Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 8

WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK. GLASS OF HOT WATER ‘Wash the polsons and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach. Says Inside-bathing makes : any- one look and feel elean, i sweet and refreshed. ‘Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ties into the blood, causing f{liness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach nearly an ounce of waste of material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the Ilymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure 1s to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these polsons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who bave bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pro- nounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly NOANK Firemen Accept Invitation to Paw- tucket Carnival—Washington Coun- cil Entertained—Annual Meeting ot Cemetery Association. The fire company has received an Invitation from the Volunteer Fire company of Pawtucket, R. L. to attend the carnival to be held their Thurs- day evening, March 23. At a special meeting held last evening it was voted to accept the invitation. Cemetery Association Officers. The Cemetery association has elect- ed the following officers for the coming year: President, Roswell Sawyer; treasur- er, R. P. Sawyer; secretary, W. . Fras directors, W. I. Spicer, W. W. Chester and Charles Libby. The asso- ciation is in very prosperous condition. Entertained Washington Council. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica entertained the American Me- chanics of Washington council, last evening in the hall in Front street. After a short business session a pro- gramme was presented followed by the serving of refreshments. Mrs. Hattie Chester, Mrs. Tda Palmer, Mrs. Nellle Wilcox. Miss Effie Lamb and Miss Ab- bie Fish acted as a committee of ar- rangements. The weekly social was the attrac- tion at the firerooms Wednesday ev- ening. Maple T.eaf camp, Royal Neighbors, 1ad a whist at the home of Mrs. Du: an McDonald, Tuesday evening. Aft- =r the play a social hour, with refresh. ments was enjoyved. Fine New Craft. The power hoat building at the boat shop of Webster Eldredge for James P. Brown, is in frame and the top streak has been put in. It will be rsquipped with a four cylinder 12-horse power Lathrop motor, and will be -eadv for business by the middle of April. Village Small Taik. Miss Rose Prothers has ‘o her home in Providence. A _graduate nurse has been secured ‘or Mrs. Susan Reddy who is very 11l John Palmer who has spent the vinter in California, is expected home soon. Philip Russ 1s A business called in Providence. Captain James Sistare is confined to returned 1i_shome by illness. The Silver Link society met with Mrs. Anna Wagner. Mrs. Frances O’Brien will enter- ain the Missionary society of \fethodist church this afternoon. Mrs. Charles McDonald has been en- ‘ertaining Miss Edna Denison of May- 1ard, Mass, Miss Phylis Brooks of Vew London and Clarence and Henry Joogan of Mystic. AMiss Ckristine MacLeod has recov- sed from an fliness of two weeks. The officers and teachers of the Bap. ist Sunday school held an executive tession Tuesday evening at the par- Jonage. Irene, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell is il rvices during Lent will be held Nednesday evening in Grace Episcopal ‘hurch instead of Tuesday as form- wrly the custom. the FOR COUGHS HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR acts fpromptly, relieves quickly—soothes, heals and strengthensthe throat. FOR COLDS All Druggists Use Pike’s Toothache Drope Orpheum Theatre Danielson FIVE DAYS ONLY jommencing Tues., March 21 Hae) e [OMAN'S MUSICAL REVUE 20—ARTISTS—20 A TWO-HOUR PERFORMANCE Jatinees n-u%f Starti rices: Mat. 10-20c rmance. S Wednesday } Janet . p: s r | R Cars to all points after e Pers iy ai $rma, | DANIELSON kins Engagement An- n"n::.n:..:.—"chlrtlr Granted for R bekah Lodge—Inspiring Musio at Eplscopal Misslon—Honor Pupil In Killingly and Brooklyn S8chools. a given Wednesday even- lm:z in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greener, No. 8 Reynolds street, the announcement was made of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Plizabeth M. Greener to Horace E. Jenkins of New Bedford, Mass. d Miss Greener is a clerk in Dowe's stationery store. Mr. Jenkins is an electriclan _in the employ of L. A. Bradford, Danielson. ‘Walter L. Hoyle is in Worcester to- day on a business trip. éeo!‘s‘a Danielson is to conduct the prayer meeting at the Westfleld Con- gregational church this evening. Rev. W. 8. Beard to Preach. Rev. W, S. Beard, New York, for- merly at Willimantic, is to conduct the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church. Rebekah Charter Assured. Secretary Clifford H. Starkweather of Quinebaug lodge, of Odd Fellows has received notice that a charter will be granted by the grand lodge for ‘a Rebekah lcdge in Danielson. Frederick Young of Clinton, Mass., has been spending a few days here with his son, Milton Young. Attorney C. L. Torrey will be coun- sel for Frank Edwards of this town at his trial in the superior court at Putnam today. ‘Mrs. A. Benoit and daughter, Re- gina, of ‘Southbridge, have been visi- tors in Danielson, their former home. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perkins have been visitors in Boston. Albert Vachon, student at Newton Theological seminary, is to preach at the Young People’s service at the Bap- tist church at the Baptist church at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Union W. C. T. U. Service. Mrs. A. G. Bill has in charge the arrangements for the union freewill W. C. T. U. service to be held at the Congregzational church Sunday even- ing, when there is to be an illustrated lecture. Rev. C. H. Barber Improving. Rev. Clarence H. Barber, after a second blood transfusion operation at the Massachusetts General hospital in Boston, has shown still further im- provement and increased good spirits. Mrs. Barber goes to Boston for a visit with him today. Easter Cantata. Easter Sunday the cantata, The First Easter (Wilson) is to be given at the Baptist church. The musical program for the feast is expected to be unusually fine. At this week's meeting of Quine- baug lodge of Odd Fellows the third degree was conferred upon candidates. Next k the initiatory will be given to candidates who have come into the organization. A little snow sterm now and then is sworn at by the best of men, as was the case Wednesday, when another of the late winter storms banished all thoughts of a spring that is clear snowed under. Motoring Under Difficulties. A local man who went to Hartford to run back a new car he had pur- chased found the highways so choXed with snow that drifts, in numerous places, were over the hood of tne car, and it took him seven hours to drive the machine from the capital to Willl- mantic, a run that usually requires an hour. Union Choir at Episcopal Mission. A choir of eighteen male voices, the singers representative of various Epis- copal churches in this section and un- der the direction of Thomas Rich- Philip’s church, Putnam, vely at the men's mis- e at St. Alban's church. On- ward Christian Soldiers and other fa- miliar hymns were sung magnificently, creating the hope that such a union choir micht be heard frequently. The sermon by Rev. S. W. Linsey of Web- ster was a splendid effort. At Industrial Place. Though snowstorms and cold wea- ther have persistently held up work of a construction nature undertaken at Industrial place, some progress has been made during the few days of g00d weather. The railroad siding, which has been blocked from use by excavations is again open and in use. This siding is to be extended when spring opens so. as to increase its car capacity and other changes are con- teroplated about the plant. Forty-third Day of Sleighing. One of the wildest storms of the winter broke over Danielson Wednes- day afternoon—a driving, cutting com- bination of hail and sleet, driven be- fore a high and plercing cold north- east wind. This storm followed upon the heels of a lazy snow storm of the morning. Wednesday was the forty- third consecutive day of sleighing in this section, according to one of the milkmen who comes to the train here each morning, this record being one of the longest during which runnered vehicles could be used here for many years past. As a “hard” winter 1915- 16 started in late, but it has been ever- lastingly at it since it did get started There is little chance that the great quantity of snow on the ground will be cleared up until well into April. HONOR STU;ENTS ANNOUNCED. Those Getting 90 Per Cent. or Over in Killingly and Brooklyn Schools for Half Year. Superintendent A. S. Ames has com- piled the following list of honor stu- dents—those getting 90 per cent. or over in language and arithmetic—in the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn during the first half of the present school year: Danielson. Grade Lang. Arith. Samuel Back 8 97 90 { Alice Tomlin ... SO Margaret Beckley 8 9 92 Kathleen Varney 8 96 8 Lindner_Gallup 8¢ Loz 98 Roscoe Burton . 8 9 % EH Taluose . H 97 Lucile Caron . 8 90 Arlene Anderson 7 95 Elva Cumming 7 e Kermit Dixon 790 Ruth Franklin 7. 98 Philip Johnson 7. 90 Elliot Kelley Ty Eunice Pike . 7 90 94 Frank Tomln .. 791 ey Genevieve Arnold .. 7 90 Ruth Adams . 6 96 95 Helen Aylward . €= a5 gy Harry Back . . 6 9% 9 Rosario Bessette 6 90 90 Franklin Crosby 6 98 98 Helen Hopkins . 8. 95 9% Dorothy Logee . € 92 90 Clifford Peterson [ 94 arry Sweet [ 98 8 96 Max Bretschneld 5 90 - Barbara. Bullard 5 9 90 Mildred Burns . 5 94 92 “§ 95 96 Etheleen Lo g gg % ng .. 20 John Nast 5 90 aine . 5§ (95 9% : & 9 9 Davis . 6 90 Perry, {‘ iw PUTNAM Robert Q. S8mith Brings Civil 8ult Against Ralph Traocy, Alleges Theft of Foxes and Skunke—No Report on Bazillion Death—Two Boys of 8 and 9 Caught Setting Thres Fires—Death of Cullen C. Bean. . dv‘iz} suit against Ral, at Bast Killingly a few months ago. Smith caused Tracy's arrest after the disappearance of the foxes. The act- ual loss is set at damages are asked. This is a civil case and is not to be confounded with the criminal action pending against Mr. Tracy in connec- tion with the disappearance of the foxes and skunks, a charge to which Mr. Tracy has pleaded not guilty. It was stated here Wednesday af- ternoon that the trial of the criminal case will not come until after the trial of the clvil case, which, it is expected, will be heard at the present term of court. The criminal case may not be tried before May or June. Northeast Snowstorm Wednesday. Another young blizzard swooped down on Putnam from the. northeast ‘Wednesday afternoon and piled snow over already drifted areas in a way that discouraged those who had been hoping that the last big snow storm of the season had been suffered. In the early afternoon there was driving sleet and hail, but this later changed to a blinding snow storm that rapidly had its effect on street car traffic and other traffic over the highways, which in many places were badly drifted previously and only a little more snow $155, and treble Mildred Codding 4 96 Floyd Codding . 4 20 Oliver Bousquet 4 100 Mildred Wilde 4 90 Mildred Dillon 4 Shirley Jackson 4 John Gastorek 4 Charlotte Bullard ... 4 Attawaugan. Frank Tourtelotte s 98 9 Alice Lambert . 8 90 Renee Kempner 8 Fva Stone ... 7 9 Mabel Sweet 2 Louis Laperle ST Marvin tcher .... 7 Cornelia_Gibney s James Watson T Beatrice Bowen e . Flora Aufin S 20 Remelia Aubin [ 90 Napoleon Beaul [ 20 Frances Lannon . 5 90 Yvonne Alix 5 95 Bernice Julian < 4 08 94 Henry Lejeunesse .. 5 95 98 Geo. "Lambert S ey Addie Stone -4 9 Ballouvllle. Charles Penner ..... 5 iy Alphonse Le Brec 5 28 Peter Cusson 38 98 Blanche Bousquet .. 6 91 Joseph Hebert -8 98 Abbie Pray SHS 94 Geo. Beaudoin S 100 Evone_Levenoche 4 100 Ruth Mason ..... A 98 - 08 Delvina Levenoche .. 4 92 100 Alma St. Peter .4 9% 100 Aldia Rickey £ 98 9w Dayville. Geo. Rumrill ... S 97 9% Charlotte Reddy 8 91 o4 Margaret Hegerman . 7 92 91 Clemens Lehrer 7 9% 95 Geo. Billings ....... 6 94 98 Armaud Fortler .... 6 93 95 Evelyn Meller 8 94 94 Lucille Downs 6 97 Katherine Hene: 6 91 Charles_LaMothe 6 95 90 Frank Mignault 6 90 Armaud_Billings . 8 90 Doris Hope .4 90 Wi msville. Albina Hebert s 9 Ethel Murdock 3 90 Leona Unrath s 90 Robert Boyd .. 7 982 Theodore Forcler 790 Esther Unrath 7 9% Evelyn Burdick .... 7 Laura Murdock . 6 95 Milburn Boys 5 98 John Calvert 90.7 Eva Auger ... 915 Harold Eastham . 5 Stanley Shan 5 935 Victor Lamory 5 9% Lilllan L'Heureux 5 9 Joseph Lemieux 5 98 East Killingly. Howard Soule . 8 95 955 Hannah Smith 8 95 948 Henry Hill .. 3 %0 90 Aaron German E 92 Carlton Smith s 91 Doris Gordon . g 90 Jessle Wade .. s 90 Valley. Chester Saunders L 945 97 Pear] Barry 8 965 94 Olive Barry 4 915 Ernest Adams 4 905 Tucker. Dorothy Bennett . 5 90 Grace Roth .. 5 90 Killingly Center. Isabel Heath .. 5 912 90 Katherine McGorty 5 90 936 Helen Salois .. 5 904 90 Clinton Stevens . 5 3 Mildred Carr 5 90 Lverett Cobb 6 939 Alton Aldrich 6 942 East Brooklyn Bertha Anderson . 5 96 93 Arlene Babson 790 Eloise Babson 5 91 Harold Chase T Ashbel Estabrook s 90 Edward Moran 7 92 Richard Kimball . 7 94 Dean Whitman 7 94 Harriet Whitman 5 9 95 Frank Kimball 4 96 99 Irving Mason 4 9 91 Abbie Nelson 4 95 90 Stacy Boswell 4 90 93 Rita’ Godreau 4 90 90 Amy Wells . 4 93 90 Dorothy Lague 4 95 Brooklyn Centre. Frederick Hill s 95 Catherine Lawto: s 98 Michael Maffuccl s 9% Myrtle Meyer . 8 93 Helen Ward ........ 8 96 97 Hope -Gardiner . 6 95 90 Joseph Maffucol . 13 90 Gurdon Parker . el e 9w Jennie Rugglero . 6 95 Theodore Mlllahu 5 93 Lyvaia Stacy .. 8 id Charles_Page . 5 90 Bessle Page 5 90 Fugene Downs & e e Alice Lathrop 4 9 92 Byron_Parker 4 9% 9 Rose Bofd . 4 20 Bertha Hill . 4 o8 + Stetson Suste De Carlo . s 92 Fmer Halfors . 7 20 Nettle Klein .. ] 90 Martha Stero ... T % 100 Qilbert. Marjorie Russell .... 8 95 98 Carl Lawson . & 98 9% Susie Hopkins 5 90 John Kendall 8 95 THE NEW Now On Exhibition In Our * Millinery Department A beautiful and most interesting exhibition has been prepared for you—exclusive models for every occasion, including originals and clever reproductions and adapta- tions particularly suited to American ideals. OPENING DAYS Tuesday Wednesday MILLINERY Thursday was needed to put them in bad condi- tion again. Eiks’' New Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of Putnam lodge of E Bx- alted ruler, William D. Wilson teemed leading knight, C Dean: esteemed loyal knight, George Lewis, Jr.; esteemed lecturing knight, Walter J. Bartlett; secretary, John W. Lynch; treasurer, Richard Gorman; tyler, Hector Duvert; trustee, Prosper Veigard. No Report to Coroner Wednesday. There were no developments Wed- nesday of special Interest in the mat- ter of the death of Frank Bazillion, who died at the Day - tal as the result of inju he raceived in a fight with Adrian Breault, now held at_ Brooklyn _ Coroner Ar- thur G. Bill said inesday afternoon that he had received no report on the autopsy performed on Bazillion to de- termine more Iin detail just what caused death. ‘While all of the facts of the case may not be known until tried, there seems to be pathy for him clination to Breault is much sym- the city and an at his claim of self defence is ified. He will have to face a of mansiaughter, however, and his position is a serious one. OBITUARY. Cullen C. Bean. Cullen C. Bean, formerly of this city, died Tuesday cvening at a hos- pital in Meriden. Mr. Bean was a member of Israel Put Fellows of this city. Superior Court Session Today. Sessions of the superior court will be resumed hers this morning at 10.30, Judge Curtis presiding. Some of the criminal matters that remained over from Tuesday's session will be disposed of. St. Pat 's Social Members of Putnam d n, A. O. H., are to observe St 's night with a social Friday evening. An in- teresting program has been prepared City Notes. A number of employes of the S. N. ‘E. T. company have been engaged on special work in the Providence street section of the city during the present week. Chief Egan of the state police was in Putnam Wednesday afternoon in connection with matters pertaining to the department of which he is the head. Joseph A. Willis of Hartford w a visitor with Putnam friends Wednes- day. SET THREE FIRES Boys of Eight and Nine Tried Arson at Congregational Church, Black- smith Shop and Theatre. Arthur Robitaille, 8 and Arthur Markey, 9, will say goodbye to their parents’ today or tomorrow and will be on their way to a tion, where it atholic institu- 1s expected they will m lodge of Odd receive a course of training will teach them not to indulge in any such pastime as that which engaged their attention Tuesday afternoo | when they set three fires in this city, |one in the Consregational church, one in Burke’s blacksmith shop and an- other at the Bradley theatre. The boys were apprehended by Chief Joseph Ryan of the firg depart- that ment Tuesday evening and Wednes- day morning Were brought before Prosecuting Attorney Eric Johnson. The result of the conference was that an agreement was reached under which the boys will be sent away. It is avident that the boyrs were looking for excitement to liven up a dull afternoon when they set the fires, all of which were promptly discovered and as promptly extinguished. Mail Not Called For. Letters at the post office addressed as follows are unclalmed: Danfel M Bennett, Edward J. Fagan. Miss Mg bel Baker, Miss Ida Gelians, Duncan Nayk Miss Josephine kinn. AMERICAN TELLS OF EVENTS AT VERDEN. Endless Stream of Guns and Muntions Suppli New York, March 15.—It would be Impossible for anyone not high m French military councils to estimate the number of French reinforcements sent to Verdun, just prior to, ana Im- mediately followinz the first Ferman b 'Hmv LaTourraine. is in Milton, Mass, | by 3. aiso a bulance corps Harvard graduates, France five months the Verdur front “There was a less stream of said : were serve stores al over w Capt ar Cralg American 0, 2 ast, at while States counsel as a La Touraine March 5th, with 1 a great battle there began.” eady and almost end- ns and munit moving up to the French line for | senger on here tonight on board the firgt| Brown, whose home | was accompanied | H. Downs, of Brooklne, Mass, | driver with the American am- in France. who ago. week after the n sup- Erown. ‘T was brought from re- France.” LaTout AicKeen, of the| three masted sailing ship , which burned on Novembed | . a dock in Rouen, France, . loading steel filings soventeen members of the crew he was wolfed and had to aply to the United Rouen to send him “distressed seaman.” iled from Bordeaux for the| passengers. HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL | MALTED MILK | Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. Spec. 1198 Buy YourKerosene Whem‘fizu&eeThis_Sign , I A good iroduct is worth giving a name to. tragemar SAFEST and BEST T is the Socony sign—displayed by all dealers who sell genuine Socony (So-CO-ny) Kerosene Oil. Accordingly, we have given the ed name Socony to our best grade of kerosene oil. Ask for Socony and, you are sure of getting the best. Every gallon of Socony Kerosene conforms to certain fixed standards of quality. And quality is just as important in kerosene as it is in any of the other things you buy from your grocer—sugar, or flour or butter. Socony Kerosene is free from dirt or other impurities, burns with a clear fun flame, and does not make wick crust. sene that it is decidedly worth asking for. Say “Socony” to the grocer’s boy when he comes to take your oil can. It is so much better than ordinary kero- Look for the Socony sign in the window of the grocery, hardware or general store where you buy your kerosene. It is a quality sign and one of the easiest wavs to recognize a reliable dealer. We recommend the following oil burning devices as the best of their kind: New Perfection Oil Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfection Smokeless Oil Heaters, Rayo Lamps and Lanterns. Standard Oil NEW YORK—BUFFALO Principal Offices Company of New York ALBANY—BOSTON ‘ Ad 509