Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 9

:L-AI Men Going to Canada byr Mo- torcycle—Ray Shippee to Erect House—Few New Teachers forsCom. ' ing Scheel Year - nr.:emmmmnm- day on business. J. L. Wi of Norwich was a local visitor yesterday, Mrs. C. H. Pellett, Ray W. Pellett, Mrs. M. F. Elmer, Miss Andrews and esday. Patrick l!nmy returned Thursday from a visit with her son Leulie. of Hartford. $ Stocking Lake with Bass. More than 8,000 small-mouth bass have been added to the waters of Alexander's lake recently. These fish were brought in 41 cans from the fish hatchery. County Game Warden Day, recently appointed fed- eral warden also, assisted in their lib- eration, Mrs. Herbert Battey is spending the week with her moq'ef Mrs, Caroline nett, nl.rd F. Ben. Be of Dayville. Wi = nelnt of Providence also visited his mother Sunday. To. Canada by Motorcycle. Albert Talnose and Wiliam Ty are planning a motorcycle trip to Sherbrooke, ‘where they are shortly -to ' be -employed. James Burleigh of Providence vis- ited mend- in the borough yesterday. | Bai; Swaffleld, Paul R. ,assistant princi- pal ‘of Killingly. high school for the coming year, is the of his broth- er, Rev. W. D. Swaffleld, for a few d “Y% Autemobile Catches Fire. An astomobile. gwned by Orray Pot- ter of Broad street took fire -as it was being fl“::;nh Mllll?ed“ aé‘o'; cal garage. e was spilled -on tail. light, which ignited and rapidly spread over thé entire car. The dam- age however was confined to the top. ‘Merrill K. Bennett, who will enter Brown university this-fall has resign- clerk at the Assawau- ga office in yville. The place will be filled by Arthur Burton of Woon- socket, who will move his family here soon. Mrs. John Healy and son Richard, of ‘Hartford, will move here shortly to the house on Potter street recent- Iy v-c:tad by Aaron Gordon. Dr. and Mrs.. George M. Burroughs and “uthull Georgia and Vivial, motored to Boston dnesday. Mrs. Frank Emerson of Moosup: was “local visitor yesterday. Starts for Minnesqta. Mrs; George Dorrance, who has been pendiig a few weeks with local ‘riends, left Tuesday for her sister's n Willimantic. From there she con- inueés to her home in St. Paul, Min- iesdta. Tree Contract at Jewett City. Victor Perreault, tree specialist, has reen awarded a contract in Jewett ‘ity for the trimmidg and repairing ¢ shade trees. John Horton was in East Killingly st evening. At Providence Wedding. - Earl F. Wood left for Providence ~ednesday. He goes to attend the wedding and reception of John H. Wil. iams, Brown '12, who is an instructor n English at Harvard. He also plans o spend a few days in New York be- ore college opens. Harold Horton and Joseph Chris- tina. returned. Thursday from. their tour of New York. Substitute carriers will take the Jlaces next Tuesday of City Carrier “rank E. Young, and R. F. D, Car- sier A. W. Logee, who will do escort duty with the 13th company for Gov- ernor Holeémb at the county fair in orwich. Mr. and Mrs. James Moran _are pending the Week with friends in New «ondon. Mrs. John, Bennett left Thursday for ier home in New Rochelle, after vending a few weeks with friends n_the borough. Ira D. Martin was in Boston yes- erday# Willlam Young, an employe of the “onnecticut mills, is recovering from 1 injury sustained last week, To Build House. Totorman Ray Shippee is to build a ase for himself on land recently rchased near Dayville Four Corners. Miss Helena Brooks of Dayville will iter the state normal school at New ritain this fall W. A. Prouty of Worcester was in 'wn Tuesday. ‘Walter Tarbox of Norwich is spend- g a few days with C. D. James. Infant's Funera Funeral servicés were held Wednes- iy _morning. for. Joseph Socotzki, the months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Valter . Socofzkl of FEast Brooklyn. jurial was in St. James’ cemetery. rs. O. P. Bartlett and daughter live spent Thursday in Machester. James Paris of Springfield is a local sitor, Bupt. Ames Arrive: Superintendent of Schools Albert S. més returned to Danielson Thurs- iy, very much improved in health © announced that a list of all pupils ho “maintain an average of .90 per nt: through the mid-year in arith- etic and language will be published ValieYoursidn Lecture—Eclipse Co. o Erect Eight New. Mouses for- Em- ployes. ; n to the improvement of South n street, now going-on and which al;' not e; part of the improve- ment T whi ‘w M'S mme, A.ldrarmnnxohmnolflnh.: quickly and makes the carriers day Each ea:rlar av was covered with a horu it was nec- essary -for the carrier to keep two horses as one could not stand the trip six days a week. Tourteliotte Teachers. Tourtellotte Memerial High school of Thompson will open next Wednesday with the following teach- ers: Principal, Russell H, . Bellows; commercial department, Miss Ethel R. languages, Miss Mildred Met- sciences, Miss Gladys Payne; domestic arts, Miss Edna: R. -Brush, Cornell university. Looks Like a Winner. R. S. Bradford, contestant in a con- test in which the winner gets free trips to the world’s series baseball games, is leading .other Connecticut opponents by over 20,000 votes. . The contest closes in two weeks- and if Mr. Bradford wins out he will be the second young man to go to the series from Putnam in this manner. e CLUBHOUSE OPENING. Set for Labor Day—Special Events Announced—-Silver Cup as Golf Tro- phy. There is a growing interest in the formal opening of the Putnam Coun- try club's new quarters, which will take place Labor day. The club is less than a year old, but since the pur- chase of the Heath farm in the south end of the town and the remodeling of it into a country club with fine ten- nis courts and a nine-hole golf course there has been a steady influx of members. The old farmhouse has been remodeled with the addition of a broad piazza, an eight-foot rustic fireplace, lockers, toilets and other conveniences and wiil be ready for opening Monday. The courts and golf course have been well patronized every afternoon and Saturday has always seen a large gathering, but on Monday a large gathering is expected to be drawn there by the opening of the new quar- ters and the events that have been planned by the board of governors. There will be a handicap golf tour- nament for men beginning at 2 p. m. The entries are ¢oming in well and a silver vase of graceful lines as a ner. There will also be a golf tour- nament for the ladies and the inter- est in this has been accelerated by the announcement that a silver company, in the newspapers. Also that certi- ficates for excellence in writing will be awarded this year. Wheelman Reaches Nebraska. Raymond Bartiett, en route from | Danielson to Frisco by cicycle, has raeched Axpelle, Nebraska, where he is spending a few days with Ned Da- vis, who formerly resided in the bor- ough He reports better roads beyond the Mississippi and is able to aver- age 100 miles a day. Holiday Postoffice Hours. The postoffice will be closed from 12 m. to 6.30 p. m. Monday, Sept. , Labor day. There will be but one clty de- livery and collection that day and R. F. D. service will be suspended. Hazel Barstow has returned from a vilsl;.l with Miss Gladys Austin of Nor- wig! George O. Thomas will spend the remainder of the week with his broth- er in Clinton Springs, N. Y. VACATION ENDING. Schools to Open Tuesday Next—List of Teachers. ‘The high school and other -public schools of Killingly will open for the fall “term Tuesday, Sept. 7. There will be a number of new teachers, al- though the great majority of former i ‘uctors are retained. Ernest Ross Warren, instructor in French and German last year at Kil- lingly High school, succeeds Robert K. Bennett as pflnciml of that institu- tion; Paul Swaffield of Brown univer- sity has been appointed to the High school faculty as assistant principal. He will teach science and supervise athletics. Miss Helen - Plaisted will succeed Ida J. Tripp as teacher of the eighth grade in Danielson, Miss Tripp having resigned to become principal of the East Brooklyn school. The complete list of teachers fol- lows: High School—Principal, Ernest R. ‘Warren; English, Miss Louise W. Dan- ielson; Latin, Miss Marion D. Chollar; mathematics, Miss Roberta A. Horton: commercial, Miss Ruth B. Cornwall; science, Miss Adah A. Danielson; sub- master, Paul R. Swaffleld; assistant in commercial department, Mrs. Flora Shippee. 3 Danielson—Grade 8, Miss Helen Plaisted; grade 7, Miss Mary E. Smith; grade , Miss Grace M. Stanton; grade 3, Miss Annie White; grade 4, Miss Elizabeth R. Woodworth; grade 3, Miss May Hammett; grade 2, Miss Alice Abel; grade 1, Miss Esther C. Holly. Dayville—Grades 6-8, Miss Winifred , Miss Maude E. 'Mla! Edith L. Wflllams\'me—Gmdes 6-8, Mrs. A. W. Logee; grades 3-6, Miss O. Chase; grades 1-3, Miss Dorothy Day. Killingly Center—Grades 5. Willis H. Shippee, Jr.; grades 1-4, Miss Gladys Palmer. Attawaugan—Grades §-8, Miss Mar- garet MoConnell: - grades = 4-6, Miss Myrtice Marland; grades 3-4, Miss Leah Burns; grades 1-3, Miss Ruth Fiske. Baliouville—Grades 6-8, Miss Grace Edick: grades 3-5, Miss Ruth Dex- ; grades 1-2, Miss Alice L. Morris- ngpker—Grndel 1'to 5, Miss Alma Chestnut Hill—Grades 1 to 8, Miss Annie Doty. Stha‘le3—Grudes 1 to 8, Miss Cora ppee. South Killingly—Grades 1 to 8, Ste- phen ‘Douglas. Mrs. Mea McColver of Providence is a guest of friends here the past week. Miss Katie Connor of Providence is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Greeley. rs. Katie Lacomb and Mrs. John Greeley attended the openings Bo: ton two days this week, grades 1-3, New London County Agricultural Fair \§/\A ] A U\ U\ \Y SEPTEMBER 6th, 7th, 8th ATTRAGTION EXTRAORDINARY! Two Mammoth Exhibits! IO New Haven State Experiment Station exhibit a carload of material Storrs College ‘exhibit another carload EACH IN ITS OWN TENT IN CHARGE OF STATE EXPERTS Daily Lectures--Milk Testing--Modern Methods--Farmp Manage- ment--Dairy Demonstration--Canning Demonstration .EXPERT ADVICE CIVEN ON ALL FARM MATTERS — AV N/ NN refreshments will be served during the afternoon and at 6 o'clock there will be a basket lunch. During the eve- ning there will be dancing and people from Putnam and surrounding towns will gather and inspect the club. Going to Rhode Island Mill. James Burns, for the past two years boss finisher for the Waterman Wor- sted company, has resigned to go to a mill at Washington, R. 1. The em- ployes under Mr. Burns presented him a military tolet set as a token of their esteem and regard. In a Few Words. Theodore Murray of the New York World staff has been a guest at Ar- nold’s Inn, South Woodstock. Silas M. Wheelock, agent of the Putnam ‘Woolen company, has returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs, J. J. Russell and daughters through a local jeweler, has offered a silver vase of graceful line sas a prize in this event. This match will also be played in the afternoon. Light have returfed from Juniper Point, Me,, where they occupied a, cottage for the summer, Dr. Russell making occasion- al week-end visits. Railroad men have been notified that Saturday trains will be run in two and three sections to accommodate the holiday crowd. Cross Regilded. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick has fin- ished regilding the crosses on St Mary’s church and will shortly leave here either for Southbridge, Mass., or Westerly, R. L Returning from California. Judge and Mrs. E. G. Wright are on their way home from California, where ‘they attended the exposition and visited their daughters at Leland Stanford university. They are expect- ed _to reach Putnam any day now. Edmond Gagne, clerk in the Put- nam postoffice, has returned from a trip to Montreal and Ottawa, Canada. Traveled in Every State. On his recent trip to Paris, Ky., Judge L. H. Fuller made a site trip to Louisiana, passing through Missis- sippi and Alabama and has now the distinction of having been in every state in the ynion. Suffrage Lectures. ‘The program. committee of ‘the Put- nam Equal Franchise league met re- cently and arrangements are being made for an exceptionally fice series of lectures this winter. The first monthly meeting of the league will be held next Friday. Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott will give an address on suf- frage from the historical point of view. Mrs. ‘Ellott is-a daughter of Julia Ward Howe, and is well:known both as_an author and a lecturer. 1. D. Billings of Providence, formerly of Putnam, is the guest of friends in the city. Manager Teddy Cassent of the Put- EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND NOT FEAR INDIGESTION There are hundreds of people in Norwich who were not the least bit surprised’ ‘when they read in the Bulletin that Lee & Osgood are selling Mi-o-na.on a guarantee to refund the money in case it did not relieve. This remarkable dyspepsia remedy will re- lieve the worst case of indigestion, headache, dizziness, or the general played-out condition that affects every one suffering with stomach trouble. Mi-o-na does net simply relieve, it aims to cure. Lee & Osgood can tell you of many well known ‘people in this city who this remedy has ‘restored to health, often after they have tried many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit. No other dyspepsia remedy has made so large a percentage of cures as Mi-o-na. It is so large that Lee & Osgood stands ready to refund the price to any customer whom ft does not help. The best kind of advertising is the praise of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds in Norwich today praising Mi-o-na because it does what it is advertised to.do. A.few months ago they could eat nothing without wondering what the result would be. Sinice using Mi-o-na they eat what they want and when they want with no fear of suffering. This medicine comes in the form of a small tablet and is very pleasant to take. It speedily and permanently relieves al- most all forms of stomach trouble and is the only one sold umnder a positive guarantee without any restriction, to refund the meney if it does mnot re- lieve. This is a good time to get well and you ought to take advantage of Lee & Osgood's offer. e DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A ‘relephone 523 nam baseball club has mnounced lhul Mike Donlin, formerly with the N, Y. Giants, will positively appear a Putnam uniform in the games Satur- day, Sunday and Monday next. EIGHT NEW HOUSES To Be Erected for Help by Eclipse Mnaufacturing Company. What is believed to be the start- ing of a building boom for Putnam has been announced in _a statement that the Eclipse Manufacturing com- pany has bought eight house lots from the George M. Morse estate and will shortly begin to erect eight houses for occupancy of their help. It is under- stood that the houses will be modern in every respect with baths, electric lights, etc., and a moderate rental will be charged. This company has but recently located here, buying the old Johnson shoe shop, and remodeling it Into a factory where ladies’ skirts and suits are manufactured. As soon as the factory began operations help from the company’s old factory in Philadelphia was brought here. For a long time one of the needs of this city has been medium-priced ten ments for working people. There Is scarcely an empty tenement in the city. This at once became apparent to the officers of the new concern when their help complained that they 1d not find_homes to move their families into. There, has been a rumor for some time that the Eclipse company was going to build and this has now come to a head by a purchase of a strip of land in the western part of the city on a high knoll. It is believed that this is but a forerunner of a building boom that has been predic ed for some time. It must come, as factories are running full, some night and day, and more help is needed, and homes must be provided for them. He will:deliver l‘t to your home.” YANTIC Dinner for New Haven Guest—Frank- lin Schools to Open Sept. 7th—C. V. Railroad Bri Painted. Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie entertained several friends at dinner Thursday in honor of her guest, Miss Margaret Welch, of New Haven. Schools Open the 7th. The schools in Franklin open for the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 7, with the following teachers: Miss Blanche Smith, iss Elsie Maine, Miss irene Hart, Miss Nellle Driscoll and Miss Mary Tracy. Guild Meeting. The members of the Woman's guild are to meet with Mrs. Willam E. Manning Wednesday next. Bridge Painted. The raiiroad bridge crossing _the Yantic river, south of the Central Ver- mont station, has been painted by members, of the repair gang of the C. V. R. R, whose work train has been sidetracked here during the past week. Heard and Seen. Merrill Balsh has returned to Man- chester after a few weeks stay with relatives at Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolfe and children, Marion and Edward, have re- turned to Brooklyn, N. Y. after a lengthy stay here with Mrs. Wolfe's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kemp- ton. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Schrimpton of New York are spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Rothier. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Burdick are spending the holidays in Blackstone, Mass., with Mrs. Burdick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vashie. Harold Bentiey, S. U. S. New York, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. Miss Helen Murphy has returned lt costs nomoret.banor- Look ffll'theblx“A.l..E”trnlenm'k."L I¥’s on Brewery Bottling hbeb*‘oul : The color of the label tefls thel:mdoflnev after two months’ stay at Block Isl- and. ' Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Manning were guests of friends in Exeter at a clam- bake Wednesday Miss Olive Ladd has been spending a few days in Norwich, the guest of Miss Rena Johnson. Mis«s Anra Driscoll has been spend- ln{ilhe ‘week with friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley of Pater- Wednesday. British West Africa exports nearly 20,000,000 gallons of paim ofl annually. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail HORSE COLLARS Curled Hale. Heavy, Lomg, Straw, Ticking Lined $4.50 A new line of Auto Robes, Fur Coats and Blankets.just in. Look them over at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. somn, N. J.. were guests at The Towers 287 Main 8% PRACTISE LIMITED TO i Hours 10 . m. to 2 p. m. Eye, -Ear, Nose and Throat American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Prepa Special Rates to Theatre Treupes, H. JACKEL & CO. 1BH—1 Jobn A. Morgan & Sea COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $5.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 384 FAMOUS FURS M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alies ‘Building, Nerwieh Phome 1177-3 THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. A..“ u-ml.