Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 9

WURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AND DARIELIGN DAN!ELSON Thomas-Reymolds Transferred to Nor- wich Telephone Plant—W. R C. Memorial Suntiay—Death of Infant Suspicious — Pu Admitted to High School on Schofarship Basis— Camp Mesting. Rev. J. F. Quinn of St. Margarets parish, Waterbury, is spending a few days at_his home on Maple street. Earl F. Wood of Brown univel’s(ih‘}’ e has returned to Danielson, for summer. Benjamin Weisberg of New York is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A./ Welsburs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getty of Wo! cester have been visitors with reld- tives here. y Mrs, D. J. Jette visited in Bostonson Monday. John Horton of St. Bonaventurescol- lege has returned for the summer, Transferred to Norwich. Thomas Reynolds, who has been with the local plant force-of theuS. Ni BE. T. company, has been transferred to_the Norwich force. John Dunn, in charge of thes:Adams: Express company night force at the Bridgeport railroad station, at_his home here Monday. a session of the town court Monday morning. Frederick Gamache of Woonsocket visited at his home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winslow: visited Providence friends Sunday. FUNERAL. Joseph Pechie. Joseph Pechie, 49, whose fumeral was held at_ All Hollows' church, Moosup. Monday, was formerly a res- ident of North Grosvenordale, The Ladies’ Reading circle met with Mrs. C. H. Barber Monday afternoon. Organizing Alumni Team, Sidney P. Marland is organizing: the Alumni team for the baseball game h K. H. S, Friday afternoon and ady has 20 plavers to use as oc- ion raquires. Glen F. Lyon has been named, as administrator of the estate of Mr: Alma F. Lyon. St. James’ School Entertainment. Pupils of St. James' school gave an entertainment attended by many members of the parish in the- school hall Sunday afternoon. Open Air Services. Open air services on Davis park each Sunday evening are to be re- sumed next month and will continue through August. About a score of pupils appeared at the graded school building Monday to take the high school entrance examin- | ations, continued today. Relief Corps’ Members of the Woman's rorps_decorated the graves of teased members Sunday afternoon. here will be a large delegation of n people at New London for [UKY RED PINPLES SPREAD ON FACE | Lzrge as Boils. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, In Three Months Not Bothered Since. Memorial Sunday. Relief! de~ Face Clear. 7 Loucraft Ave.; Brockton; Mass. trouble began on my face with pimples. | They were very large, some of them as large | as boils and were red and itchy. I had a good many and they came to a head. They itched very badly at npight and when I scratched, my face they spread. “I used Cuticura Soap . and Ointment and the itch- ing stopped warm water and Cuticura Soap, dried it § and applied the Cuticura Ointment. My face was clear in about three months’ time 2nd it has not bothered me since.” (Signed) DMrs. Annie M. Byrnes, August 3, 1914, Besides soothing and healing all skin troubles you may rely on these super- creamy emollients to keep the complexion clear, the scalp free from dandruff and the bands soft and white if used daily for all toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold thushoun ke 'ond. ERNEST M. ARNOALD FUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stoacks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling jecurities for administrators of es- mtes. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detall. Telaphons Connection. ( i : estigated. Fifty Tents Ready For Advontut‘{ Made Good Record. to his home ‘herey visited Judge W. F. Woodward presided nti ltching Stopped. ® y" Their Beligf and Work. immediately. | I washed my faco with | H' / 7 = the the-fia.rvnrd ‘boat races on Fri Suspicious Death of Infant. Coroner A, G. Bill received a report ©oa the death in a nearby town of a rew-born baby, under suspicious cir- cumstances. The matter is to besin~ embers of the Thirteenth cqmpany, tannedffrom theirvopen air life‘at Fort #t, were back at their civilian dut! duties here Monday morning. Thq; company made a good record at camp. field opposite the ow of Yostmaster and Mra & A Potter on /ANorth Main street is literally cover- ed with thousafids of daisles, offering a great opportunity for use in com- mencement work decorations. There is a sad ery from the wilder- ness. The date for a hearing to ge- termine if the liquors seized from the pony express Saturday constitute a muisance is set for June 30. In the meantime it is claiméd that the beer indluded in the seizure will spoil—ac- tually sp-poil. There will be no orsanize’g observ- iance of the Fourth of July Daniel- son this ;year. Coming on Sunday the day will'be observed on Monday, giv- jing many people of the borough's workers a double hollday and taking them out of town to many pleasure wesorts. Additional Telegraph Operator. Beginning Monday night an addi- tional telegraph operator went on duty at the Danielson railroad station. The station now has three operators. working in eight hour tricks. This arrangement will be continued at least until fall,.it is stated. Dangerous Walks. Danger from sprained or twisted ankles or other irjurfes that may come from falls lurk for the umwary along badly ‘broken sidewalks in some sections of 'the borough. A particu- larly bad stretch of walk is on North Main stregt, West Side, just above North strget. One person has expe- rienced ad fall there on account of the very@poor condition of & tar side- walk, WITHOUT EXAMINATIONS. Pugpils of Killingly and Brooklyn Who Will Enter High School on Aver- { age Solely. The following pupils of schools in illingly and Brooklyn who main- tained the high average of 90 per cent. in their studies during the school vear just closed, will be admitted to the High School without taking the entrance examinations: Danieclson: Leroy Adams, Elward Charbourne, Harold@ Conklin, Thomas Danjelson, Howard Franklin, Marjorie Gaffney. Merrill Gallup, Clara Jor- dom, Fred Gove, Ida Johnson, Vera Jseach, George Nash, Irene Perry, Ma- gion Perry, Mary Peters, Kenneth Preston, Marion Reed. Dorothea Wilson, Anna Wood. St. James' schocl: Loretta Berpier, Anna Breton, Henry Chabot, Eva King, Aldore Lamoureux, Joseph Lon- g0, Theodore Mailhot, Madeline, Mc- Canyty, Alice Monahan, Arthur, Wow- v, Eipherie Quint#l, Norman Reeves, Dpra Varieur. Killingly Center: MeGorty, lligan, Lester Leonara, Louise Miller, Mar- Asa Passmore, Ethel 1 i Frank Billings, Wayland | Moran. | Carnegie, i Abbie : Louis Aldrich. i Beatrice Crook. Pfiflrl Barry. Center: Robert Cooper, East Brooklyn: Lawrence Casey. FIFTY TENTS ERECTED. | Gexting Ready For Big Camp Meet- | ing of Seventh Day Adventists— The camp being pi Davis ffimd Danielson, is taking on the ap- Ppearance of a cotton y, about fifty itents being already on the grounds, +1t is expected that a large number of {men will come today, and finish the | task of getting all.in readiness for the { campers. L The Seventh Day Adventists began their work as a separate denomination Yabout seventy vears ago, and by 1574, {had increased in this country to the extent, that they were able to begin missionary operations in foreign lands. The doctrines which especially dis- tinguish them from other Christian | churches, are indicated in the name {which they have chosen. They ob- serve the seventh day of the week as the Sabbath, which according to the seriptural heckoning begins at sunset Friday evenming, ending twenty-four hours later. They believe in the per- sonal retunn of Christ to the earth, at an early'date. However, in all their history, they have never set a time for the second advent, either as a or as individual mimisters. Their teaching strongly opposes time-setting but as close students of Bible prophe- cy they believe that 2t is their priv- ilege 10 know when fthat event is mear. They have, through their publica- tions, and public work for many years, predicted the presemt European war, and will give considerable time to the discussion of thisi question, in the ht of Bible prophecy, during the encampment. A dining tent-is_operated on the grounds, the meals being served on the cafateria plan, no-flesh meats be- ing served. There are several branches, or de- partments in the work of the denom- ination. = The puhlishing department operates some of the largest grinting houses in the country, devoted to re- ligious publications, the sales for 1914 being over two millions of dollars. The medical department operates many large sanatoriums, scattered in all the principal "ou.utries in which the sick are treated successfully by rational treatments, drug medication being eliminated. The educational deartment has de- veloped a system for' the education of the children of the denomination in LIBRARY Bulietirmn GOOD FOR Store, Putnam. Fill out Name of Contestant. . . . Name of Voter. ... title holder to 25 extra votes. Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s TUESDAY, JUNE 22 Six consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive wil! en- CONTEST Coupon FIVE VOTES properly on space below. e “eaeeme sde e Resinol clears.away skin-troubles ‘There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfig- ured by eczema, ringworm, or other tormenting skin trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol Seap, and a simple application of Resinol Oint- ment. The soothing, healing Res- inol medication sinks right into the skin, stops itching msiantly, and soon clears away 2l trace of erup- tion, even in severe and stubborn cases where other-methods fail. Rosinol Soapand Resinc] Ointmentalsoclear bad complexions 2c foema mostreliablehouse. Tiold treatment for sorss, wounds, chafings, etc. Sold by all druggists. Prescribed for 20 years. its own schools, all the way from the primary to collegiate course, with a present total enrollment of about 20,- 000 pupils. The religious liberty department is devoted to the effort of maintaining the freedom to worship God according to_the dictates of the individual con- science, resisting all encroachments of the state in matters of faith, and warning the church against the en- deavor to secure the enactment of re- ligious legislation. Strongly evangelical lieving thoroughly in the necessity of regeneration. the meetings will be of a practical, as well as a spiritual na- ture. PUTNAM Cutler Family Reunion July 5—Nick- ens-McGavitt Marriage Announced— Moose Claim They Deserved Hart- ford Trophy—French to Observe St. John's Day—Abington Wants Suf- frage Organization. in faith, be- Manager William Devine of the H- K baseball team is arranging a series of games with Southbridge. Cutler Family Reunion. The annual reunion of the Cutler family is to be held in Woodstock July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Danie] Perrin of West Thompson are now pleasantly located in Denver, where Mr. Perrin is em- ployed. Development Committee Meeting. The next meeting of the Bastern Connecticut Development Committee is to be held in this city. Mrs. ephine Frost of Brooklyn, L W, ith her daughter, Mrs. owry Ross, Jr., at West Woodstock for the summer d that Putnam has a candi- appointment as factory in- spector. The cellar walls of the new St Mary’s rectory are about fifty per cent. completed. St. John's Day Observance. will special mass 2 at 11 o'clock music will be by an crchestra and an augmented choir. W ve figured out that they afternoon 'w London y_on_ the r e to see the Yale-Har- vard boat races. Little Interest in Basflball. Old Doctor Dope is busy on a diag- nosis to determine why the baseball fans of Putnam s to have lost about all of t in the na- tional pastime. The games are not anywhere the number of pa- exercises of the senior m High zchool are to be r errcon in the as class of Tu held Wedne sembly hail the high school buud - ing. Tle graduating cises are to be in the Bradley theatre Thursday evening. The senior reception comes on Friday evening. Nickens-McGavitt Mrs. Julia McGavitt has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen McGavitt and Abraham Nick- ens of Marypoint, Va. June 9. The bride is a graduate of Putnam High school and for several years has been teaching in the south. Mr. and M Nickens are 1o make their home the south. MOOSE EARNED TROPHY Claim Bridgeport Was Awarded Cup Due Local Lodge. Putnam lodge of Moose has enter- ed a protest because a prize to be awarded at Hariford last Saturday to the lodge ing the longest ais- tance to take par! in the state pa- rade in that city was awarded by the judges to the Bridg Tt lodgs in- stead of to the local or tion. The prize was a silver cup. idgeport’s organization traveled 53 miles to gct to Hartford, while the Putnam mem- bers had 57 miles torn off their mile- age books in getting to the capital city. The Putnam lodge made a fine show- ing. It is not that the prize is so valuable, but having qualified on the long distance proposition with premier honors the local men feel that they should have what they are entitled to; hence the protest. No Word Comes to Strike. Up at the freight station In the lo- ca] yards Monday afternoon the 15 clérks were busy as bees at their rou- tine duties, though expecting every minute to receive word to go out on strike with the members of the Rail- Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey A Medicine For All Mankind “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well ” | a prime fa: 09‘ & &Co ” buy—save JONE 22, Y975 1 IR I ll' 'lh lls.lxllnlmmml S UIN ml\llll‘!l ey uuw ‘%vi “{t;” il l“ 1 | I ERE is a cbupbn‘?ciéme worth . _while—get the valuable Serv-us upons with every food product you them and you’ll be surprised how I nmmnamunnnuummm nm 1‘ 1 s i ’I 1l iy L1151 HH m' 1 > qu1ck1y they will accumulate—you can get many ~ beautiful things for. yourself and your home with them. is the name of a parhcularly !ugh quality of various foods put up in attractive orange and purple packages, and sold by all grocers at popular prices. ‘chosen for the entire line. Serv-us Foods are unequalled. 'When once umd, you Serv-us is the name will order Serv-us ever after—on or in each package of Serv-us Brand goods is a val- uable Serv-us Coupon. Flour Coffee Tea Serv-us means everything in foods— Spices Pickles Rolled Oats Baked Beans Soups Catsup Condiments Chocolate Macaroni and a hundred other kinds of pure foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are all packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. The Valuable Serv-us Co nmns are on each and every package. Commence at once to save them way Clerks’ Brétherhcod on the New Haven system. The word _did come up to the hour of quitting the day, so if there is to be a strik it's going to be a day late. despatches Monday predicted it wo come at noon of that day. All but one or two of the local clerks are mem- not bers of the union and they will go out if a strike is ordered. Should the strike be declared about 1,800 be afl ted. Luncheon at Country Club Enjoyed. Members of the Putnam club of the mgale persuasion and their guests were glowingly complimentary Monday to the ladies for delightful clerks will luncheon given at the ¢ urday afternoon and for all the other fine entertainment with which the affa was surrounded. About 100 were present, with visitors frcm out of town. The ladies intend to give a series of such the summer months. club is already rite as a place for health- ful recreation h members, stantly increasing in number, seems to fill a long felt want. and Nothing Doing in Playgrounds Pro- motion. The public playground plans were launched last month 3 terializing with the ra 3 > who are interested wi of the chief difficulties being a lack of funds to properly institute the work and maintain it. There are some who have expressed their willingness to subscribe mones for such a purpose, but the numbei of pledges and the amount of them does mot seem sufficient to warrant the launching of the undertaking without greater suppopt. Some have expressed the idea that the exper maintaining public playgrounds be met by the city but no action to secure an appropriation has been tak- en. In the meantime the pu have been released from their studies for the summer and are pursuing their va- rious methods of having a good time on any old playground that presents itself whether in the traffic crowded streets or the remoteness of some back pasture. Abington Wants Suffrage Organization Abington over in the town of Pom- fret, flashes into the limelight of suf- frage affairs with a request to work- ers of the Putnam Egual Franchise league to come and organize the be- lievers of that section in a circle that will dedicate itself to and work for the cause. To be invited to bring about an organization of the kind is something of a delightful experience for the workers in this city, accustom- ed to labor assiduously for every re- cruit that joins the ranks. It is tak- en as an encouraging sign of the times and as a good omen for the fu- ture of suffrage in the county. Lo- cal workers were visitors at Abington Monday evening. Church Camp Meeting. ‘What is termed a church meeting is to be held at the Pentecostal church on Elm street, beginning Sunday next and extending to July 11. Rev. A. J. Tolbert is to have charge of the meet- ings, whicn are be held daily, after- noon and evening. During the two weeks of meetings many prominent speakers of the denomination will be heard at the church and’it is expected that a great deal of interest will be created. Hoboes Do Not Tarry. Captain John Murray continues to keep close tabs on the Country con- | | |2 | | Waldo, widow of William Lada and get most anything your heart desires for yourself or your home. Your, grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. ago with a clean-up of 15 , all of whom received jail sen- Evidently the knight the captain has not found at the camp during his recent there. Watca of the place will of Mrs. William Ladd—Ban- Death quet at Academy of the Holy Fam- ily — Graduating Exercises There Today. After an short illness Louise B. about three o'clock Monday morning. fer death came as a shock to many ends, who will feel her lo: She was born in New deep- and after marrying Mr. Ladd In 1385 v live on Pautir Mr. 1898, d is 2 iber of the Y a brother, Waldo having died ntly in New Britain. Mrs, Ladd was a devoted member of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church, took a genuine interest in her religious duties. She lived an examplary life of quiet, Christian character, and those with whom she came in rontact loved and respected her. Infant Baptized. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Lucier was baptized in St. Mary" .l‘ rch, Sunday afternoon by Rev. Jo- h V. & lvf\a.ngm The child was (hnsti‘ned August Ulderic. sons were Mr. and Mrs. cier. CLASS BANQUET. Graduates of Academy of the Holy Family Respond to Timely Toasts. The class banquet held in_ honor of the graduating classes at the Acade- my of the Holy Family Sunday ev- ening was a very enjoyable affalr. The dining hall the t was phrettily decorated in colors intermingled with of the graduating class. and laurel were used to bring about a beautiful effect in ta- ble decorations, favors, place cards, ete. There were clever and timely re- sponses, as the young lady banqueters responded_to the calls of the toast- mistress. Miss Genevieve Lynch. A Plank menu card was given to each guest which was to be filled in an alloted time from a list of sen- tences or phrases suggesting some food or drink. There was a guessing contest in which the most successful guesser was to be awarded a pretty hand painted puff box. After this the mennis were called in and the prizes were awarded. The toasts and thoss who respond- ed follow: Our church, Miss Agnes Dougherty, Rev. Mother Alphonse, Miss Camelia Gauther;: Alma Mater, Miss Mollie Rainey; the class of '15, Miss Helen Martin; Flag of Our Country, Miss Lucia Donovan. Class prophecies were read by Miss Mellie Rainey and Miss May Farrell; class histories by Miss _ Agnes Dougherty and Miss Helen McEvoy. The banquet came to a _ successful close with the singing of the fare- well scng by the class. school colers hobo camp ' marth of the city-that was raided-a few Local Brevities. Lloyd G. Day was a visitor in Willi- mantic Monday. James G. Burr and sons, 5 Dudley, have _returned si’s trip to the Berkshire ing exercises of the v n[ thi Holy Family will be (Tuesday) morning at There will be a solemn high St : church. Rev. A. Keefe of Plainfield will g the baccalaureate sermon. The local merchants will close their n\lmI\ Thursday afternoons during x July and August—adv. Frank Larochelle and family have from the Wilmont building in d street to the Genard building High street. Louis F. Dion is working in in Hart- in town. of Boston, and B8 of Willimantic, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau, of High street. Mr. and Mrs. John Beauregard and have moved from High street avenue, Taftville. Masse of Plainfield was itor Sunday. Visitor . From Togas. illiam Tra ational Sol- home, t nds Iie, iam Caron and Andrien Baril returned home on Sat- urday from the Seminaire de St nin of Plainfield was s parents Sunday. an employe of the pital spent the with local friend 2 . Alex Dupont and ’IP"‘ID\\ Geo ‘adorette were at Rocky Point Sunday COLCHESTER Supt. L. E. Smith Splits Knee-Cap and Breaks Wrist—Harry Perkins Injured—Project to Consider Ball Teams. L. Smith, superintendent of the Colchester Boys’ club met with a very bad accident on the park urday afternoon. While running to first base during the ball game he fell and split his knee-cap and broke his wrist. He v attended at once.by Dr. Young, by whose orders he was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital in Willimantic, where his injuries were attended to. Broke His Wrist. Harry Perkins, who drives team for Louis Ghapman broke his wrist while working at the railroad station on Friday. helping to load cars with lum- ber for L. Ingalls. A plank fell and struck his wrist breaking it. To Consolidate Teams. A.ball game on the park Saturday afternoon between the Boys' Club teab and the town team was well played. Although the town team is composed of much larger and heavier players they had their hands full with the smaller team, the score being 5 to 2. The batteries wgre: * Bovs' Club: Blavkin and Weits- man. For town team: Weitzman and Storrs. Mr. Rattner umpired. As a number of the Boys' Club team attended the High school and live out of town, it is the idea of Superintendent Smith of the Boys’ club to pick out the best players of the clubs team and the town team and consolidate. There is- material in the two teams which if combined would make one of the strongest teams that has renre- Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. sented the town for several years. If the project goes through Mr. Smia will arrange a schedule with some the best teams in this vicinity. Borough Briefs. Benjamin Brown, a student at the Connecticut Agricultural college is at his home in town for the vacation. Several members of the local lodge of K. of P, were in Willimantic on Sunday, attending the memorial ex- ercises of Natchaug lodge. Miss Katie Lyman of Hartford was the guest of her mother Mrs. James an on Broazdway over Sunday. imothy O'Connell of East Haddam was a Colchester visitor Saturday. Charles Clark of Marlboro, was the guest of friends in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Danlel W. Williams of New Britain were guests Sunday of Mr. Willlams' parents at the home- stead on_Broadway. James R. Case of Connecticut Agri- cultural is at his kome on South Main street for a few days’ vacation. Mrs. John Young and daughter have gone to Erie, Penn. to spend the mmer. et | GO NO FARTHER The Evidence Is At Your Door. 7 Norwich proof is what you want and the statement of this highly respected resident will banish ail doubt: Eugene Sweet, Norwich, .says: I was confined to iny bed as the result of an attach of lumbago. T suffered from sharp pains across my loins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent pas- sages of the kidney secretions. I con- sulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me the least. I finally read fbout Doan's Kidney Pills and as I was bad- ly in need of something that would help me, I began using them. Im- provement was soon noticeable and I continued using this remedy until the trouble disappeared. Others of my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and have been sured. I confirm all I have ever said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pilis.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that Mr. Sweet had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,. Buffalo, N. Y, in MOST CHILDREN HAVE WORMS. And neither Parent or Child know it, yet it explains why your child is nervous, pele, feverish, backward. Often children have thousands of Worms. Think of how dangerous this is to your child. Don’t take any risk. Get an original 25c. box of Kickapoo Worm_Killer, a candy lozenge. Kick- apoo Worm Killer will positively kill and remove the Worms. Relieves Con- stipation, regulates Stomach and Bowels. Your child will grow and learn so much better. Get a box to-