Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 9

DANIELSON ‘Jitney to Putnam Starts—Weaver- Cook Marriage—Rooster Dead and Cup Up, Yet Hear Beats—No Pack- er Fairy Tale, Either!—Seventh Day Adventist Camp Meeting the 24th. ¢ Miss Vivian Burroughs of Simmons college, Boston, is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, George M. Burroughs for the summer. Miss Marion Horton, to be graduated from Pembroke Hall, Brown univer- sity today, has been elected a member of the faculty of Howard seminary. Mrs. John Ruddy is_ visiting in Bridgeport, where Mr. Ruddy is em- ployed. John C. Bates of New Britain was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Mrs, Sarah Nolan has returned to Bridgeport, _after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. Dunn, who has been in poor health. Mrs. Horton Improving. Mrs. S. D. Horton, who was serious- 1y injured in an accident in Worces- ter last month, continues to improve at a hospital in that city and will be able to return to her home here in about three weeks. Building Store Addition. John M. Bessette of the West Side is having an addition built to his property that will provide another store. Supervisor Albert S. Ames on Tues- day announced that the entrance ex- aminations for Killingly High School will be given at the graded school building Monday and Tuesday of next . A. Reist of York, Pa., has been spending a few days at his fine farm near Elmville, 3 Miss Clare Boulias left Tuesday aft- ernoon for Canada, where she is to re- main for the summer. Remember Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p. m, is the Grange “Straw- berry Tea” in Unitarian hall. Short- cakes, salads, cold meats, etc, will be served. Tea 25c—Adv, Bartlett to Play K. H. S. The Bartlett High School team of Webster will be here this afternoon for a game with.the K. H. S. team, the last meeting of the year between the two nines, Schools to (Yose Friday. In graded schools throughout _the town exercises to mark the end of the school year will be held Friday. The high school will be in session next week. Fogs Hamper Artillerymen. Heavy fogs have been hampering the work of ihe coast artillerymen in camp at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. Members of the local company have found heavy blankets comfortable at night. The Thirteenth company ex- pected to engage in target practice on Thursday. Jitney to Putnam. A jitney service between this place nd Putnam established Tuesday. he fare is éwenty cents and the runs made in tweniy minutes. It is un- de: tinued throughout the summer, Alumni Bound to Win. Members of the Alumni of K. H. S, tood that the service will be con- mobilization of a t will be able to do me a stunt that has Iy performed only on, i. e., defeat the reg- ular K. S, H. team. Oil is being spread on the state high- way between Attawaugan and 3 ville and northward from Attawaugan line. The oll is ribution, but for the tir ing over the rout# will be rather sticky, the northern part of the town a gang of state employes is engaged in spraying trees to protect them from insect pests. The ferce of men will be engaged in towns in this section of the county for several weeks. 24-Hour Train Telegraph Service. Danielson is one of the stations at which a 24-hour train telegraph ser- wvice will be maintained during the summer months, beginning on Monday next. Three operators, working in eight hour tricks, will be in charge, Excellent Musical Show. At the Orpheum theater Tuesday £vening the Ben Loring Musical Revue company gave a pleasing entertain- ment. The lively musical show made a satisfying break from the routine of excellent picture programmes that have held attention at the house for many weeks. Biggest Shipment of Tire Duck. The automobile tire duck business continues very brifk with Killingly manufacturers devoting their atten- tion to the line. One of the plants gur- ing the past week made the largest weekly shipments it has recorded since commencing business in the town. Park Attractions. At Wildwood park special provision for entertaining the children is being made for the season abolit to open. A bamboo slide has been received and Is about to be erected at the grounds. A number of swings are to be provided and other devices that will prove at- tractive to the little people. Big Acreage of Potatoes. Selectman Oliver Downs of the Al- len Hill section of the town of Brook- has about a dozen acres of his m planted with potatoes again this season and the bushels produced will be counted in thousands. The acreage, however, is not as large as {ast year, when the crop, which was a very large one, was all disposed of at satisfactory prices. DEAD—HEART BEATING. East Franklin Street Rooster Amazes His Owner—A Tip to Packer. Finding a young White Plymouth Rock rooster, hatched April 4, dead putside a colony house in his poultry yard Tuesday morning at about 7.30 Charles B. Hutchins of East Frank- lin street decided to turn surgeon pro tem, and opened with his pocket knife the crop of the chick to determine the rause of death, for dead the little tooster seemed to be and it was cold PUTNAM Teachers Elected to Fill Vacancles— Business Men's Association Decides on Permanent Quarters—Miss Min- nie Gannon of High School Wins L Cashler G. Harold Gilpatric, of the Putnam National bank, will be at the Hotel Griswold Friday evening for'the banquet of the New Bngland Bankers’ association. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Willimantic Tuesday to conduct a case; in the superior court. At Amherst Commencement. Manager David Smith of the Brad- ley theater, will be at 'Amherst col- lege today for the commencement ex- ercises, his son, Hyde, being a mem- ber of the graduating class, MeX. Geissler and Howard C. Brad- ford were in Worcester Tuesday on a business trip. The town school committee has ac- cepted the resignation of Miss Louise Cashman, commercial teacher at the high school, who has been elected to teach in Woonsocket high school. Peter Caisse of New Haven was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday. A new jitney line between Putnam and . Danielson commenced service Tuesday, One automobile dealer is already selling the 1916 models of a popular car and has more than a dozen of them en route to Putnam. Putnam was represented by a m merous _delegation at the Ringling cir- cus in Worcester Tuesday. Remember Friday, June 18, from 6 to 8 p. m, is the Grange ‘Straw- berry Tea” in Unitarian hall. Short- cakes, salads, cold meats, etc., will be served. Tea 25c.—Adv. Camp at the Lake. The camp conducted for several summer seasons on the north shore of Alexander's lakee by local men, is to be continued this summer. The state tree-spraying force, work- ing in towns in this section, makes Putnam its headquarters, There will be exercises in the graded schools of Putnam to mark the end of the school yvear, on Friday. Big Audiences at Theatre. Mary Pickford in the picture drama Behind the Scenes, attracted increased audiences to the Bradley theater Tues- day. Officials of the Shore Line FElectric | Railway company are working on the summer schedule that is to go into effect within a short time. Several Putnam students-from Can- adian colleges are expected to return to_their homes here this weel No state road work is being done in this immediate vicinity this summer. ss Marcia Smith of Worcester is ting friends in Putnam. piscopalians in this part of the state are interested in the special mis- sion plans that are to be put into ef- fect throughout the country. Teachers Elected, The following new teachers have been elected by the town school com- mittee to fill vacancies caused by res- ignations: _Miss Gertrude Shepard, Holliston, French and German teacher at the high school, salary, $800; Miss Ella Ballard, intermediate grade, Smith Vi (Continued on Page Ten) to the. touch. Having examined the crop and found nothing unusual in the condition there, Mr. Hutchins con- tinued his surgical explorations. He was, to put it very mildly, very much sed upon cutting down into the of the chicken to find the little heart heating steadily. The atten- tion of the workers at the Larkin Reed company plant was called to the phenomenon and all were equally amazed. Laid out in a barn for ob- servation the dead chicken with a pulsing heart continued to be the cen- ter of attraction for two hours, at the end of which time the organ ceased its action. N. B.—Packer correspondents please copy and reproduce as__original for press of the world. Authenticity guar- anteed. SEVENTH DAY CAMP MEETING. To Be Held in Danielson , Opening on June 24th, The annual camp meeting and con- ference of the Southern New Eng- land Conference of Seventh Day Ad- ventists is to be held in Danielson this Year. The conference includes all of the states of ‘Connecticut and Rhode Island. The meetings are to open on the evening of June 24, Thursday next week, and are to continue through ten days, closing July 4th. Elder F. W. Stray is here in charge of the estab- lir nent of the camp, in a bountiful fi . opposite the residence of R. A. Davis on North Main street. Tents and other camp equipment have arrived and the camp is now be- ing arranged. It is expected that the delegates will number from 200 to 300, and that there will be many visitors. Meetings are to be held daily, with_business ses- sions in the morning. Visitors are to be made welcome to all the meetings, but the evening meetings are the ones to which visitors are particularly inyited. Speakers from various parts of the country are to be heard at the meetings, which are the first to be held in camp in this part of the county for many years. % WEDDING. Weaver-O’Neil. At St. James' church Tuesday morning Miss Annle O'Nell, danghter of Mrs. Georse Cook, and Thomas Weaver of Dayville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weaver of that place, were united in marrlage by Rev. M, J. Ginet, M. S. The attending couple was Miss 'Susie Simmons and Daniel Weaver, brother of the groom. The flourgirls were Miss Elsie Martin and Miss Florence Morin. The service was attended by many relatives and friends. ~ A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. The bride received many beautiful ts, W Bulietinm GOOD FOR title holder to 25 extra votes. LIBRARY CONTEST Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. +Nameof Contestant. ./...... .ceimie o v ime e v s ns Name of Voter.... ;. .cume e ciseinesone WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 Six consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- v). Coupon FIVE VOTES WEDNESDAY, JURE 16, 19715 5 NURWICH BULLETIN, | | Ui | I “The Wonder Car” 16 Great Sérvicé Branches—54 Maxwell District Offices—More than 2,000 Maxwell Dealers are always at the Service of Those Who Drive Maxwell Cars from the maker of the car ‘he drives. He - sometimes needs new parts, adjustments, etc. When you buy an automobile you buy two kinds of service. First:—The service given and guaranteed by the car itself. Second:—The service given by the maker and the dealer while the car is in use. 'MORE THAN 2,000 MAXWELL DEALERS - ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Each of the Maxwell dealers in the- 16 GREAT MAXWELL SERVICE United States and Canada is an automobile . BRANCHES g expert. Anyone of them stands ready at all TR b na ive advice and assistance to 7 The Maxwell Motor Company takes care TImes 1o Sivo: acvice anc Sassance i of Maxw s by B EInE TG ‘ Maxwell owner. You can tour of the ell owne! maintaini .. M waxell Service Branhat STh “b 30'::' United States and Canada and should your are in great cities which have been selected ::{l ;ie::l:emt::wm::]zrog; at lmn’fl.’ol; in such a manner as to thoroughly cover the United States. They can deliver parts to you secd & replacement purt, and the dealer it in stock, he can get it for any Mazwell dealer or Mazwell owner within ou'fror the nearest Maswell brach within. a few hours. a few hours. 54 MAXWELL DISTRICT OFFICES ) Mazxwell owners never have their cars out of service for days or weeks at a time 54 Maxwell District Offices are main- ' tained in leading cities. This means 54 Dis- waiting for replacement The $695 Maxwell “Wonder Car” is the, trict Managers, each with a corps of assist. ants. A great big part of the work of thi greatest real automobile value ever offered. . army of skilled men is to see that Maxwell The service that the Maxwell Motor Com- pany gives is not surpassed by the service dealers give real Maxwell service to Maxwell ., owners. The service the Maxwell car gives is’ known. 38,000 satisfied Maxwell owners have given the car the rough and tumble acid test of fully eighteen months’ service. The Mazxwell has shown that it is able to stand up under the severest use. In cities, over country roads, through mud and sand and up the steepest mountains, the 1915 Maxwell has made good for 38,000 owners. THE SERVICE THAT THE MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY GIVES The service that the Maxwell car gives ‘cannot be questioned. Any automobile owner from time to time requires service given by any other automobile manufacturing organization in the world.” l Read This List of Expensive Features. The 1915 Maxwell Has These Features And Many Others. pull the car out of any mud or sand. The Maxwell has a three-apeed seclective sliding gear transmission because Maxwell engineers do not consider any other type to be worthy of the Maxwell car. Double-Shell Radiator with Shock Absorbing Device Attractive Streamline Body Pure streamline body; graceful crown fenders, ‘with all rivets concealed. All the grace, style and “snap” that you will ind in any of the highest priced cars. A High-Tension Magneto ant riding qualities of the Maxwell. The spring suspension of the 1915 Maxwell is the same costly combination of long semi-elliptical Springs and the three-quarter elliptic rear springs that is used on most heayy weight, high priced cars. The Maxwell offers you every essential of the high- -| est priced machines at a fifth of their cost. Low “‘Up-keep’’ Carburetor The carburetor used on the Maxwell was espec- ially designed for it after long and severe tests under every concelvable condition. Economy tours conducted by hundreds of dealers and owners in differeat sections of the country have proved its efficient , its quick response to throttle and its bas S The Maxwell radiator is of handsome “design, oxtremely I 9 £ 1 Tt 5 Nearly all tho high Driced cars have high tenslon griisgy it oot~ ook it e Cpuns 0RS Jesigh. extremely low “consumption of gasolime. e : 2F e T e L I e g coeed, i bl been termed the “low up-keep” carburelor. One Size of Tire—Anti-Skids on Rear ignition. The Simms magneto, with which the Max. proot, 1t 18 the expensive double shell type a has ample cooling capacity. The radiator is mounted to the frame by means of a shock ab- sorbing device on each side, Which relieves the radiator of all twists 2nd distortions of the frame, caused by roughmess of the road. The shock al sorbing device also minimizes the poesibility of The Maxwell car is one of the easiest cars in the world on tires. Maxwell owners carry but one spare tire and but one size of spare tubes. FEconom- ical 30 inch x 334 inch tires are used all around. A famous make of antl-skid tires are supplied on rear wheels. well is equipped, is recognized as ome of the best magnetos made. Left Side Drive—Central Control] Left side steer with gear shifting levers in center Irreversible Steering Gear The greatest margin of safety has been pro= Yided Jn the steering gear of the 1915 Maxwell The Maxwell irreversible steering mechanism is of the expensive worm-and-gear type and its su- of driving compartment—center control—has been radiator leaks. periority over every other type lies in its many accepted by leadi: ke f - ustme tim. . Biics ac the cafost and most comiortabie Tor ins (The e Sy LIl X Eatscpese By I Setie wurltin o i i (patos A Depeadable Blestsio Starkec a,:fiu; ; ;bpate g:yv.'{.oy é’—’f, ebl::vge]cloé\a% I"im'{h; ?fif& Adjustable Front Seat the worm in use. When needed, a new bearing For $55 extra, you can have your Maxwell de- o bty ot The 1915 Maxwell has a full grown 5-passenger Surface may be had by adjusting the gear a quarter livered equipped with the famous Stmms-Huff eleo- body. Tho front seat le aejustable, you cam move of s turn, In shorl, the Marwell sicering Fear tric sterter. This starter is efcient, troudle proot & idis 2aat it three incl orwal or ickward. ‘makes as e adjustment of any other ind. i Ag’h:—::s;:;edd Shdm: Gear 'll'r‘-mmmmn the car v Comfortable for the_ driver. No B e o Mahth A Toie the i e e S S e R L Heavy Car Comfort clear vision, ventilating -windshield at, the fromt reaching for short people. Most drivers' seats are If the motor has the power, sliding gears will made to fit anyone—so fit no one. ‘What surprises most people is the smooth, buoy- to the spare tire carrier at'the rear. The Maxwell Company’s Guarantee of Service to Maxwell Owners' No other automobile is backed by a more reliable service than that guaranteed every Maxwell owner. More than 2,000 Maxwell c'lenlen —in every part of this country—are always ready to give expert advice, to make adjustments, and to supply new parts at reasonable prices. - -, This splendid Maxwell dealer service organization is perfected and completed by the chain of Maxwell owned and Maxwell operated Service Branches. Sixteen great Maxwell Service Stations are so located throughout the country that a Maxwell dealer can supply any part, for an owner within a few hours if not in his stock. Maxwell Service is one of the great advantages enjoyed by Maxwell owners. Order a Maxwell from us now, and when you want it delivered, we will give you your car—not an excuse on delivery day $695 ' “EVERY ROAD IS A MAXWELL ROAD” / A. E. HEWITT, LEBANON, CONN., AND VICINITY $55 EXTRA 5 o 4505 A :égl'olfl STARTER $55 om | r.0.8. EEcmic - \DETROIT STARTER Waterbury’s War Busine: ‘The Scovill Manufacturing Company, of Waterbury whose extensive addi- tions to its plant are largely occasion- od by war orders, has filed with the local building inspector plans for two more buildings on newly acquired land on Silver street. These will be 100 feet long and 40 feet wide and one story high, with sawtooth roof. In addition the concern is to extend its new-building -at Doolittle alley-on.the. east side of Hamilton avenue through to Silver street, making it 1000 feet long and plans are being made _to make 280 feet of _this building five stories high instead of one. _The new building now going up at the corner of East Main street and Hamilton ave- nue is to be five stories high, accord- ing to plans for a three-story struc-| ture. The Scoville Company has nearly 7000 employees at work, largest mumber in its history, and- is reportse the | branch of the adding more. daily. Though not much shrapnel is being loaded in Waterbury, English work- men are employed in the Scoville plant, and English inspectors, and a British army officer resident in Waterbury is in general charge. el S Tl Chocolate Soldiers. Captain Bean of the Commissary British army in France ette, that Tommy Atkins is striving with all his might to live up to George Bernard Shaw's “Chocolate Soldie: Chocolate sweets and, in fact, sweet- meats of all kinds are in such great demand that British candymakers are busy night anq day. From Cairo comes the report that the Australians stationgd there have absolutely eaten the entire chocolate supply. *“Our canteen has five times the de- mand for sweets and soft drinks that was expected, and one-fifth the de- mend for beer.” George Can Cheer Up. ‘Well, maybe the New Jersey court’s Steel Trust decision will make this country a better place for Mr. George W. Perkins’ children to live in. —In- u 2 Captain- Bean's official report says: =~ dianapolis News.