Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 9

Henry Constant’s Condition More Fa- vorable—lJitney Service to : Putnam Suspended—Fred Opie, of Water- bury, Unable to Secure Local Store —Clerks Ask for Half Holiday. In the absence of Miss Elizabeth Woodworth on account of illness, Miss Hilda. Roberts was teacher.at the fifth grade of the School street school Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Edward Lamothe and children returned to New Bedford Thursday, after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Marcel.Depris and Al- phonse Depris, formerly of Danielson, Visited with relatives here Thursday. Constant . Boy Living. Henry.Constant, injured Wednesday efterncon by falling from a tree, was reported as Testing more comfortably Thursday. ? Mrs_A. H. Armington is to have the members of the Civic Federation at her home for a meeting Monday aft- ernoon. Miss Rachel Preston, student at Wellesley college, is at ‘her home ‘here for the summer. George B. Rich,. of Palmer, Mass., visited -friends here ‘Thursday. End of Jitney Service. I. A. Bradford has suspended jitney service he was operating tween Danielson and Putnam. Miss Alice L. Abel, teacher in the School street school, returns to her home in Stafford Springs for the sum- mer vacation_ Rev. C. H. Barber will preach at the Congregational church in Putnam Sunday morning. Selectmen Vislt Camp. Captain B. L, Darbie of the Thir- the be- teenth company, had members. of the Killingly board of selectmen as his guests at Fishers Island Thursday. Luther V, Martin of Middietown was a visitor * with Danielson friends Thursday, To Attend Norwich Meeting. Joseph Labelle will attend a_mest- ing in Norwich this evening at which & baseball league may be formed. Damase Boulias is pushing to com- pletion four houses of the _cottage type at the southerly end of School Street. Bar Harbor Expresses Running. Bar Harbor expresses are again in service on the line through Danielson, the northbound train passing through here just before midnight. Schools Close Today. The common schools close in Kil- lingly today for the long summer va- cation. Pomfret High Jinks, Danielson people were at: Pomfret Thursday evening to witness the an- nual jollification exercises marking the close of the school year. An electrical storm of some severity accompanied by heavy rain awakened manyfgof the residents of Danielson at about 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Over on the West Side there was some kicking Thursday, because street oil was being distributed over the state highway without the usual prompt application of sand. Car crews on the local lines of the trolley road are watching with in- terest the development of the plans for higher wages, but are not inclined | to talk for publication. Taftville Coming for Game. The strong Taftville team will be here tomorrow for a game with Dan- ielson on the White Row grounds. Danielson will be decidedly strength- Clear the Ship's ST. MARY’S SCHOOL NEWS OF IMPORTANCE TODAY Mindful of the virtue of brevity, we are going to get right down to the important news we have for our voters today, in a few paragraphs, and we advise every contestant having a place where this article can be hung up or bulletined to do 0 where as many eves can see d read it as possible for it will :nflfin votes galore to the right set of hustlers. RED LETTER DAYS AT HAND xt Thursday, Friday and Sat- we will introduce what W known as RED LETTER DAY for voting. All the merchants be- leged during these days to the usual num- a given pur- TEN CENTS, Ten Votes— DOLLAR, One Hundred Men's Organizations should Votes. t make sure that the ladies are sup- porting them. especially on Red Letter Days, for vou are in line for defeat without the aid of the fair se: MUCH INTEREST DISPLAYED IN LABEL PROPOSITIONS. Voters seem to realize the vital consequence to the outcome of the Dillon & Douglas Butter Wrapper, the Hecker Cereal and Union Club Coffee and Russian Blended Tea, judging from the way these arti- cles of redemption are coming in. The many dealers selling this But- ter should make it convenient for every voter without exception to serve it at his table, having the twin satisfaction of casting a most telling number of votes and of consuming the very choicest But- ter product on sale anywhere. The foundation upon which to build millions of votes yet to come should be the label or redemption features such as Heckers' Cereals, Gold Medal Butter, Russian Blended Tea and Union Club Coffee, the Empire Theatre tickets, and last but not least, MADDEN'S CIGAR BANDS. The organizations composed of men should see their especial oppor- tunity here. Thousands of votes can be cast each week through this feature alone, each Band being r deemable for Ten Votes. The indi- vidual voting all the above articles as a unit and without eption, is sure to suppert you with his store purchases, therefore the reasons why we classify the Redemption Features as the immediate basis of vote production. VOTES OBTAINABLE FROM THE STORES BELOW Deacon’s Dry Goods Store Chandler & Morse Hardware and Plumbing Alexander’s Shoe Store Dorothy Dood_and Fegal Shoes The Progress Confectionery The Putnam News Co. Cigars, Confectionery, Eto. Edward W. Mullan Groceries, Fruit. Provisions Kirkman Sosp Wrappers 10 Votes Each Bee Scsp *Wrappers Tan Vsotes 3 Seap Powdsr Toiznons All Ara Ten Vstes United Cigar Stores One Vote with Each Cent They 2c! Heckers’ Cereals The empty package good for 50 votes, excepting Superlative Self- hg Flour and Cream Wheat ina, which are redeemable for 100 votes each when presented at the Deacon Dry- Goods Store. Gold Medal Butter Wrappers redeemable at 100 votes each at Deacon’s Dry Goods Store. LIBRARY COMPETITION RED LETTER DAYS—At Hand—RED LETTER DAYS Deck for Action STILL RETAINS LEAD THE SECRET OF SUCGESS. The secret of success in the Big Competition is trade in the stores that issue the votes and make sure that you patronize the various label or redemption features; they are in the list below, and this Directory should be cut out for future refer- ence. In conclusion, we admonish all fo set themselves to the task of putting forth a well organized and -systematic effort for every source where votes are obtainable, not for a moment overlooking the FIVE VOTE Coupon which appears in the Bulletin Daily, and it is very advisable that this be not delaved, for there wiil be news, lots of it henceforth, and unless you are well- organized, you cannot very well take full advantage of the oppor- tunity impending. A. 0. JOHNSON, 3. nion Square, N. X. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS St. Mary's School..... Putnam High School. . L0, ellows. . State Trade School......... Danielson Troop Boy Scouts Israel Putnam High School.. Methodist Church Day-Kimball Hospital Knights of Columbus Putnam Public Library e Pomfret Neighborhood Ass'n. F. & A. Masons... : Swedish Cong. Church, Wood- stock EERETR . Woodstock Library 1.0 ‘o Meee. Lot 5 St. Jean’s Baptist Church First Baptist Church........ 2nd Congregational Church. . Putnatn Country Club. Grder of Owls.. = Abington Library. . Thompson Library. Spaulding Library St. Philip’s Church. Abington School. .. . District No. 2 stock DA R F.of A, Smith S Arcanum Club. . 3 West Thompson Church. Milot & Williams Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings, Shoes George E. Shaw Jeweler James F. Donahues Drugaist R. W. Babbitt 7 Pomfret St. Sporting Goods Charles A. Richards Grocer The Empire Theatre A special coupon will be issued re- deemable ‘at any Contest Store. Double votes matinees. Cigarette and Spearmint Gum Coupons— Star Scap Wrappers Prize and Spearmint Coupons. Five votes each. Cash Coupons, e 10 votes. Whole cent, 20 votes. Soap Wrappers 10 votes each at Decacon & Sons. Hamilton Coupons Each Coupon Five Votes The Bond 25 Votes - Ask Your Grocer For UNION CLUB COFFEE AND RUSSIAN BLEND TEA Coffee can 200 Votes Tea package, half 1b., 200 Votes 10c size, 75 Votes Madden’s Cigar Bands Redeemable for 10 Votes each at Bulietin GOOD FOR Store, Putnam. Fill out Name of Contestant. . . . Name of Voter. ... FRIDAY, Six consecutive Coupons Maond: title holder to 25 extra votes. LBNALO (NN { Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Coupon FIVE VOTES properly on space below. JUNE 18 ay to Saturday inclusive will en- VO NV BN/ O/ OV BV AN/ AN/ BN/ BV () ened for this game, having secured a new pitcher, first and second basemen. The. Sacred Heart church at Wau- regan, Rev. J. C, Mathieu pastor, may be equipped with a new organ, as. is to be done in St. James' church, for which @ fine instrument has been pur- chased. Erects Memorial to Song Writer. ‘Gilbert Tracy, resident in the town of Putnam, just over the Killingly line, has caused to be erected in Westfield cemetery a beautifal memorial to Mrs. Elizabeth Akers-Allen, authoress of Rock Me to Sleep, sung wherever the English language is known. The me- morial is erected on the same lot with another memorial erected a few vears ago by Mr. Tracy in honor of Theodore Tilton, Shriners Motor to Providence. About a dozen Shriners, members of temples in Hartford, Boston, Provi- dence and other cities, motored from Danielson to Providence Thursday to join in the big annual June day outing that is always such a feature for the wearers of the fez. A trip down the Providence river with a shore dinner inciuded in a program so ar- ringed as to provide for one very busy day. WESTERLY MERCHANT DISAPPOINTED Fred Opie Cannot d Suitable Put- nam Store to Lease. Fred Opie, who purchased the stock of the Boston Dry Goods company a few weeks ago, and who has since been conducting a ignee’s sale, will not continue to conduct the Store, which has been leased by H. Deacon and Son Mr. Ople, who has a store desired to business here, but has been unable to make the necessary ar- rangements for the lease of a suilt- able store, Clerks Petition for Half Holiday. Thursday a petition was circulated signatures were affixed to the request for a week] oliday during July and Augt ted by many business men last summer. It is ex- pected that the petition will be gen- erally signed by the clerks. Last vear school committee, will deliver the bac- Curran—Town School —~County Agent Favors Farmers Exchange—Tourtelotte School Grad- uation. with_interest Thursday that the pro- 1 business tri Dickinson—Porter. Nina Porter and Sidney M. n, both of Worcester, B. Stanley. from 1 to 4 weels day Closing exercises were held at the Smith street school Thursday. “The senior class of Putnam High school is planning a picnic as one of the events of commencement week. The directors, merchants’ commit- tee and about a dozen other members of the Business Men's association gath- ered at the Putnam Inn Friday eve ning for a supper at which matters of interest to the association were dis- cussed, Commencement Jollification at Pomfret School. Hundreds from surrounding towns gathered at Pomfret Thursday evening to witness the demonstration usual at the end of each school vear. Seren- ades to members of the faculty of Pomfret school were given, there was a display of fireworks and many other features of interest. Students at the ool are entertaining relatives and friends. Officers of Court City of Putnam. Court City of Putnam, F. of A. has elected the following officers: Chiet Ranger, Edward Girard; sub chief ranger, Raffle Cotton: recording sec- retary, Bugene Alvord; senior wood- ward, Philbert Auger; junior wood- ward, Edward Durand;. Senior beadle, Ernest Guerin; junior beadle; lec- turer, Arthur Brodeur. Teachers Elected, The town school committes has elected Miss Natalio Dion as assistant 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. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer \ Deacon’s Dry Goods Store, Special Attention to Every Detail. Telephone Connection. 3 remain per- | among clerks of the borough and many | Board Unani- mously Endorses Cooperative Course Alderman George L, Padgett moted posed traffic rules for automobiles, as arking, are being observed by driv- ith is in Boston today on a were married here recently by Rev. George kindergartner at the Israel Putnam school at a salary of $304. Messrs. Chaloner and Pacfard, high school teachers, were reelected for a term of 50 weeks, their salaries to be $1,500 and $1,200 respectively. OBITUARY. John Curran, John Curran, 70, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kiilian, Woodstock avenue, Mr. Curran was for many years a resident of Dayville and was well known throughout this section. He came here a_ few years 280, when his son-in-law, Mr. Killian, moved to Putnam from Killingly. Class Day Program. Following is the program arranged for the class day exercises of the se- nior class of Putnam High school for Wednesday of next week: Selection, orchestra; address of wel- come, Dana Johnson; seiection, Glee club; statistics, Guy Baker; selectiol senior quartette; class history, May Fuller; piano and violin selection, Katharine Seward, Phebe Bear class prophecy, Katharine Seward, Gladys Ash, Gladys Bain; selection, senior quartette; souvenirs, Jessle Maynard; ivy oration, Phebe Beard. Eighth Grade Graduates. The following is a list of pupils to be graduated from the eighth grade next week: ‘Anna Elizabeth Arnold, Juiia Rebecca lston, Henry Wilfred Baker, Ruth Delysle Bartlett, Dorcas Meredith Bartlett, Dorothy Bear: Mary Carpenter, Helen Carver, Ma jorie Mae Collins, Hazel Munyan Con- | verse, Ernestine’ True Davis, Milton M. Drucker, Joseph J. Faber, Hazel | Minerva Gifford, Edith S. Gilson, Edith Geeson, Clifford Gleason, A en- cer Helmes, Lillian Marie Maertens, William Heman Mansfield, Jr., Dor- othy Thayer Mowry, Marguerite O'Brien, Buclid Marion, Earl Bates Perrin, Ralph C. Plerce, Lucy B. Pick- ett, Wyman E. Richardson, Addison Washburn Seekins, lward A, Ship- pee, Stephen H. i telle Somers Stites, William Arthur V bur Wood, Blanche Marion Harris. CO-OPERATIVE COURSE Endorsed by Town School Unanimous Vote, Board by during the months mentioned stores > Sesctvhicrs on Sifintuday ”“;'"""“s' An importart special meeting of the Rev. J. H. George, Jr., to Address K.|(own school committee was held Wed.. H. S. Seniors. nesday evening, at which was pres- Sunday evening Rev, James H.|ent F. J. Trindor, assistant superin- George, Jr. chairman of the town |tendent of the state board of educa- tion and superintendent of state trade calaureate sermon before the class of | Schools. The meeting was to disen 47 members, the largest ever grad- |the advisability of the town taking usted from Killngly Hi chool, in |OVer the domestic science department, the Congregational church ®This ser- | especially the cooking department from vice will be attended by many rela- |tbe: state. as it has been considered ey Bnd Toetian of the dims that the town would then have more to say as to the aims and methods to be used. PUTNAM Mr. Trinder met all of the commlt- tee, except G. A. Hammond, who has Foresters’ Officero—Death of John |P€en unable to attend the board meei~ ings for some time on account of ill health. THe discussion lasted over two hours, during which time Mr. s | Trindor explained the methods and aims of the state board in the depart- ment under consideration and an- swered the questions propounded by members of the committee. At the conclusion of the discussion it was voted unanimously that the school committee of the town of Putnam heartily approves the aims and meth- ods of Mr. Trinder in the domestic sclence and sewing department in the cooperation work in the Trade school- High school course in the town of Put- nam. Mr. Trinder further stated that the domestic science department of the Putnam school had cost the state over $1,100 and would cost more next ss K. i e year, o I D T Ot moan || The sewing teacher, who divides her i i time with tho cooking teacher, has EHoon, S been connected with the department Town Clerk’s Office Hours. only a small fraction of the year, Town Clerk David Flags is to open |otherwise the expense for the depart- his office in the municipal building |ment for the past year would have July 1, and is to be in his office daily, |been much greater. To broader the in accordance with the vote of a town | usefulness of the cooking department meeting, from 9 a. m, to 12 m., and |Mr. Trinder said that he would have classes afternoons and would continue this department, if possMle, through July. The domestic science depart- ment therefore will remain under state control to a considerable saving to the town, The board tendered Miss Fdna Chapdelaine of Putnam the appoint- ment of physical imstructor in the schools at a s2lary of $300 for 40 weeks. This will make it possible for all the pupils of all the schools to recelve regular insgruction in phy- sical science. FARMERS’ EXCHANGE. Advocated by County Agent—Time to Get Ready for Fruit Crop—Hints About Alfalfa. County Agent W. prepared to devote his whole time to the county agent work. He was grad- uated from#the Massachusetts Agri- cultural college Wednesday, June 16, and is permanently located in Putnam, where the Farmers' association has its office. All farmers are urged to make use of the county agent in_ solving their problems, to ask him far advice on any question at any time, in short to consider him as just what he is the ‘Windham county farmers’ “hired man.” Farmers should begin to plan about this time to get their barrels, boxes ang crates for their fruit. Indications are that there is to be quite a large crop and fn order to insure getting a supply of suitable packages early in the season, the order should be gotten out as soon as a falrly accurate esti- mate of the.crop can be made. It is now about time to make the first cutting of alfalfa. Farmers hav- ing alfalfa throughout the county are urged to cut it at the proper time. The proper time to cut alfalfa is when young shoots begin to start out around the base of the stems. This indicates that a new growth is ready to com- mence. When cut at this time the young shoots make a very vigorous growth and the nmext crop is soon ready. If the alfalfa is cut before these shoots start, there is some delay in getting the second crop under way. If the first cutting is delayed too long, these shoots become sufficiently grown so that they are cut also, thus check- ing the growth of the second crop, Alfalfa fields should be watched carefully and the first cutting should be made soon after these little shoots begin to appear. The question of buying supplies, grain, fertilizers, etc., and of sellin farm products is one of the most im- RIE! Kennedy is now For Graduation ays OO0OD Ice Cream—genérously served —will prove the happy solution of Copyrighted 1915, TheB.S.Codnc.,N.Y. which the farmers of this county have to contend with. The county agent cannot do the buy- ing and seiling for the farmers, but he can heip them organize so that they can handle this end of the farm- ing business for themselves; he will oe glad to get in touch with anyone who wishes to cooperate, efther for buying or selling. It is a good time now to get to- gether and organize for the buying of apple barrels, peach baskets, ete., aiso for the purchasing of grain. Now that the county agent is able to give his whole time to the work, it is hoped that farmers will not hesitate to make use of the facilities afforded by the ant. it _pot.the most oportan .one. | maxe. a.real. musi Farmers' association and that they will keep themselves informed through the office of market quotations, places where produce can be marketed, labor supplied, etc. 1t is hoped that a Farmers’ Exchanze may be developed through which farm- ers may buy and sell different articles which they may want to purchase, or which they may wish to dispose of. Anyone having such an article may notify the county agent and he will be glad to put him in touch with any- one who wishes to buy anything of the kind. TOURTELOTT GRADUATION. Class of Eleven Receive Diplomas at Thursday Evening’s Exercises. Commencement exercises were held at the beautiful Tourtellotte Memo- rial high school in North Grosvenor- dale Thursday evening, a class of 11 members receiving diplomas. ‘The program of exercises, class roll and other facts pertaining to the class is shown by the following program of exercises: Solo and chorus, June Song, King. Helen Mildred Willlams and chorus class history, Harold Barnes Prince Our Washington Trip, Illustrated, Harry Leon Prince: song, Volces of the Wood, Rubinstein, Girls' Glee club; essays, Movies of the Sixteenth Cen- tury, Alice Mary Corttis; A Destruc- tive Insect, Edna Exzener Rivers; vio- lin solo, Life, Let Us Cherish, C, Farm- er, Leo Henry Paradis; oration, Amer- ica’s Benefits from the War, BEmil Ericso recitation, His Symptoms, E_P. Butler, Phebe Platt Rawson; class_prophecy, Ruby Florence Eric- son; Irish Folk Song, Foote, Girls’ Glee club; essay, Our Chief Industry, Mary Lindsey Rich; oration and valedic- tory, An American Martyr, John Ron- ald Bernklow; Bridal Chorus, arranged from F. H. Cowen’s cantata, The Rose Maiden, high school chorus; report and presentation of diplomas: class song, written by Phebe Platt Rawson. The director of music was Miss Caro- line Lyman and the accompanist, Miss Gladys Paine. The class motto was 'Wie Die Ar- beit, So Der Lohn; class colors, green and gold; class flower, lily of the vai- ley; class roll: College preparatory course, John. Ronald Bernklow, Alice Mary Corttis, Leo Henry Paradis, Manry Lindsey Rich; commercial course, Emil Ericson, Ruby Florence Ericson, Harold Barnes Prince, Harry Leon Prince, Phebe Platt Rawson, Edna Exzener Rivers, Helen Mildred Williams; first scholar, John Ronald Bernklow; second scholar, Ruby Flor- ence Ericson. Board of Edueation—Ethelbert 'Ald- rich, chairman; Edgar H. Corttis, Dyer S. Elliott, treasurer; Wilfred Mills, Oscar Munvan, secretary; Asa M. Ross. Faculty—Russell H. Bellows, prin- cipal; Adeline Steinberg, vice princi- pal; Ethel Baird, Mildred Metcalf, Gladys Paine; Mrs. B. H,_ Corttis, di- rector of drawing; Miss Caroline Ly- man, director of music. The class officers were: Harold Barnes Prince, president; Harry Leon Prince, vice president: Ruby Florence Ericson, secretary; Phebe Platt Raw- son, treasurer. New Musical Comedy Well Received. A big special feature, Casey’s Night- Graduation entertaining problems. Ice Cream is universally popular and is truly a delicious treat. orders early. “But insist upon” gestions of the Emerald Isle, was giv- en under the direction of Thomas Co of fey city with local people in the cz ir, Coffey had the part of Dan ( , Russell Heath of John Ri- ley, Eddie Kind of Skunk McKenna, Sammy Welsh of Charley Fedclothes, Raymond Hubbard of Pe Hogan, ike Pow of Mose, Henry Tatro of Long John, ers of Rufus, Ray Hadigan Guertin of Pete Mulca Russell Heath and Eddie King also doubled In the parts of undertakers. Louise Murphy was Beatrice nnegan, Mildred Warren was May Moriarty, Georgiana Benoit appeared as Sessie Flannigan and Laura Miour was Gl O’Brien, There were numerous pretty numbers, all ceived. In connection with the musical show Manager Smith presented an unusually strong list of Paramount features. Since coming to the house Mr. Smith has greatly raised the standard of the entertainments and is following the icy of glving shows that are bound in every v song of which were well re- BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms $2, with Bath 82.50 and up Double™ % §h50;* 744 14350 o ¢ (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station Mill End RETAIL Cotion, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silke Chiffon, Silk Poplins Our, Place your. In the great battles now waging in FEurope, every soldier pos- sesses a tooth brush as a partefbim equipment. YOUR TEETH Are just es important to you as are those of the soldier to his gov- ernment. Summer Time Is the best season of all to cortect any little faults in your teeth. Our wark is prefect Our prices reasonable EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 A NEW BOOK JOSEPH C, LINCOLN Thankful’s Inheritance One of Lincoln's best on sale TUESDAY, JUNE 15th Send or telsphone us your order Library Votes This is the week for you to- help your friends as we give 100 votes fof every ten cent cash purchase or 1,000 for every doliar. Buy your Camera and Camera Sup- plies for Boat Race this week and help boost your friends in the Library Cons test. } The Cranston Co. PONEMAH MILLS| NEW SPRING Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and aiter 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the doer. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- iness before the public, there IS ne medium betied than through the ads SUE> _¥ertising. volumns of The Bujletin, MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S No. 52 Shetucket Street On ltm.lollllnmllmat bacce, the Whitestone Cigar sold from now om at $35 per 1,000, J. F. CONANT, dan2d 1