Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 9

F could see this eleflnt forty-two-piece dmur set on yo-ur own table, you could reciate its beauty of —— one right away. design and color. You'd For a limited time we are making an unusual offer th: :hnlty housewives will instantly grasp. With every pound of WEDGWOOD Creamery Butter upr.heda cash are’ ulnnnhle for this charmi same set of dishes would cost you $10. to purchase it separately. This Fifteen of these coupons and $2.75 in This dinner set. or more were you offer is made to popularize Wedgwood ~—the butter' made from rich cream of bred Jerseys and Hebum-. A You must eat bumg—vhynoten the grocer’s best—Wedg- Miss Mabel Carpenter Entertains— Royal. Naighbiors' Whist—Rev. A, J. Potter in Poor Health. ‘Chaxril ch&vt&. O. B S, was en- g ‘pleasantly Monday evening at tho hnmn of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Crane. 4 Carpenter gave ' her friends o delightful evening recently. Amons those tnvited were Misscs Doris Tucker, * I Main, G Hadley, | Frances Caroline ‘Wolverton, Viola. Bllis and ~Dorothy un. A Bible readi o, iven at the Year of No-License Begins in Town— John Dunn Found Guilty On Non- Support Charg The saloons of thd town closed Monday_night for one year at least. Some of the owners intend to keep their places open and. conduct ~pool rooms and thus there will not be a very noticeable decrease in the num- ber of business places. No doubt a vigorous gn will be waged next year in an endeavor to el [regain the license, but if license is re- stored ,the number of saloons will be decreased, and this, the no-license ad- vocates claim, is what they have been working for.”” With a year of no 8.|cense ahead of them, the voters will A large nuniber was pres- Public' Whidt. : . Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors, ‘‘had a public WNI! Monday evening which was well attended. Guests from _out of town were pregent. Miss Arlena i Mrs. Lavina- to her home if Sf after a stay of_three weeks here. Mrs, Blizabeth Crandall has feturn- ed_to Westerly. Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft has return- Oy Yisit b Fishers Taland, ‘era Macgowan will conclude o dnuop in_the New London Ship and Engine company on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frink have returned to their home: in Stonington after & visit here. Norbert Hill has returned Suffield. Farther Lights Meet. A meeting of the Farther Lights so- ciety wa#: held .at the home of Miss + Helen Tahar Monday night. Jobn Fitzpatrick has returned to Greenport. Mrs, Esther Carroll is from visiting in ‘The -quarantine has been removed from the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. R. * Meister. Mrs, J. H. Webster is visiting Biddeford, Me. Miss Maud Carson’is ‘{isiting rela- tives in Uxbridge, Mass. Mrs. Ada Fitch is able to be out af- ter a long illness. Mr. ond Mrs. W. F. Swan are in in F jcéntinues in very poor heaitf S Mr. and Mrs, Ci Davis are ex- k from Provi- s spent a year. .,Jonn Latbam of Providence has been t Joyoe Is on a visit of in Stoningt watch events and see what will be the 1esult of the no-license victsy. Mmr-d to Wauregan. arty . consisting of Moses and Wil Duquette, Cordélia_and R Duguette and Henry and Antoni Robitaille motored to Wauregan Su a|day, where they were guests of Mrs. James Paquette. , Home From Maine. Willlam Morrisette. 'has .réturned home from Ridgenopolis, Maine, where he was employer by a contracting concern. Mies Alma Caron who recently un- derwent av opeation for appendicitis ir. 2 Waterbury lospital, has returned tome improved in healt Tried for Non-Support John Dunn was tried before Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Kelly Monday night, on the charge of non-support. He was found gullty and was ordernd to pax his wife §2.50 2 week and the costs of- the court. J. P. Brown pros- ecuted the case. PAPAL DELEGATE ARRANGING FOR EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS His Mission to Switzerland Does Not Concern Peace. Rome, via Paris, No 7.10 p. m— Information given out ut. the Vatican today is that Monsignor Marchetti, papal delegate to Switzerland, was sent by the Vatican to Switzerland merely to arrange for an exchange of prisoners and civilians between the two groups of belligerents and had no mission concerning peacc. It was not known to the Vatican, it was said, whether Monsignor Marchetti would meet Prince Von Buelow, the former German chancellor, in Switzer- land, or whether Prince Von Buelow wishel to communicate with him. Hartford—Seven of tho nine Hart- ford. school districts heve made their enumeration returns to Superintendent of Schools Thomas S. Weaver, show- ing an ageregate gain of 173, the fig- ures being 12,3980 against 12,807 a year ago. rllllllllllllllllllllil} - | War Pain is a visitor to every home end ususlly it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emergency i you keep a small bottle of Sloan’s Lisimeat bandy. upon Pain ! 30 O It is the greatest progress . toward nzmb«--tm-m-: today for the mis- As recm—-, Juon W. F. Wou & sdiuming the alates dC_the Man: geledies and_Kosutales com Flov. Deter Roux, who Bas been away from Danieison for_several months, has returned to St. James' rectory. Burial of Barney Ward. The body of Barney Ward of Moos~ 8p wes brought héve Zor burial in St James' cemetery. Up to Tuesday afternoon. the county commissioners had not announced a date for a huflnilh.ll on the remon- strance against Ei ‘having a license. There were many parisho: James’ church Tuesday attend the All Souls’ Day Steel For Mill Addition. Large quantities of structural steel are being transported from the Day- ville station to. Willlamsville for use in_the new adition to the mill ‘With the “war brides” stocks 80 much in the ‘limelight, there aj ppears to be a favorable chance of reviving |y Foster gold mine investments. season for chances is on. Judging from the experiences ot some local motorists during tb' past few days, they would great squadron for home defence, Imll)llnl the enemy from truck to keel at every shot. Pleased With Armory Alterations. Many of the members of the Thir- teenth company saw the remodeled interfor of the state armory for the first time Monday evening and were much pleased with the arrangement. Following a custom of a_number of years, women here and in Brookly are to make Thlklzlvlns gifts for the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam. Will Probably Acoept Strests. No action has yet been taken by the selectmen, who meet today, relativ to the acceptance of streets at In- dustrial place, in accordance with the vote at the annual town meeting. It is expected that there will be no hitch in pegard to the taking over of the streets. It hag been’decided not to hold the annmual’ coon hunt of “the Killingly Hunting and Fishing eclub until some time during the latter part of No- vember. The es at Old Trinity. The usual' All Saints’ Day services were held at Old Trinity church. Church street, with a number from Danielson in -attendance. This annu- al service is one of the few held at the edifice during the year. Tire. Thief Not Found. It was said at the Wauregan garage Tuesday afternoon that up to that time no trace had been found of the burglars who got away with more than $500 worth of tires. tubs, spark plugs and money during Sunday night. Arthur Milligan, the proprietor, con- tinued his search for the men on Tuesda; Rare Coins and Bills Exhibited. A collection of old coins and bills is attracting much attention at Georg: Davignon's store. Jurge G. Ell\ has loaned a very interesting collec- tion. The oldest coin in the lot is WHOLE WARSHIP 1S CONDENSED IN A SMALL PHOTOGRAPH City to Have Night School. Putnum s to have a night school and 4§ names of persons who desire to attend have already been o, The action to open the school was en at the suggestion of !“Wfll‘ tendent Fiies. It is probable that the school will be in-session three nights a week at the high school building and that two teachers will be” empi each te receive mot in excess of 31.75 a night. Surprise Coon Supper. Landlora Albert Forni of the City hotel surprised his guests Tuesday evening with & menu that was out of the or . ‘The basis of a tempting supper was a 30-pound coon that fell 2 victim to one of the niht raids that have been conducted ageinst the ani- mals in the town of Pomfret during the past month. The coon was orig- inally intended to figure in a supper for members of o Hartford clup made :1‘.‘,."' Jr. Fornt's friends, but limited e preveni their making - ments to get here, all of which, 88 to disappointments, was not- at &ll re- grettad by the guests who were there- by made eligidle to figure in Tuesday evening's feast. STRUCK BY TRAIN, Mrs. Lewis Hayward's Leg, Arm and Collarbone Broken. Mrs. Lewis Hayward, widow of a former judge of probate of the town of Pamfrei, but a resident on Chapman street, this city, was seriously injured Tussday morning at Mechanicsville when she was struck by the north- bound 10.30 train out of this city. Mrs. Hayward was in Mechanicsville on an errand that took her to the mill of the French River Testile company.. She was struck while crossing the track at the dangerous crossing near the mill and suffered a broken leg, arm and collarbone. Mrs. Hayward was rushed to the Day Kimball hospital, where her cordition is said to be dangerous. TEACHER. TRAINING CLASS. Community Class for lund-y School Teachers to Be Organized Next Sunday Afternoon. The address of Rev. William T. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist chureh of Wallingford, given at the an- nual convention of the Windham County Sunday School association, held in Putnam last month, contained many convincing mlmcnu in regard to the necessity of Sunday school teachers being trained. ‘The teachers of Putnam and vicinity are purticularly fortunate in having & Jeader to conduct such a class who has 2ad s practical experience ‘along this All interested in the organization of Such.» cl;u have beeu' requested to meet in the chapel of the Gongrega- tional church next Sund: & penny, the property Jackson, and it is dated 11:1 H. C. Bm shows a coll}ct.lon of United pennies, one for eves . 1857 to 1813 inclusive. e I WEDDING. Knowles-Kinnear. At e C: tional in A% wi',l‘v‘nm ™ G. I!nnnlr and Ernest S. Kno'lx were united 1 b; 3 b n.n ml.n‘h‘e y Rev. resident of Duueunn. hit E 3 i’cun- of body pay: in for one or more bureaus; according to his interests withdut further charge. This-has the advantage of allowing those who are not in cne e 26 ntariok e abvects e pha may be tried. The particular business for Thurs- day is an_amendment to the by-laws, proposed by the Merchants’ Commit- teo as follows: -“No member of this association shall advertise in any me- dium printed for distribution, ~other than a periodical with a paid circula- tion, unless such a medium shall first have obtained the endorsement of -the Chamber of Commerce, which shall be wiven only by the secretary upva the approval of the Committes on adver- This committee shall consist e members of the Charaber of Commerce appointed annually b the dent and their names shail be wn only to the president, secreary andthemselves. ~Fach violation of his section shall be ized by Bhe of cmenty-five dohars.” Some of the members feel that this resojution may need amendment; but most are that and score card advertising is a heavy tax from which the retailer gets little or 1t is-hoped that the action ctically unanimous, and .ot ing all. A study of credit and collection methods in use in other cities has pre- the merchants' committes to recommend a method of co-operative collection. This will be discussel at the chamber meeting Thursday, and action” considersd. The directors will meet at 7:30, im- mediately before the general meeting. A directors’ meeting was neld last Friday evening. (allecent mprovements at the office for the outside on Main street and on doors, Toller shades for the west windows. 8t. Philip’s Church Interests. The minll“'r in charge will attend a conference of the clergy at. Middie- will ag tonvwi Thursday to & !lv.n tu the two bllhflnl h! the New hdeaconry. ‘I‘h' choir will meet for rehearsal Friday evening at the church, after evening prayer. n Monday being All Saints day, :hq a Su mt.h, t\u holy o ‘celebrated at 10:45 as well as at NIGHT w__*____uoql.mm ED gaining and rapidly approaching the: required standard, however. In the rural schools conditions seem impoved, and while it may be a bit unusual I want to take occasion to make favorable comment on the work that is being done in the Putnam Hie(fi(l school. Between 45 and 50 have expressed Lhem.eh'el as being desirous of (‘l)hli elementary night scheol work and would recommend that an elementary evening school be opened, session to De held in the high School buiiding, two regular teachers and a substitute teacher to be elected, regular teachers at $1,75 an evening and substitute tecaher at $1.50 per evening when em- ployed, that the school be opened on Monday, Nov. 16, and three sessions per week be maintained during tbe bours 7:30 to 9:30. 1 would also recommend that the drip disinfectant machines that were installed in the Israel Putnam school on trial become permanent fixtures, that other machines be installed and that the use of the drip disinfectant become the rule. The*daily use of coal tar disinfectants does not seem to do the work that should be done. A new arithmetical series should be adopted and books modern in arrang ment and modern in treatment of sub- ectjs purchased gradually, displacing present series which woul aisplaced. taken up and ventive med! During October the L F. Batter bas written one letter 2nd ‘made 14 persensl vislts: There have been at least nine tru- A% o e sehiool,On Beoswat. of the extreme youth of the culprits it bas been unvauslly difowt to apoly & Temedy which w would be unders by the boys lice, the wm- cuting uumwy and the state agent bee nbrought into the preb- punished. A great help in the case was the fact that the boy was not al- lowed {0 enter any other school. COURTMARTIAL OF MILITARY AVIATOR Lieut, Col. Samuel Reber, Chief of Aviation Section, Testifies. San Franeisco, Nov. 2—Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Reber, chief of the aviation “section of the United States army, explained to a here chines, creating an embarrassing uation, but that the war department knew the facts. Although Lieutenant Colonll w is the man on trial mueh of Captai; aviation school at San Diego. whers seven army officers have been killed h two years. The defendant, it charged, incited officers there to ufl- charges against their superiors. Warehouse Point—Mr. and Mm. Willlam H. Post of 114 East Thivty alxth_strest, Now York, have an- ounced the -engagement of ‘huthler Miss Mary Post, to Brewster, son of Rev. sad Mre, “Willam 3. Brewster, of Ware- bouse Point, asd nephew of Bishop Chauncey B. Brewst: