Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 9

Quinebaug Company lssues $250,000 Preferred Stock—Will Spend $100,000 for New Machinery—List of Those to Be Made Voters—Handsome New Organ Dedicated at St James’ Church, Mr. and Mrs. w; P.dr!fldnl ch:ve been spending a few ys on Cape # Ccd, . vislting a number of places in that vichnity. A A:P. Woodward will be in Provi- dence today. - 4 Anselme Meunier has gone to Mon- treal, where he is to be employed. Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Wheatley and ‘W. W. Wheatley motored to Boston for 2 week end trip.. ! .o Mrs. Clara X-Pl_'l'nb!s has beep elected president of the Nadel Arbeit tlub. Henry B. Mason of Norwalk was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. s Re-elected a Vice President. Dr. L. J. Morin has been re-elected & supreme vice president of the Union St. John Baptist. _J. B. Guineis of New Bedford has been spending a few days in Daniel- son. S Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy visited the Sturbridge fair. Dr. O. C. Sharpe, Edward McBride Walter Ames were among the Dan- ielson people who have been at Boston for the Red Sox-Tiger series. W. L. Moran visited friends in Nor- wich Sunday. ¥ ‘ Recovering from Injuries. Mrs. S. D, Horton, wh' /'was severely injured during the ear r summer, is slowly recovering from the effects of the aceident. In various towns of the county se- lectmen and town clerks will hold ses- sions next Saturday to admit appli- cants to the electorate. A new crosswalk is being laid from a point on Main street to the W. A. Burrows. property on Railroad square Wii! Return to Annapoli Lieutenant Walter Jacobs, U. S. N,, who is here on leave, will return to the naval academy at Annapolie, where he is one of the imstructors Guests ‘at Lake Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Warren D. Chase of Hartford have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ward of Gary, Ind,, rtktho Back cottage at Alexander’s ake. . Leroy Pilling, recent graduate of the law department of the University of Michigan, is-here from Providence with relatives visiting for a few days. . Making a Good Record. Killingly {s becoming a mighty good .town. There has been but one session of the town court during the month of September. More thah 100 Danielson fans went to Putnam Saturday afternoon to see the Putnam-Southbridge =game on Morse field. . _Miss Grace Spalding gave a report of her visjt to the Northfield mission- ary cenference at a:meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Safeguarding Bridge Travelers. The wide open space between the main track and the Kennedy corpora- tion siding on the overhead bridge at Cottage street is .being closed with planking, making the crossing of this bridge by track walkers more safe. In years past some fatal accidents have occurred as the resuit of falls through this opening and another one, closed long since, between the main track and a siding on the west. Think Higher Tax Necessary. It is understood that there is a grow- ing sentiment to pay heed to advice offered by town officials and lay a tax at the annual town meeting two weeks from teday that will be suffi- clent at least to meet the current ex- penses of the town during the present | fiscal year.: Those who have studied the question carefully are convinced that Killingly can’t be run on the basis now in force and the bills met with the revenue from a. 12-mill tax. QUINEBAUG. CO. NEW STOCK. Issue of $250,000 Six Per Cent. Pre- ferred—$100,000 Worth of New Ma- chinery Planned, Making use of the authority given the corporation by the last legislature to increase its capital stock in that degree, the Quinebaug company, oper- ating the big cotton mills, a mainstay of Danielson, on, the West Side, has issued $250,000 of ‘six per cent. pre- terred stock. A- direct result’ of the receipt of funds from the sale of this stock will be the addition of $100,000 worth of new machinery. at once in the local plant. New cards, pickers and speed- ers are to be included in the im- proved equipment that is going into the plant, which is one of the largest cotton textile concerns in the eastern part of- the state, employing several bundred operatives. Some months ago 152 pillow tubing leoms were added to {?e equipment and are now in opera- on. ‘The new machinery that is to be put in will be of the most modern type and its efficiency In production will be of great advantage to the concern, whicl has paid out mililons of doilars in wages in Danielson since the business was established more than half a cen- tury ago. The mill produces some of the hest known and highest grade ma- terials of their kind in the country. TO BE MADE VOTERS, Those Who Have Filed Application in ingly. The following is the’list of those ~vho have filed application to be made roters-in Killingly this fall: Delor An- , Felix Auger, Luther G, Andrews, Armstrong, Philip Beaulac, Ed- "A. F. WOOD “The Local- Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Pariors 8 Mechanic Strest gar_Baker, Theodore Bonner, Clayton A. Brown, John Brisson, Leo Bosquet, Walter Brearly, George J. Baribeault, Woldey Baribeault, Alric L. Broulliard, Adolph Bernier, Napoleon Bergeron, George A. Berry, Louis Blatt, Victor A. Bartiett, Herbert Caron, John -Cook, George 'W. - Claweon, Frank Cotton, Wiiliam Carver, Charles T. Cross, L. O. Clair, Louis Caron, Hugh Carragher, George A, Carr, Jesse O. Cook, Geo F. Desoine, H. M. Davis, James Diggitt, William L. Day, Daniel Doyle, William E. Dodge, Frank J. Dunn, Jo- seph Dumas, Geprge A. Dupuis, George Davis, Frank C. Davis, John E. Feeney, Albert R, Pisk, Walter P. Foley, Frank C. Gabourey, R. N. Gibuey, Alfred Gin- gras, Ulric Gilbert, Raymond Gates, E. E, Gay, Earl Geer, V. Bernard Gart- Homme, Harry Peter J. Hill, S. W. Hopkins, James H. Howland, Calvin L. Hamilton, Arthur E. Johnson, W. J. Julian, W. T. Jack- son, C. L. Kies, F. P. Kenyon, George W. lley, Arthur J. Lathrop, Calvin B, Long, Arthur La- Prade, Napoleon Lamoureaux, Fred Lahaie, M. C. Latham, Alfred Lussier, Jacob Locker, Willlam Lamphere, George A. Leduc, John S. McGregor, John McGregor, Paul Mondor, George T. Moran, Murdock McKinnon, George Masterson, Alexander Mileau, Fred Morse, Frank- Mailhot, John R. Mar- land, Leon Mason, Exdois Morin, Severian Meunier, Willlam L. Moran, Amos Morin, Cyrus Norton, H. E Ormsbee, P. J. O'Brien, Wilfred H. Patenaude, Joseph Papineau, Fred Poirer, Felix Peloguin, Charles H Penner, Michael Dewire, Ernest Pa- quin, Ira B. Pray, Edmund Pepin, Louis Provost, Harry L. Peterson, F. D. Phillips, H. C. Patenaude, E. L. Perry, Edwin_W. Russell, George H Rumile, .I. C. Robbins, Henri Rondeau, Allen Rounds, David Rennié, P, H. Shea, Dolphus Stone, F. A, Sarrasin, Hermon Steinbough, Ray E. Smith, Eden L. Stillwell, Charles E. Smith, Jacob J. Spalding, George Smith, fif E. Shippee, Willis Turner, Clare N. Tur- ner, Welcome Withey, H. O. Ware, J. W. 'Wright, R. H. Williams, E. F. War- ren, V. H. Warren, John Welch, Clar- ence Vaughan. Only three applications to be made voters have been received from women —Mrs. Ellen Aldrich, Mrs. Anna E. Bullard, Miss Louise W. Danielson. Entertainment for Catholic Mission. At Unitarian hall in Brooklyn Sat- urday evening a splendid entertain- ment was given by residents of Hamp- ton and vicinity for a fund to be used for buying equipment for the Catholic chapél in the town hall building in Brooklyn. -The entertainment was a great success in every way. The tab- leau and the farce were especially pleasing. There was a sale of cake and ice cream in connection with the event. A number from Danielson attended. l FUNERALS. .~ Napoleon J. Viens. At St. James" church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock funeral services for Napoleon J. Viens, 17, were at- tended by many relatives and friends. Rev. Father Pellett was celebrant of the requiem mass. The bearers were Aldore Lamoreaux, Clarence Boulals, Poladare Chabot, Rosario Duval, The- odore Mailhot and Ernest Dupre, the latter of Wauregan. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery, Dayville. Louls Kennedy was the funeral director. William H. Ballou. ~ Funeral services for William H. Bal- lou were held at Wood's undertaking parlors Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.” Ernest A’ Legg qficiated. Bear- ers were Henry M. Dahielson, Luther Pilling, Benjamin Shurtleff, H. N. Gif- ford. Burial was in Westfield ceme- tery. d ST. JAMES' ORGAN DEDICATED. Special Program by Choir and Recital by Prof. Frank L. Farrell—Sermon by Rev. Alpherie Chartier. Nearly 800 were at St. James’ church Sunday evening for the concert re- cital incident to the dedication of the new orzan. The organ recital was by Prof. Frank L. Farrell of St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, and was one of the finest that has been herad here, the intrument being made to show at its very best, proving a delight to the congregation. The sermon was preached by Rev. Alpherie Chartier, M. S., of Hartford, whose home is in Danielson and had to do with music in connection with the ritual of the church, The concert numbers were given by a special choir of the parish, under the direction of Mrs. joseph Ganeau. A number of priests from eastern Connecticut parishes assisted in ben- ediction, which was given by Rev. U. O. Belierose of Taftville. The organ is one of the finest in any of the churches hereabouts and was installed at a cost in_excess of $2,000. It is rich and beautifuily toned and a perfect instrument in every way. The program given by the choir fol- lows: Celebrans lo Signetr, Georges Rupes St. James Choir. Protest Us Through the Coming Night, trio, Curschmann Henry Woisard, Mrs. Nora Woisard, Mrs. Joseph Gareau, Serenade des Anges, Choir, Le Crucific—Duet, Faure Miss A. Belanger, Mrs. Joseph Gareau. Benediction. Concone O Salutaris, Rossini Henry ‘Woisard, Georges Baribeault, Abel Reeves. Tantum Ergo, Genitori, Berge Choir. Laudate Dominum Melvil Cholr. Professor Farrell plaved with finish and skill the following numbers: Festal Prelude Silver Evensong, Johnston Meditation Frysinger Cantilene Pastorale Guilmant Barconolle Offenbach Toccata, Frysinger March from Naaman, Costa Parkville~—~Rev. Simon Forestier, superior of La Salette college, left on ‘Wednesday for Stansted, Canada, for a thirty days’ retreat. VIKING SPARK PLUGS pi;uibum VIKING SPARK PLUGS are the result of many years’ experience, and are designed for unfailing regularity in the most heavily lubri- cated heavy-duty motors. . There is a VIKING PLUG for every ‘type of Automobile, Stationary Engine. = Every plug carefully tested and inspected. Motor Boat, Motorcycle and Mersick & Co. New Haven, Conn. Bender to Play With Local Against Southbridge—Half Dollar in Change Proves Worth $20—John aine's Case to Be Heard Today— Programme For Rev. F. D. Sargent’s Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. — Rev. J. R. Stubbert is to be one of speaKers thé annual at Association of Baptist Churches at the church in Danielson. Harold S. Corbin of Cambridge re- turns today after spending two weeks at his Lome in this city. P. Sears of Worcester visited friends in Putnam over Sunday. It is expected that as many as 250 new names will be added to the vot- ing list of Putnam as the resuit of the meeting of the selectmen to examine qualifications of applicants this week. To Arrange Suffrage Meeting. Mrs. G. H. Nichols, Miss A. B. Co- gan, Mrs. W. L. Beard, Miss Mary C. Wells will have a part in arranging the programme for the meeting of the Putnam Fqual Franchise leagué on October 8. Heard Organ at Mormon Temple. During their tour in the west, Judge and Mrs. Edward G. Wright attended an organ recital at the Mormon taber- nacle in Salt Lake City, the organ being one of the grandest in America. The recital was given especially for tourists. Bender to Play With Local Team. Manager Teddy Cassent has an- nounced that he will positively have Chief Bender, formerly of the Phila- delphia_ Athletics to do the twirling when Putram meets Southbridge in the Optical city next Saturday after- noon. Dance Opens Season. The dance given by Captain Charles Fallon cf the Putnam Baseball team in Union hall Saturday evening was very much of a success and was regarded as the opener of the fall dancing sea- son in this city. It is stated that Putnam people are soon to be given an opportunity to see the famous picture, The Birth of a Nation in their own town, ar- rangements being ynderway by a local manager to show ¥1e picture here. The hot weather of the past week gave new life to the waning season at Wildwood park. The dancing crowds there during the hot nights of the past week were practically equal to the attendance during the height of the summer season. Old Coin Worth $20. A local young man who received a silver half dollar of an early date in some change given him at a local ho- tel, on one of the Woodstock fair days, finds that the plece is worth twenty dollars to- him. Case Continued. Paine The case of John Paine, charged with larcency, to have been heard in the city court Saturday morning, was adjourned until this morning. Paine was arrested in Hartford and held for the local police. It is claimed that there is plenty of work in Putnam at least until cold weather sets in for every man who cares to make himself useful at honest. gainful occupations. The building and road work going on offers good op- portunities for laborers. ‘World Ideas and How Foreign Mis- sions will promote them was the sub- ject at the meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. at the Congregational church Sun- day evenin when Mrs. E. M. Warner was the leader. Trade School Petition Insures Special Meeting. The petition for the special meeting to see If the town will vote to make #n “appropriation for. the erection of a trade school building in Putnam was quickly filled and the meeting is to be held withina few days. In the suberior court here tomorrow the cuse of the state vs. Albert J. Kenaban, started here Thursday and adjourned on account of the extreme heat will be resumed. REV. F. S. SARGENT. To Be Honored on Completion of 25 Years As Pastor of Congregational Church. 5 Next Sunday ‘marks the beginning of the observance of the silver anni- versary of Rev. F. 2. Sargent's pastor- ate at the Congregational church here The programme for the three days of the observance has been arranged as follow: Sunday, Sept. 26, morning: 10.30 his- torical address, Rev. F, D. Sargent; 12 Bible school rally day anniversary exercises. Evening: 7 p. m. Judge E. Warner, presiding: Organ prelude; processional; invocation, Rev. C. J. Harriman: anthem; responsive scrip- ture, Rev. George D. Stanley; praver, Rev. John R. Stubbert; response, “Oyr_Pastor,” Judge E. M. Warner! The Minister and His Work for the Handicapped, Rev. C. J. Ryder, D. D., secrctary American Missionary asso- clation; hymn; The Minister and the Gospel, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, . D., pastor Center Congregational church, Hartford; hymn; benediction, Rev. George H. Stone. Tuesday evening, John G. Johnson, Esq., presiding:- -7 to 7.30 Latus Male Quartet of Boston; prayer, Rev. Fos- dick B. Harrison, pastor Woodstock Congrecational church; The Minister as a Citizen, John G. Johnson; Col- lege Days, Judge Willlam _ Belcher, New London; Herbert S. Morley, of Newton, Mass.; The Pastor's Phy- sician, A. S. Wallace, M. D, Nashaua, N. H; The Minister and His Rela- tion to the Churches of the State, Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., pastor Church of the Redeemer, New Haven: The Minister and His Relation to the Churches of the County, Rev. Willlam S. Beard, paster First Congregation- al church, Willimantic; The Minister and His Relation to the Local Chprches, Rev, J. R. Stubbert, pastor First Baptist church, Puenam. The Lotus Male Quadtet will occup the first fifteen minutes of the reception and furnish music during the evening. Thursday evening, 7.30, Frank W. Barber, presiding: Organ prelude; processional: responsive scripture, Rev. John K. Moore, Thompson; an- them; Sacramental sermon, Rev. Asher Anderson, D. D., pastor Calvin- istic church, Fitchburg, Mass.; hymn; The Secrament. Rev. C. H. Barber, pastor _ Westfleld Congregational church, Danielson, and Rev. Henry A. Beadle, pastor First Congregational church, Pomfret, officiating; hymn; benediction, Rev. Frank D. Sargent. From the Consular Reports. Brazil exports great quantities of rubber, but buys its automobile tires from Europe, not because European tives-are best, but because Europe has better trade connection in Brazil than has the United States. Young men and women of the Azores are looking toward the United States for their upiversity training and are anxious to know costs and possibilities of -earning their Hving here. Italy is now a good market for fire extinguishers. Moddus—D. D. Treat has gone to Vermont, ‘where he will be engaged for a while in training bird dogs. * Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Brighten contents of this air-tight, wax-wrapped WRIGLEY package. Yow're thirsty. Your appetite and digestion need it. Your teeth, tongue, throat and taster will welcome it. It abs?rbs mental as well as dental shocks. It’s the largest seller in the world, because its full, long-lasting flavors and its real Mexican chicle body are of WRIGLEY quality—the best that men, money and machines can produce. ESEhy and (B85 — different flavors Witk each package is a United Profit-Sharing your smile with the fragrant,; toothsome Coupon—you get valuable premiums.: Vooly-voo? We! Wel 517 Guests From Florida—Literary Club —Entertained—Fruit and Blossoms on the Same Tree. Herbert Fitch of Jackso accompanied by Edward L! iting his parents, Mr. and Fitch. Mrs. George Cutler has returned from a long visit in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell have returned to New York for the winter. Miss Fannie Nickerson of Provi- dence is visiting here. Miss Cora Rogers is spending a few days in Boston. James W Rathbun Providence. Earl Wilson has returned home in Providente. Artaur J. Sloane of New Haven who has been a guest at Rambler cottase has returned home. is visiting in to his Tntertained Club. Mrs. F. P. Latimer of Groton Lons Point entertained the Entre Nous Lit- erary club Satvrday afternoon. To Fish For Cod. Schooner Elinora Hill is being fitted out- for fishing. Dr. and Mrs. Tyke have returned to New York after a visit here. Augustus_Wagner of New York is here for a few days. Miss Adelaide Libby goes to Smith collego this week Miss Prue Davis is teaching in West Mystic. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Myers have returned to their home in_ Brooklyn. A, L. Woodworth of Fishers Island has been visiting at his home here. Freeman Rogers is on an automobile trip to New Haven. Miss Eleanor Lamb, who has been for the past vear with relatives in New Milford will spend the winter at her home here. Edgar Main has been Kingston. Fruit and Blossoms. Mrs. Sarah Rathbun has a crab ap- ple tree full of fruit on one side and blossoms, on the other. Mrs. Carpenter at the Gessner cottage at Groton Long Point enter- tained about 20 friends one day last week. Fred Rathbun has returned from an automobile trip to Maine. Miss Dorothy Jordan has returned to her home in, New York after spending the summer here. Misg Maude Allen of Little Falls, N. J. has returned to her cottage on Masons Island. Will Enter Wesleyan. Roland Hill has passed entrance ex- aminations for Wesleyan university and will enter upon his studies today (Monday). Mrs. Frank Freeman of Portland, Me., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Albert Rathbun has moved to Bridgeport and will make her home with her mother, Mrs. W. G. Aiken. MYSTIC Mrs. Eleanor Gladwin to Move to Hartford — Motor Trip to White Mountains Planned. visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backus of South Windham are guests of Mrs. Susan Bugbee. Miss Mary Coates has returned from 2 ujsit in Woonsocket, R. I Will Reside in Hartford. Charles Daniels of Hartford has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eleanor Gladwin at her home on West Main street. Oceober 1 Mrs. Gladwin is to g0 to Hartford to her home. At Providence Wedding. Harry B. MacKenzie is in Provi- dence where on Saturday evening he attended the wedding of his nephew, Harry Marshall, and Miss Gertrude Lodemia Wetherell, Will Motor to White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven leave (today) Monday for an automobile trip to the White Mountains. Enos M. Gray, Jr., is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John F'Innx—dg ln.Prvvlg_angg, R L spending # few weeks in the White|hospital Friday of typhoid fever after |the back seat of an automobile and Mountains. an iliness of several weeks). while passing through Pine Meadow Mise Sadie Lyrds of Truro, N. S, is was thrown out and run over by a big the guest ,of Mrs. John Clifford. Norwalk. J. Hill and|tourinz car that was following. — daughter, ) Hill, of Nor- left reir T Francisco Wednesday urn journey to Conn - Forestville—The firemen will their Field day at Lake hold Compounce ng a six weeks' trip | Saturday, Sepi. 25th. They expect to . 2 . ” New Britain—Saturday was Ar- menian tag d The Armenian res- T Winsted—>\liss Minnie Barden of |idents of New Britain made an appeal Hartford.—Miss Janet E. 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