. The following members received di- plomas: Eugene Cote, Mary L. Cote, Theresa. Sullivan, Henrietta Bernbe, Helene Noel, Florida Bellanger, Mary A, Boulair, Bertha Belval, Annie Day- on, Hernine and Celina Hebert, Ber- nadette, Marie and Roswa Grise, Onalda Ballard, Florida Baril, Marie L. Chapat, Eveiyn Crooks, Rose Gan- vin, Theresa Rayno, Virgine Pacquette, Gratro Blanchette, Evelyn Blanchetts, Zelina, Eva, Alma and Bertha Audette, Aldoma Martin, Mary, Selena and Lena Mitchell, Florida and Parmelia Barrette, Rose Labore, Exina _Cordeau, Hermine and Margaret Dymaine, Blanche and Lucien Marcaurelle, Lil- lian and Viola Marshall, Agnes Nolan, Mhry Moreland, Rosabelle Lavigne, Corinna Gilleau, Lydia, Agnes and Antoinette - Hebert, Valida Martin, Olina Gabrielle, Katherine Gaffney, Aldenia Bedard, Katherine Mitcheil, Virginie Laliberte, Alice and Yvonne Dumaine, Aurore, Laura, Marie and Rosanna Arseneault, Octavie Guilnet- ti, Amelia Laliberte, Fabiola and Geor- gianna Houle, Marie Lavigne, Flora Beauchmin, Alma Gobielle, Bernadette, Rosanna, Blanche and Marie Auger, Stella Duxbury, Laura La Monte, Mel- vina Chaput, Louise Charron, Victoria Desrosier, Emelia_Houle, Rose Bro- deur, Pauline and Agnes Pelletier, Anna Vezina, Rose and Alice Mahew, Marie, Emelia and Henedive Vevvina, Delina Vanasee, Christianna and Bx- ina Lambert, Marion Desautel, Annie Roy, Eva Rondeau, Mabel Cardinal, Bella Plant, Celia Plant and Blanche Guertine. First Communion Class, Te following children comprised the first communion class: Eleanor Day- on, Dora Ducharme, Angela Desro- sier, Bertha Paul, Mabel Gaffney, Margaret Delaney, Antoinette Lamay, Blanche_Cordeau, Elia Vreu, Ida La- vesque, Lillian Feld, Alice Gerard, Lil- lian Arseneault, Edward and Theodore Simoneau, Homer Michaud, Vincent Foy, Archie Briard, Lawrence Sulli- van, Richard Prevost, - Arthur Du- buque, Joseph Lee, Alvariz Goyotte, Walter Finnigan, George Dougherty and Lawrence Feld. WEDDING. Ringey—Rolland. Monday morning in St John's church, Elise Rolland and Arthur Rin- gey were married by Rev. William A. Keefe. Arthur Ringey, father of the groom and Theodore Rolland, father of the bride, were the witnesses. The bride was escorted into the church and relieved of the Children of Mary veil by Miss Lilllan Marshall, president of the soclety, and Agnes Nolan, A breakfast was served at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Later the voung couple started on their honeymoon trip. Pupils’ Recital a Success. The recital given by the pupils of Miss Amelia Sanford Monday evening in St. Paul's hall was very well car- ried - out. Following was the pro- gramme: I Begin, Miss Mary Burke; Btude, The Fable, Climbing Blossoms, Mis: Mary Borden; written work: Bar test, Misses Burke, Borden and Campbell; arranging hymn tunes, figuring the melody and basses, Misses Oates and Sykes; inner voices, 7ths and inver- sions, Fred Cooper and Miss Bessie Taylor; Spring in Italy, Miss Mary Burke; Dancing Daisies, Miss BEveiyn It’s Easy to Peel Off I All Your Freckles The contrast between the freckles and the clear skin usually is so great that no bleach can be more tlally successful in obliterati: than par- the dis- figurements. Ordinary mercolized wax is far better; it literally peels off the freckles. Get an ounce of it at the nearest drug store and tonight spread on enough to completely cover your face; remove in the morning with warm water. Repeat daily until every freckle has disappeared. Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, also common at this season, may be entire- ly gotten rid of by this same method, without discomfort or inconvenience. The effort is decidedly worth while, the new complexion obtained being so clear, smooth and youthful, othered with ‘wrinkles, bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This is the most effective and quickest-acting wrinkle treatment known. LIBRARY CONTEST Bulletin Name-of Contestant......... . SATURDAY, MAY 22nd consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- Coupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store. Fill out properly on space below. Campbell; Mother Goose Songs, sung by Misses Butterworth and Sykes; Old Mother Hubbard, Miss Eva Oates; Little Jack Horner, Miss Clara Sykes, James Ridings, Jr.. Bugle March, Fred Cooper: Rank and File Duet, Misses Oates and Borden; Valse Char- acterisque, Miss Alice Sykes; song, Te Farmer and the Pigeons, Miss Miss Bva Oates; Etude (left hand alone) Contest of Giants, Fred Cooper; song, The New Kingdom, Miss A Sykes; The Hymn in Quartette and Organ Form, talk by Miss Annie Rid- ings; illustrations, English version, Miss Ridings; Latin version, Miss Burke Sextette from Lucia di Lam- mermoor, Miss Thelma Lynch; duet, La Gallina, Misses Ridings and Ta; lor; song, Anchored, Miss Butter- worth Mendelssohn’s _Spring Song, Miss Bessie Taylor; Adagio from So- nate Pathetique, Miss Thelma Lyncl song, The Rosary, Miss Florence But- terworth; Spring ‘Song from The Fly- ing Dutchman, Miss Amelia Sanford; Assyrian March, Miss Bessie Taylor. Refreshments were served during the evening. sing a Week. George William Wheeler, a wide- Iy known dairymar residing on tire old Robinson farm, on the road be.- low Packerville, left home one mown- ing about a week ago, saying that he was going to the woods to get a heifer and taking a rope along. No Word has been heard from him since. At the time he left home he carried a large sum of money and foul play is feared. A report that he was seen in New York proved to be untrue. Mr. Wheeler is tall and slim, about 40 years of age and when last seen wore his working clothes. He hus a wife and four sons. * Dead Man May Be Ketley. Packerville people have sent to Iifel- rose, Mass., for information conrern- ing ‘the man killed on the C, V. R. R Thursday night between Ncrwich and Willimantic. His description tallies closely with that of oJseph H. Kelley, who.left his wife and family at Pack- erville on January 1st and has not been heard from since. Kelley was an electrician and is said to have been in the habit of riding freights whenever he went about looking for work. Newsy Notes. Harold Sheehan, telegraph operator at Bishop's crossing, has hired one of the mill houses a% Packer and ved his mother and family there. Grace Hardy, who has been improving. William Littlejohn of Suncook, N. H., and Matthew D. Harvey of Fall River, were Sunday visitors in Plain- | fela. J. J. Doyle of Scmth Plainfield en- tertained Mr. and WIrs; John Dolan of Jewett City Sunday. Joseph A. Brown of South Plainfield spent the week end in Norwich, Mrs. Enice Trask will occupy her cottage .on Love Lane road this sum- mer. Essex: department of the witch-hazel tillery is being raised and an e story added. The roof of the barrelling di ra Little Miss Muffet, Miss Clara Sykes; | Game at Lebanon Stopped by Rain— Horseback Party from Hartford—K. of C. Members Receive Third Degree at Norwich. The Boys’ club baseball team went to Florence Butterworth; Jolly Darkies, | Liebanon Saturday by teams and play- ed the Lebanon Athletic club’s team. The game was called after the fifth in- ning on account of rain. The grounds were in bad condition at the beginning of the game, but the game was start- ed. The score when the game was called was 5 to 1 in favor of the Ath- letic club. Party on Horseback. A party of three ladies and three gentlemen from Hartford stopped at The Homestead on Broadway Saturday night. They made the trip on horse- back. They left here Sunday morn- ing at 10 o'clock and went to Bast Haddam, where they were to stop Sunday night, and return to Hartford Monday. At Norwich K. of C. Meeting. Several from town went to Norwich Sunday afternoon ot attend the meet- ing of Norwich council, K. of C. Thos( from this place received the third de- gree. Snidll Notes. Ronald K. Brown of New York wat the guest of his wife, who is visiting relatives in town, over Sunday. Judge A. E. Purple of Moodus wat calling on friends in town Sunday. Harry Elgart lodge, 1. O. A. 1., held a meeting Sunday afternoon in their rooms in Mintz block, Main street. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in_town Monday. Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest of his father, Hon. E. S. Day, on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Services were held at the Bpiscopal chapel Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron offi- ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Freeman wers (:ia_ll.ing on friends in Middletown Mon- ay. Meriden—Willlam G. Atwater, a na- tive of Cheshire, was 101 years old, Saturday, having been born May 22 1814. His mother died at the age of 94 years and his grandfather served in the Revolutionary war. He is In good health and reads the daily pa- pers., bring 2 new taste, a new smoothness, a new satisfaction, because they are a blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacc: delightful than either kind smoked straight. ¢ Test_your taste on Camels! Compare them with cigarettes you think you like best. They can’t bite, parch your throat or leave any un- pleasant cigaretty after-taste. Smoke them liberally. 0S——more Cost of tobaccos dlended in Camels prohibits the wuse of premiums or coupons. Smokers appreciate Camel quality and do not expect them. . If your you, send 10c for. gnepackage oz 100 for a carton of ten packages (200 cigarettes), sent id. If after smoking you are not delighted AMELS, return the other and we will refand r and postage. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. postage one. xcel in Coolfi&é and fleafigg M RANGES in Modeérn Coal and Gas Combmakions. M HEATERS in ‘Steam, Hot Water, Hot Air and Combination Hot Water and Hof Air M PRODUCTS Denote the Sta g e Sold By 41 Wiain Street, Magee Furnace Co., In¢. Boston. ~S ndard of Excellence.