Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 9

Rev. Ignatius Kost Reépairing Ballou- ville Church—Ashford Association Meetings Begin Todsy—Frank Gagon Fined After Liquor ‘Raid—105‘Names Added to Voting ‘List. §{ Miss Dorcas Gallup, daughter of i fand Mrs. J. W. Geilup, entered the 1 Connecticut Coliége for Women at New . London Monday, : . Miss Nellie Snilivan, who has been ' employed in Worcester, visited here with Mr. and rs. L. E. Kennedy be-. fore going to Hartford to take a posi- tion. Rev. Ernest A. Legg was a visitor in Boston Monday. Returns to Annapolis, Lieutenant Walter Jacobs, U. 8. N. left Monday to resume his dutles as an instructor at the naval academy at Annapolis, after visiting here Auring’ September. Repairing flouville Church. Rev, Ignatius Kost of Dayville is causing repairs to be made to the Catholic church and property at Bal- Jouville, a mission of St. Joseph's par- ish. T 1 Mrs. Peter Reynolds and daughter Gertrude, have returned from a visit with relatives in Bridgeport. Leroy Keech, of Oakland Beach, R. 1, has been a visitor with friends in Danielson. Charles Plerce has been appointed local delivery agent for a well known biscuit company, Henry McDefimott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son, ‘Mdme. Cyr's millinery opening Fri- day and Saturday of this week. As usual, a brilliant display of the most desirable” selections: from the season's newest offerings in hats, trimmings and all accessories.—adv. Oxford ‘Association Meetings. The meetings of the Ashford asso- clation of Baptist churches begin at the Baptist church here this morn- ing. ‘The Promotion day exercises in the Methodist Sunday school brought out the largest attendance in years. It is stated that the trolley company is to put in new rails as far north as the borough line. 8t. James’ Church Organ Paid For. Announcement was made at St James’' church that the new organ, ‘which cost $2,125, has been fully paid for. A number of Danielson people will 8o to Putnam today to hear the trial of the Torrey-Crampton deer case in the superior court. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bottomly .have returned from their trans-continental automobile tour. Compensation Commissidner Dr. J. J. Donohue of Norwich was a visitor in_Danielson Monday. E. C. Babson of the West Side has a new six-cylinder touring car. Members of the Pentecostal church are to have a prayer meeting at the parsonage with Rev. H. N. Brown this evening. Miss Hazel Hopkins has gone with her uncle, Willlam Hopkins, of Cran- ston, R. I, for a visit to Richmond. Thomas Jessup and Amos Morin have returned from a trip to Sher- brooke, P. Q. New Flume and Penstock. George Jacques and William Wade of East Killingly have completed the work of installing a new flume and penstock at the Cat Hollow mill, so- called, near Elmville. Operations are to be resumed at this plant. School Street May Be Extended. == Scheol street will again be extended ta reach through from Princs to Car- ter street, if favorable action be taken at the annual town meeting. There has been much building on the exten- plon opened about two years ago, four cottages being put up during the past spring and summer. Burial of Infants. After services at St. James' church, the body of the four months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amadee Lu- ler was burled in Holy Cross ceme- ery. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ohn Dzisouki was buried in~ St James' cemetery. - L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director in charge of the arrangements in each case. — FINED $25 FOR REPUTATION. Frank Gagnon Let Off on Charge of Keeping Liquor with Intent to Sell. In the town court Monday morn- ing Judge W. F, 'Woodward fined Frank Gagnon of Mechanic street $25 for reputation and n also plead- ed guilty to keeping liguor with intent to sell. He was mot fined on the lat- ter count, sentence ‘being suspended during good behaviosw Gagnon’'s home was visited by officers Saturday night. They found and seized a jug con- taining a gallon of whiskey and an- other vessel containing whiskey. Many empty bottles were found. Agreement in Compensation Ca At a conference held here Monday with Compensation Commissioner Dr. “AND_PUTNAN Deer Case in Superior Court This. Week—Voting List Gains Eleven Names—Parade Tonight of St. Mary’s Parish Secieties—Congrega- tional rs. Noyes' Beauty School Clesing. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick, who is staying in Putnam at presenmt, is to make repairs on the spire of tke Uni- tarian church in Brooklyn and is to place rigging at a Ister date on the spire of St P %' chrwch ut Nor- wich. Mrs, William Pull went another oporation at cester, hospitai, Where she has been a patient for mmany wozka. Suffragists to Parade. 1 Putnam’s Equal Pranciise league will be represented in the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Victory parade in Boston, Oct. 16. g Attorney . W. Hinrichs, eounsel for Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, is spend- ing a few days at his country place in ‘Woodstock. = Application has been made to the county commissioners for the transfer of the license at the City hotel from Teddy Cassent to Albert G. Forni, the new proprietor. ‘Walter A. Sanderson of Ware was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- day. A street plow in use for tearing up Union square and hauled by the steam roller attracted much attention Mon- day, when the work of improving that section began. The great victory of the allies on the western fighting front in Europe stirred up a lot of war discussion Monday for the first time in weeks. Recently there has not been much said by local people about the struggle. Change in Train Schedule. Under the new fall schedule now in effect there is a change in the leaving time of some of the evening passen- ger trains for the south and west from the Putnam station. Deer Case in Superior Court. The sessions of the superior court for the week will open here this morn- ing with Judge Webb presiding. A re- plevin case now being heard will be J. J. Donohue present, an agreement was reached for the settlement of the claim for compensation of _Joseph Wells, an employe of Walter Shippee, Mr. Wells’ claim being based on in- Juries received several months ago when he lost fingers from one hand in an accident while engaged in operat- ing a machine. Start on Armory Improvements. At the state armory a force of men in the employ of a New London con- tractor, is engaged in making changes and improvements that have heen au- ithorized. The drill shed floor is to be raised four feet, so that it will be on a level with the floor of rooms that open off the lobby at the entrance. This change will give an entirely dif- ferent appearance to the first floor of the building. FIVE APPLICANTS REJECTED. Total of 105 Names to Add ¥ Voting List. As the result of the meeting of town officials charged with the duty of mak- ing voters 105 new names will be add- ed to the lists in Killingly. Five of the applicants to be made electors were rejected. One rejection was due to the fact that the applicant had not been a resident of the town a suffi- cient length of time, two rejections were made because the applicants could not read sufficiently well and two more because the applicants had been convicted of &gime. Twenty- five who had filsd applications did not appear to be made voters. Killingly and Piainfieid to Vote on License. Killingly and Flainficld are the two Windham county towns that are to witness the big contest on the license question next Monday. Putnam does note vote on the issue this fall and will remain license during the coming year. Both Plainfleld and Killingly are towns that swing back and forth from the wet to the dry column of towns. Both at present are in the dry list of towns. License elements in both towns are busy this week with their cam- paign to swing them back. The no- license forces are also working hard to retain the advantage they hold this year. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary A. Dragon. Mrs. Mary Ann McKelvey Drago 46, who died in Moosup and whose fi neral mass was said at All Hallows church in that place Saturday. was formerly a resident here. The bearers were her brothers, Peter, Thomas and Robert McKelvey, Joseph Labonte, Fe- lix Dragon and Robert Dragon. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. u&‘w}fifi, Good Health Due to Duffy’s Frequently we_encounter people with whom age does not a petrpto be a matter of years, for they have been able to conserve their and to maintain a youthful flmty which seems to make them exempt fdom the petty aillmh that follow lvancing years. In many instances, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been perately used as directed, and a point of a man 74 young who credits his years fect health to the fact : *1 was troubled for ‘years with gas- tric disturbances, which I attributed to overeating. I was so nervous and de- bilitated generally that I could scarcely work. Iwent toDr, John Bowen’sdrug store, and after talking to the d concluded to try’ 's Malt Whiskey. 1 have taken it ever since, and the age of 74,1 can do good worl am not nervous, but as bear, and there is nothing Pure Malt Whiskey for my health.”"—G. R. Nunally, Utica, per- 0. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is made wh‘;:ill fimngflud‘%reflm&ee‘“koa harmfudl_ldemmn contained in beverage w! ing made especi meet requirements of medical profession In the treatment of discace, It s indispensable 36 s tomie s Teconstructive in food tonic which feeds the nerv enfeebled digestion and general debility. ’s is a true increases the energy and ?;%ah i gt vigor to the ov;rwvrked b‘fo‘d’ an?d %ix‘:id— medicine for all mankind. Hadn’t you bet- ter order a bottle today s genuine sustaining agent will guard against Dess and be at hand for all emergencies. Youcg ““Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” just as thousands of others do, If he cannot supply you, wite 43, @et Dutfy’s from your losal druggist, grosey or dasler NOTE e you where togetit. Medical buckist free. ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Fastor’s Twenty-fifth Anni- {, e yomantic comedy, was the feaiure picture at the Bradiey theatre Monday on and evening, the stars work. beirg ‘heartily epplanded. % Neighbors” Night at Grange. ) GAIN OF ELEVEN NAMES After Corrections in Voting List—248 Women Entitled to Vote, As the result of the making of new voters the corrected list for next Mon- day's election shows a net gain of 11 names. The names of 70 new electors ses, The list of women voters has bee increased by 163 names, making a total of 248 women now entitled to vote aecording to statute limitations in the town of Putnam. — PARISH PARADE. Isaac Champeau is to be marshal of the big parade of socleties of St. The socleties are to start The St. Jean Baptiste soclety is to form on Providence street, near their hall. Les Canado fs to form in St. Josepl's park, K. of C. in the park next to St. Mary's church, Boys' drum corps and Sacred Heart soclety in the schoolyard, Holy Name soclety on the north side of St. Mary’s hall, A. O. H. on the west side of St. Mary's hall, Catholic Order of Foresters on south side of St. Mary's hall. Automobiles that are to go In line are to he in order bdn Providence street east of Marshall street and on Church street facing north. The organization of the parade and the line of march is arranged as fol- lows: Mawshal Isaac Champeau; aides platoon of police; St. Mary’s band; St. Jean Baptiste society; Society of Les Canados; Knights of Columbus Boys' Drum corps; League of the Ba- cred Heart; float with 20 gi-l Holy Name society; Hibernians: Catholic Foresters; mayor. city officials and citizens in automobiles. Line of march, from corner of Prov- idence and Marshal streets down Mar. shall to Woedstock avenue to Church street, to Pomfret street, to Main street, to Union square around the fountain, down Main street to Elm street, to Providence street, to Mar- shall and St. Joseph's park, to St. Mary's hall, PASTOR’S SILVER ANNIVERSARY. To Be Noted This Evening at Second Congregational Church, This cvening, at the Congregaticral church, a fine program will be given in_connection with the second eve- ning's observance of Rev. F. D. Ser- gert's silver anniversary as pastor. Thic observance is_arousing unusual of the church and congregation, but as_wel! among the people of the city. The program is as foliows: John G. Jonhneon, Esq., presiding; 7.00 to 7.30, Lotus male quartet of Boston; prayer, Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison, pastor Woodstock Congregational = chureh; The Minister as a Citizen, John G. Johnson; College Days, Judge William Belcher, ew London; Herbert 8. Morley, wton, Mass,; Tho Pastor's Physician, A. 8. Wallace, M, Nashua, N. H.; The Minister and H Relation to the Churches of the State, Rev, Watson L. Phillips, D. D., past: Church of the Redeemer, New Hav. The Minister and His Relation to Churches of' the County, Rev. Willlam Beard, pastor First Congresational church, Willimantic; The Minister and His Relation to the Local Churches, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor First Bap- tist church, Putnam: The Lotus male quartet of Boston will occupy the first 16 minutes of the reception and fur- nish music during the evening. .MRS. NOYES' PUPILS LEAVING. School Will Be Transferred from South Woodstock to New Yerk on Friday. Specials from South Woodstock to New York and Boston papers-relative to the students at the Noyes school of aesthetic dancing appeared Monday and were read with interest in this section. The following is from an {l- lustrated story in one New York pa- per: Mrs. Florence Fleming Noyes, in- structor in poise and “lyro-rhythmic expression,” is transferring to Neo. 220 Madison avenue for the winter a school which in the summer she has been conducting at South 'Woodstock, gonn., ans is bringing her pupils with er. No. 220 Madison avenue is the old home of Robert Ingersoll, and is di- rectly across the street from the house of J. Plerpont Morgan. The forty beautiful girls will dwell there as well as study there. And they will wear—though not in the open air, as they did at South Woodstock- my costumes of chif- fon. There will be neither sufficiency nor weight of fabric to encumber them in their lissome movements. Sighs of Regret and Relief. Just how South Woodstock, whieh has had the young pupils of Mrs. Noves all summer, feels about their departure is difficuit to ascertain. But it is probably a mixed feeling. with the feminine part of the countryside heaving sighs of relief, and the mas- culine end closing its eyes and trying to call back the wonderful visions it beheld through the warm, sunlit days. At Jeast that is the occasional feeling of a reporter who saw the dances of the sprites. At the beginning of July, Mrs. Noyes rented the 200-acre farm of Judge Al- fred Matthewson of New Haven, a beautiful place which contains vel- vety lawns, rippling brooks, secluded woadland glades and all the other things necessary to call to the mind of a young woman what might be termed “thoughts beautiful.” Mrs. Noyes is the dancer who impersonated “Liberty” on the capitol steps at the inauguration of President Wilson. She has appeared,at various pageants giv- en by sul Rodin, the sculp- tor, said she the most perfeot iright arm in the world, her friends !say. i To the remote Connecticut farm came her pupils from New Yorks Bos- iton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland jand half a dozen other cities. They rhythmic expression.” Some of them brought ten or twelve trunks of cloth- ~lwan to learn grace, poise, and “Iyro- interes{, not only among the members ! Glenwood Coal Ranges, Gas , Furnaces and Heaters, awarded Two Gold Medals, at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, Cal., 1915. Glenwood Ranges are the product of New England’s largest and best known foundry. life-long experience. They are design: hey weigh more, are put together and burn less fuel than most ranges. by makers of The castings are wonderfully smooth and easy to kgep clean. They .mecern feature lacking, ing with them, but as s arrived they learned th imperative order of Mrs. on as the they most Noyes was that the girls were to w of ths lightest of ¢ nothing 1core. No abreliztely nothing but the Spestators Broke Stosh At first the danct given on a smooth str far from the road Pomfret, where the Woodstock Valley farmers go to send their produce to market. But it was not iong before Mrs. Noyes found saat farmers' w ons and automobiles were blo the roadway, and that every was beheld by an assemblage of spec- tators, ranging from millionaires to hired men. So she had her own hired man, Gus Erickson, cut 300 white birch saplings and make a stockade of them, which shut off the view. But enthusiastic spectators pried and cut apart the birches, and thronged the roadside in greater numbers than ever. And so—alas for the general populace—Mrs. Noyes changed the scene of the terpsichorean cndeavors to a secluded glade away back in the woods, far from any road. Every morning and afternoon the girls danced and sought to give rhyth- mic expression to their thoughts. Each was told, upon her arrival, that she must forget her family and name, and assume the character of some myth- ological person. ' $20,000 APPROPRIATED For Trade School Building—Practi- cally Unanimous Vote by Big Town Meeting. A special town meeting Monday eve- ning sppropriated $20,000 for the erec- tion of a new trade school building which is to be erected on the high school fleld, Providence and School streets. The meeting was very large- 1y attended and the vote on the propo- sition was practically unanimous, there being very few dissenting voices. Pre- vious to the taking of the vote, which was by acclamation, the meeting was addressed by Charles D. Hine, sec- retary of the state board of ‘educa- tion, ‘and by F. J. Prinder, supervisor of trade education in the state. They were presented by C. S. Andem. The meeting voted to authorize the select- men to borrow the money to meet the costs of building and appointed the following bujlding committee: Chester E, Childs, Mayor Archibald Macdonald, Luther M. Keith, Postmaster Alexan- des Gilman, A. W. Marcy, John J. McGarry, Ernest B, Kent. Ex-Mayor Lucius Fuller was chairman of the meeting. COLCHESTER Borough People Start For G. A. R. Encampment—Week End Visitors— Episcopal Services. Rev. and Mrs. Byron D. Remington and Commander George Brown left on Monday for Washington, D. C., where they will attend the National en- gampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. . They expect to be gone sbout ten days. Mr. Brown is aide on the staff of the National command- or in chief. Mr. ané Mrs. & N. Lewis and son returned 5 their home in New Britain Monday making the trip in their car. Louls H. Baldwin of Middletown, was a Colchester visitor Monay. Mrs. Elizabeth Shea of Salem was at her home on Lebanon avenue over Sunday. Visiting Schools, Supervjsor J. A. Young was in He- bron and Gilead Monday, visiting schools. = Miss Madeline Brawn, who is teach- ing in Cromwell was at her home on Norwich gvenue over Sunday. Charles “Reade of Willimantic was are handsome, convenient and mechanically right—no Smooth cast, Colonial design, plain finish, compact structure, big roomy ovens, easy working grates and countless other features. Owing to their sturdy comstruction and fine workmanship, they will stand hard usage, do better work and last much long- er than the ordinary kind. They certainly do ‘“Make Cooking and Baking Easy”’. Get one end make housekeeping drudgeless. Shea @ BurKe, 37-47 Main St., Norwich C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., Norwich calling on friends in town Mond: Mrs. Margaret Donovan was the guest of her parents in New Haven Sunday. © Su nson was in Salem Mon~ arles T. Wilson of Worcester was a visitor In town Mondaly Officiated at Episcopal Churches. Rev. R. R. Palmer, former pastor of St. Stephen's church, East Haddam, preached at the Episcopal chapel here Sunday. He also conducted services at St. Peter's church Hebron. Borough Briefs. George Lyman is the guest of friends in New Haven for a few days. Joseph Soltz returned to New Lon- don Saturday after a few days' visit at Mrs. I Agranovitch on South Main street Attorney Samuel Harvey of Willl- mantic was calling on friends in town Saturday. P. J. Madden. who has been a zuest at the homestead on Broadway *his summer, returned Saturday to his home fm New York. William H. Button was calling on friends in North Weshchester Satur- day. J. ncis of New London was in town Saturday. M. Buslowitz, of New York is the guest cf his family on Lebanon av- cnne for a few days. Jullus Fhelps of Westchester Colchester visitor Saturday. Judge Kneeland and party of Leb- anon were calling on friends in town Sat s in the judge's auto. Ove Clark of Salem was the turday of her brother Thom- S. Clark on South Main street Attorney Edward M. Day of Hart- ford was the gvest over Sunday of bis father, Hon E. S. Day on Norwich avenue. Rev. J. H. Crawford of 'New Britain was in Colchester Saturday. The sclectmen and town clerk met in the selectmen’s room Saturday te admit to the elector's oath those qual- tied, Rev. D. R. O'Donnell celebrated mass Sundoy et the Boszrahville and Fitch- ville mission churches. F. A. Bock of New York was at his was a Why Vl;:;uu Suffer Many Norwich Women Are L the Cause. rning Women often suffer, the cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, nerv- ousness, not knowing Irregular urinary passages weak- | ness, languor— Each a torture of itself. Together hint at weakened kidneys. Strike at the root—get to the cause. No other remedy more highly en- dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands— Endorsed at home. Here's convincing testimony from a rwich citizen. Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, says: “For several years I suffered from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. I had about de- spaired of ever getting relief when I was advised to try Loan's iidney Pills. I procured a supply of the rem- edy at N. D. Sevin & Scn's Drug Store, and through their use, my kid- neys were strengthened and I felt bet- ter in every way." Price G0c, at all dealers. Dou't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pllls — the same that Mrs. Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburp Cow Praps. Buffala, M. X. summer residence on Broadway over|try. This causes complications, since Sunday. |the government, though an insurer Jumes Johnson was a visitor in|and collector in such cases, has no ex- hville Sunday. Churles L. 5 fex week New York RAILWAY MAIL CLBRKS WILL SELL STAMPS Of One and Two Cont Denomination— After First of the Year. tra territorial jurisdiction and is pow- ericss in case there is a mixup. The only thing that can be relied upon is international comity to settle the mat- ter, and as that is a jong-winded, red tape process avoldance of It is desired by the postal authorities. For that reason the order specifies that all n- sured and C. O. D. mail for foreign countries, even where domestic rates apply, must be placed under the in- ternational registry for forwarding. rong left Saturday f visit in New Haven and Rallway mail clerks are wondering just what Uncle Sam means by the concluding clause in the new order re- | cetved Saturday to the effect that af {the first of the year railway mall |clerks shall sell one and two cent stampe—and that they must not be sold at more than their face vaiuve. The clerks do not care for the job jof keeping on hand a supply of the stamps and have no desire at ail to be burdened with the seliing of them, nor iz thelr pleasure at the order in- creased by, the possible in: on of New Haven—The Winchester Re- peating Arms Co. of New Haven is to rect new buildings at a cost of §750,- 600 - DANIELSON, CONN. Pariors 8 Mechanic Street ERNEST M. ARNOLD the phrasing. It is thoug y_the majority of them, however, that Unele Sammie had no slurring intent when PUTNAM, CONN he used the phrase. Most incline to the opinion that it was a stock phrase | Specialist in Inactive and much on the same order a “matter o record” “your of the 10th intan .z “earliet convenience,” etc, and was Unlisted Stocks just slipped in because it happened to be set up, and handy, and sounded official. and Bonds Attention is again called in the same order to the fact that insured Correspondence Solicited mail and C. O. D. parcels cannot be : tp L e forwarded to forelgn countries under | Spocial attention given to handling domestic rates, even though the do- |securities for administrators of es- mestic rates are the same as in the U. |4 e0q B. A. The notice especially mentions Canada, Cuba and Mexico. These are | the places which cause the most trouble in this line. Many postmasters LOUIS E. KENNEDY when they receive mail of the desig- DANIELSON nated classes for cities in thess coun- tries, just across the border aid falling| Undertaker and Embalmer within the domestic postal rate, send them along under the domestic regis- | Special Attention to Every Detail. i | Get that pew flavor of blended choice Torkish and choice Domestid ! tobaccos in Camel no | plenty of “body.” ! are in scientifically sesled ', 20 far 10c; or #lassine-covered cartom O - et e L R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. G