Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 15

cor expenditure for anything.—C i ik n:r\j-mm it and Power | and Speed and Stability IN THIS BIG, BEAUTIFUL CAR, and at a price that is well within the reach of the prudent buyer, you obtain all those essentials—and to a degreee you have learned to expect only in cars made and guaranteed by the Reo Folk. STRENGTH WITHOUT SUBSTANCE is unattainable—impossible. Power without strength in the chassis to hold that power is—useless as well as mis- chievous. Speed in a car that lacks strength inevitably spells high main- tenance cost. AND STABILITY, LONGEVITY, can only be obtained by a nice relation of power in the motor and strength in the chassis. THE REO FOLK have been an exception to the rulein that they have never made ! of Extreme Lightness a fetish. Have never followed it to the extreme—the danger point. REO CARS ARE LIGHT, BUT not light to the point of flimsiness. (Note that important distinction.) IN THEIR LONG EXPERIENCE they have found extreme lightness to be in- compatible with longevity—lasting qualities and low maintenance cost. OF COURSE there’s always a temptation to achieve a seeming efficiency by the simple expedient of lessening the weight of the chassis and body the motor must pull. But the Reo Folk have never succumbed to the lure. WE MAINTAIN that no car of equal power to this Reo Six but made lighter, can possibly endure for as many years and cost as little from year to year to operate and to maintain. “509, OVERSIZE IN ALL VITAL | PARTS”—the Reo Factor of Safety— | necessarily calls for a few ounces more in those parts and a few (and only a '; few) pounds more in the total weight of the car. But— THE DIFFERENCE IN STABILITY, in dependability, in durability, and above all in cost of upkeep and repairs, is out of all proportion to the slight dif- ference in weight between Reo cars and others. I THOSE BUYERS WHO ARE attracted by spectacular performances over brief periods do not select Reos. Those who desire dependability, and consider cost of upkeep, constitute the great and ever “increasing Reo clientele. REO STANDARDS HAVE PROVEN to be best for the buyer. And the more prudent class of buyers have come to appreciate that fact thoroughly—as is evidenced by the tremendous demand for Reos. ALL WINTER the factory has been un- i able to get even one car ahead of the day-to-day demand. So if you’d have a Reo and have it when you’ll want it, your order must be placed well in ad- vance of that date. Today won’t be a minute too soon. Reo Motor Car Company Lansing, Michigan WILLIAM R. FRISBIE | Norwich, Conn. o Elwin Smith made a trip to the STATEMENT OCTOBER 2, 1915 nothern factories Wednesday. S— Agsets oo S st o e ceee....$2,400,922.57 | "*William Woodmansee is = staying . with George Matterson for a whils, Home District Patriotism. Their Purpoce. Deposits .........oooviveninnennnnn.. 2,374,458.54 | " Beecher Northrop's home in this Many congressmen are afflicted | According to French medical men, 90,000.00 | (ST, Wes destroyed by fire Thursday ith that home district patriotism that | the army trenches are a veritable| Surplus ........... e E k night. iders an = appropriation for loc health resort. Well, everybs adequate _preparedness | they W icago Newa. (England) coton work- y - Journal. Lancashire e duz to prolong lif Crime increases at the rate fo 300 DANIELSON About 2,000 Tons of lce Stored at Lake —Norwich Reotor to Deliver Lenten Address—W. R. C. Qift for Misa Bailey—Honor ~ Winners at Bijou Whist Club's Meeting. Y Captain E. L. Darblie is a candidate for majer, to fill a vacancy, in the Coast Artillery corps. A selection is expected to be made during the month. George K. Smith was a visitor with friends in New London Friday. Willlam B. Wheatley was in Willi- mantic on a business trip this week. Stores 2,000 Tons of Ice. Herbert C. Keech harvested 2,000 tons of fine ice at Alexander’s lake for the Pery Ice company of New London, filling the houses. Arthur Vachon has resigned as a conductor on the local division of the Shore Line electric railway. Ira D. Martin writes from St. Peters- burg, Fla, that the heat there is like July'in Connec.icut. Preacher from Middletown. Rev. George B, of Middle- field will preach at the Sunday service at_the Congregational church. Miss Corinne Bonneau of South- bridge recently visited relatives here. John A. Paine, who has been il] at his home here for some time, remaina in about the same condition. Joseph A. Be 1c of Fall River was a nds in Danielson Fri- Robert Revelle James, formerly of this town, is making a reputation as a poet in California, where he has been located for years. Mrs. William Ormsbee, Dayville, re- imderwent a minor operation is recovering. and Jape A. Pierce of Torrington was a yisitor with friends in Danielson Fri- ay. Norwich Rector to Preach. Rev. F. J. Bohanan of St. Andrew’s church, orwich, will preach at the first Thursday evening Lenten service at St. Alban's next week. Victor Perreault is to give attention to shade trees around the school prop- erty of the town on School street, these trees being in need of attention. Louis E. Kennedy conducted the fu- neral of a child at Wauregan Friday morning. Preparedness Sentiments Approved. George B. Chandler's sentiments on Preparedness as voiced In his address before the Danielson Business Men's association were well received and praised Frida; Charles A. Tillinghast said Friday that officials of the Connecticut Mills comp: will be here the latter part of next week for a conference relat at to the mew mill proposition. for Reti Industrial place g President. In recognition of her splendid ser-| vic s president of the Woman's Re. £ corps the p: il wo vears, Miss | presented a beautiful ain by the organization. sound like an attempt to s hing funny, but the prac- "e of sewing children into their derwear for the winter is indulged to some degree in this town Rev. E. A. Blake of Brooklyn Is to deli illustrated lecture on befor mbers of the Brotherhood of the Methodist church at next week's | meeting. Ice Not Safe. Persons who know say th mothers will warn their children keep off apparently safe ice these The ice on rivers and lakes abouts now s condition. double d this time two e girls losing their lives, nielson ha about owning ac- years ag ccount of the facf siding is blocked b notorir are engaged in nward and outward shipments of the Connecticut Mills company from the freight n and local yarde. Member town school commit- in nt in their position t children of the Danielson graded school, now closed, shall not be allow- ed to vi: t other schools in the town and teach to that effect. that thelr construction What to Do With Punched Receipts. i iam S. Brown, philosopher and has another brand new idea. thinks the new ca v trolley conductors should be made instead of paper, so that they could be run through a picker af- ter having been punched and then pre- | pared for weaving into material for car seat covers. The idea isn't patented. s a lesson in thrift. hip for the Putnam Coun- v club during the season about to A number of Danielson men are to take up the game of golf vill swell the number in the Dan- ielson contingent now identified with the club, which is located near White's crossing, on the trolley line. MADE HIGHEST SCORES. Honor Winners Club’s Windup of Whist on. S “The following won the honors at the final meeting of the Bijou Whist club: Mrs. Julian Benac, gifc donated b Mrs. J. Morin: Miss Helen Bernier, Miss arinda Thomas, Mrs. L. J. Fournier. Mrs. Howard Withey, Miss Aurile Quintal, Miss Mignon Morin. | Honors for the gentlemen were won by | Philias Tetreault. Leo Poirier and Peter Boulaine, the latter gift donated by L. J. Morin. Assisti; | the whist were the Mi: riviere, Blanche Lacas, hot and Laura Metthe, hering was by M: Henry Dubuc. Will Inspect Danielson Chapter. as scorers at Jeanette La- Blanche Ma Music at the Fred Dubuc and Mrs. Jennie C. Margraff, grand_ma- tron. of Water! and other officers of the grand chapter are coming to on next Wednesday evening for n of Danielson chapter, Order Star, mecting Friday {of Warren chapter at their qua Masonic hall. evening Australia’s public debt each person: that of the States is only $11 a person. “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors 8 Mechanic Strest | | Putnam's h receipts issued | tions of an increase | ~ A. F. WOOD = PUTNAM Grand Exalted Ruler to Visit Local Elks—Frederiok R. Manley’s Condi- tion Improved—Meavy Freight Traf. Menitor-Merrimac Battle. Dr. 8. 8. Overlock recently attended a meeting of the state board of par- dons, of which he is a member. Eugene Himes remained critically ill at the hospital Friday. Grand Exalted Ruler Coming. James R. Nickelson, grand exalted ruler of ihe B. P. O. E. is coming here from Springfleld for Putnam night of Putnam lodge of iks. F. K. Manley’s Case More Favorable. Frederick K. Manley, Willimantic, injured in the local freight yards a week ago today, was reported as moro clearly_conscious at the hospital Fri- day. His chances of recovery are considered {mproyed. The Uxbridge. High school team comes here this evening for a game with the Putnam High school team. Major A. D. Mclntyre, who has been indisposed at his home here, is im- proving in health. Fliza L. Wright Is executrix of the estate of Judge Edward G. Wright. Miss Gracle J. Bennett is the organ- ist at the Methodist church, succeed- ing Mrs. Plerre Myers. Will Canvass Parish. The men of St. Philip's parish will canvass all the families Sunday after- noon and invite the members to at- tend the mission services that have been arranged. The next game between Putnam and Killingly High schools, for the championship of the school basket- ball league, is at Danlelson next Sat- urday evening. The American Optical company team, that played here several times last summer, is to have one of the finest ball parks at Southbridge to be found in this section of the coun- try. Mardi Gras Festival. The St. John society has arranged for the annual Mardl Gras festival on the eve of Lent. Several persons are to be baptised at the service at the East Putnam church Sunday. Married Forty Years. Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh tly rved their fortieth wedding an- niversary at their home in North Woodstock of the advance in trolley aid that a jitney service 2 ablished between Putnam and is spring. Monte Cristo was the picture shown t the special matinee for the chil- dren at the Bradley theatre Friday. Attention of charitable people this section is being called to in the needs of children in France, through the Hartford Relief committee. Not much is being said about base- pali for Putnam this summer, is hoped to organize a team. The dif- ficulty this vear, it now appears, will be to secure a suitable ground. Big Freight Traffic. The amount of freight that contin- ues to move over the New Haven road but it through tkis city continues to be a marvel even to many railroad work- ers. Many hundreds of cars are be- ing handled here every week. Mrs, Bartlett's Address Printed. Rockviile paper printed in full a e address recently given by rtlett of this city, b mbers of Ellington grange MONITOR SURVIVOR of Monkey Thomas Taylor, Powder Putnam, During Was Contest With Merrimac. the “a Monitor battie with the the the her historic era ram 50 o of th duty’ who wonl historical relegated to oblivion to to the fact that this c vivor of that famous person of Thomas Taylor. Mr. Tavlor, long well known here, was a powder monkey on the Monitor when she is no ques it _the Merrimac on about t Mr Tay- lor doesn’t spend any of his time talk- ng about the m but t ample procfs to establish his i o are nce on the federal boat when she was < Listory. The famous series of Brady's war plctures show Mr. Taylor as a member of the Monitor's crew. The “lagt” survivor story has again gained circulation thr fact that the allezed “las is €001 to take a trip on the first bat- tleship to pass through the Pan: eanal. Weil, here's luck to him! But Putnam must st that it can boast of another Monitor survivor and it is the hope of the people of this city that Thomas Taylor, pleasant, accom- modating_colored time be the real last survivor. meantime he is the real thing survivor and so long as the & another su gentleman, ‘will one n ment is go out to the t on board « of Uncle warships, | not vacate the admiral's cabin and invite Mr. Tavlor to occ the trip across? honor. 1p He is entitled to the CRIMINAL DOCKET for the March term of county superior court Continued Cases. state vs. Christopher Johnson, For March Term of the Superior Court The following is the criminal docket the Windham 2 n spent a couple of days State vs. Robert assault | with friends in Providence last week, with intent to female child; | 1ng attended the Food fair. state vs. Joseph A. Tral » Ton-sup- J. 8 Tamond entertained friends port. from Carolina_Sunday. New Cases. Fdward C. Kenvon of West King- State vs. Willlam G. ston spent Saturday and Sunday with tion of liquor law his grandparents here. eph Thibeault, non- in_Providence Thursday. . Leroy Allen, cruelty Mrs. Pine from Wakefleld was in state vs. Joseph M this village Friday and Saturday. She i state vs. John Louis J iday night at Mr. and Mrs. ‘h of the peace and intoxication: breach GETS PROMPT HELP Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief ‘comfol BShe took Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy and found quick'relief. In writing of her experience she said. “The pain left me the next day after taking the rm.&{. It's simply won- derful how it relieved me and you may be sure I shall tell every ome ‘who has stomach trouble about it.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal allments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. —_—— of the peace and intoxication: state vs. Thomas E. Gay, assault with in- tent to rape; state vs. Charles DMan- ning, Intoxication and breach of the peace; state vs. Aimee Laflamme, in- toxication; state ve. Frank Danielson, forgery; state vs. John Curran, breach of the peace and intoxication. On Probation. State vs. Eugene Young, assault up- on female child; state vs. Alfred Child, embezzlement; ‘state ve. Paul Cichon, statutory burglary; state vs. Samuei Goldsman, statutory burglary; state vs. John Spinner, assault. Tolland County STAFFORD Vermont Sugar Party a Novel Enter- tainment at Grange Hall. Walter Havton of Holyoke was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goodell over Sunday The topic for Y. P. C. U. next Sun- day is “Friendship”. Leader, Samp- son Murray. Rev. W. W, Harris of Whitefleld, N. H. will preach next Sunday at the Baptist church. Mrs. Florence Nelson and daughter, | i returned Sun their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. The business meeting of the Staffora Businessmen’s Association will be held next Monday evening. Mrs. Cora Lioyd is recovering from an surgical operation at the Johmson hospital. Mrs. Frank Lasbury is making good recovery from her rocent operation at the Johnson hospital. Mrs. Lina Booth of Staffordville is caring for the home during Mrs. Lasbury's iliness. Mr. and_ Mps. C. Vermont sugar party with their rela- tives here. Maple Sugar Party. The Vermont eugar party at grange all on the evening of Feb. 22n ved a very plea: g novel white tables being an agreeable sight | with their paper napkin holder hats topped with cherry colored hatohets. The warm sugar, to be cooled on snow proved a toothsoine dainty when sup- plemented by pickles and doughnuts This whole event was rec ed with so much or t it is likely to become an annual grange affair. Reserv. Won. 1 At the basketball game in the town hall Saturday afternon the S. Z. M. C. | juniors were unable to manage the Pin- ney grammar reserves, the score being 16 to 9 in favor of the reserves. Thi: | was the first game in the town hall s season and was 1siasm. the Pinney school and a good rivalry exists between them. received with en- Cole Homestead Damaged by Fire Originating in Ell Chimney. Frank W. Mills, Oscar 1 Wells, Warren A. Tucker and Governor T. Church, all of Hopkinton, have been segregated at Kingston Inn, with the | other " jurors on Mellow murder cas B. P. Rev. Mathewson attended the annual dinner of the overseers of the poor in Keith's hall, day Providence, Mon- here are cases of mumps in Ash- Thomas F. Champlin lost his horse last week with spinal meningitis. John S. Cole and his sisters nar- rowly escaped los their homestead ansion by fire one dames broke ou ell ch ight last week. around the west mney and burned the 1 up ough the second story. was summoned from Ashaway the fire extinguished after a USQUEPAUGH Woodmansee's child, very {1l is better. AMadison of Richmond was a Monday. Knight has been entertaining i Mr. Lewis, of Connecticut who of East Greenwlch was at_his farm here Wednesday. William Dawley and brother, Lester, are carting wood from the Thomas Perry farm near here. rchie Kenyon < mother at La D. Keny. spent Sunday ette. with | William Kingsley The murder trial being attended by some of the local villagers. It was the worst tragedy ever known at Kingston and the peo- ple are anxious to see justice dome. Andrew Peech was a business caller and sister are 1. at Kingston s PHOENIX BLOCK, ARTHUR Secretar: President, J. ATWOOD You can deposit here by mail. (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) DANIELSON, CONN. Vice-Pres, WILLIAM A. BURNHAM and Treasurer, CLARENC F A. POTTER Accounts solicited RICHMOND Charles W. Brown of Greene Statfon was a caller Sunday at Hillsdale, om friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Moore en- joyed a visit with Mary Wood and family of Slocum, Saturday night. Robert E. Moore went to Crompton caller through Palmer attended the C. E. convention cow which was thought to have eaten something which poisoned it. father, John A. Corey, of Hope V who has been Connecticut H. Booth and Agricultural college, at daughter, Vera, of Sprinsfield, were | Storrs. together presentatives guests of Rev. I P. Booth overnight|of the class of Tuesday, having come to enjoy the and friends and These teams are hoth from | c Washingtt;n 7County, R. L|i HOPKINTON | ! this victnity on Sun- ROCKVILLE Rev. 1. L. Cottrell and J. day. Carroll n Pawtucket last week. C. Kenyon recently lost a Mrs. Bowen is_helping care for her lley, {1l several weeks. FUNERAL. Walter E. Brundage. Wednesday's Danbury News Delegations from the sald 1918 class of the funeral of son of Mr. and M of King street d held in the K The main floc church were fl R A. H. Fle chureh, offered pi tion of the Scri Reach, er of Mr. sang Ten- the class fon of t were pall app. Warren Harri- e. Douglass E floral tr! ites were numerous Among them was rom the sophomore colleze and a pillow Burial church ce the King street A Type of Oid English Ales = you will appreciate., The Much-Abused “Esq.” Reverting to the question of the iagal use of “Esquire,” a correspondent suggests that those who are.so entitled include men having the LL. B. of Ox- forq and Cambridge, with perhaps the LL. B’s of Scottish universities, but not those of Manchester, Leeds, Bir- m am, etc. This is by no means the case (and, Incidentally, there is no LL. B. of Oxford, though the D. C. L. is perhaps equivalent) No academic degree entitles the bearer to the strict- ly legal use of quire”—except that of Ro: Academician. The much abused “Esq.” is restrictod, use, to ceriain servants of the Crowr in proper | Washed | w m Geological Surve: not include th immensity of t ized that the s States 3, k World. A man is begins to Do ht's slee | better comprehend Hardly Possible. A Sign of Age. nto the Ocean. An average of 95 tons of soll and loose rock is ashed into the oceaa every square mile of rding to the o does The, m may be it is rea £ a little when he to a good It g ¥ : casesof eczema, rash or simi ing skin or scalp e ous internal conditions. have prescribed Resi y for over twe ears, o e it fre Ee Waterbury—Wa Dollar Day tod hold its PORK CHCPS, 1b SALT BEEF TONGUE, BACON, Ib Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, ssmmulhmc Bl-:ifi?‘ 25(: SATURDAY SPECIAL e and Auburn Wednesday. R. H. Moore and Joseph Dunn made their trip to Wickford this week. Clarence Lewis, who 18’ now~working ROASTING CHICKENS, PURELARD,Ib_____________13c SULTANA CORN, 3 cans_____25¢ Free Delivery ST T We Give Ro;'; Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them! 13¢ i 20c b - ..26c pkg---- 8¢ " St G e _ATLANTIC--PACIEIC < S5 > <fil 135 Main Street FOR SATURDAY SMOKED SHOULDERS FRESH SHOULDERS PIG PORK LOINS, Ib____. 1b. 1b. LEAN POT ROAST, Ib___ HAMBURG STEAK, Ib__ Pigs’ Liver, Ib______5c|Honey Comb Tripe, Ib 8c|Salt Ribs, Ib SLICED HAM, Ib_______. RIB CORNED BEEF, Ib___. LEAN SALT PORK, Ib____. BEST DRIED BEEF, Ib_______40c FRANKFURTERS, Ib________ COMPOUND, Ib____________11¢c Quaker or Mother’s Oats, pkg__ 8c IONA PEACHES, can________12¢ Telephone 29-4 ¢ Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. * AskFor? $soaanes 12.c 12:c 15¢