Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1916, Page 9

TOANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. DANIELSON ‘Rumored Change in Railroad Timeta- ! ble—Stores of W, E. Labelle and Miller & Cogswell at Dayville En- tered—Musicale at Home of Mrs. John W. Gailup—Episcopal Mission Services. Ray P. Bailey leaves Monday for Boston, from where he will go into the Canadian northwest to remain for .the summer. ;. G, Sacks of Stamford called on friends in Danielson Friday. Death of Israel B. Mason. B, Mason, 84, oldest provision deIs.:ll;:"e in vidence, who died at his ‘home there, was a native of East Kil- lingly. ; Miss GEorgette Jette has returned to the Emerson School of Oratory after ‘@ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘D. E. Jette. :DA..EW.e Williams, W. E.:Labelle, D. ®. Jette, W. E. Keach and J. F. Gard. ner, Jr, baseball committee of the business mens usofi}auon. held a meeting Friday evening. Mlssg‘Marlha D. Kelséy of Worcester was a visitor with’friends here ¥ri- day. i Two Above Zero. The temperaturesdropped to two de- grees Bbovpe zero i'n Danielson Friday morning. g Frelght congestion is holding up de- livery of machines to Danielson deal- ers who purchesed thnem weeks and weeks ago. A number of local auto- mobile buyers are waiting for pur- chased cars. The shortagé of medium priced rents in Danielson is more acute than ever and delay in the opening of spring is holding up_considerable construction work that has been planned. milk dealers have had to shovel a way through drifts for their sleighs. Mrs. R: J. White, Brooklyn, is a sur- gical patient at the Day-Kimball hos- pital in Putnam. Rumored Timetable Change. It was rumored here Friday that a changé'in the running time of passen- i Exgg Pl " dozen . Robertson’s MARMALADE “ st Shovel Tnei Was. oSt S 6 Ibs. $ 5 New Polatoss. FW s i .25¢ | MILK BISCUIT, .40c 20b 5 i pa)sd:l“t{finfigeo: o ount ot arifteq | , Some comfort bags for Moanch s Tomat Spi Pl FRESH CODFISH, Ib.10c | GERMAN S anie ce s risnniiil Toads apound Danielson A mumber of | diers nave been forwarded addressed to matoes, Spinach, Parsley, COF] o Elaven: Gontompiated 100 the noar e | qran moroke 2t Boston. e : 12 o Sweet, duicy for ALASKA PINK SALMON | HOT BROWN BREAD TOILET PAPER ture Will restore the old prostam of | cisom, who spoke at the Eiks' banquet | to Fricassee, Ib........22c ORANGES 3cms ..............238¢c | loof .. .6c-8¢-10c | 4rolls, ..............15¢ after 8 oclock in' the morning. A derailed snow plow was responsi- ble for biocking the Providence line and: keeping cars out of Danielson un- til 4 oclock Thursday afternoon. Cars were running regularly Friday. A request has been received for a -published appeal to the public to put out bread crumbs for the birds. The feathered friends are in the midst of a starvation period because of the deep snow and only thoushtfulness will save many of them from death. Mission” Service at St. Alban’s. Another of the mission services of the week was held at St. Alban’s Fri- day evening. The closing service of the mission comes at 3.30 o’clock Sun- day afternoon, when members of the other Episcopal churches in towns in PUTNAM Presented Elks’ Charm—Boxing and Worestling Entertainment in Eagles’ Hall—Vacation at Pomfret School. Thomas Dwyer, Webster, formerly of this city, is a patient in a Worcester hospital, where he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Henry Wheelock was in New Yorl Friday evening attending, at the Yale club, his annual class dinner. Transferred to Rockville. ‘Thomas Coffey, who has been ger of a theatre at Bristol, has n transferred to the Rockville theatre controlled by the firm that employs him. Géing to Norwich. Reginald 8mith has resigned as trap drummer at the Empire theatre and is going to Norwich for a stay. Frank V. Bennett of Stafford was a vigitor with friends in Putnam Friday. Miss Marie L. Remillard has been spending a few days in New York on a business trip. Elks’ Charm for Prosper Veigard. Prosper Velgard, retiring exalted ruler of Putnam lodge of Elks, was presented a beautiful charm by the lodge. John G. Johnson is to speak at the chapel at Woodstock Sunday evening. Rev. George D. Stanley has invited the members of the G. A. R. and other patriotic societies to attend the Me- morial Sunday service at the Methodist chureh May 28. ° ‘Carl Bates and Ernest Thayer, tried here Thursday for stealing chickens, are to have further consideration given their case next week, following the jury disagreement. people. Pomfret school clages with this week for the annual spring vacation, a period of nearly three weeks. Friday was one of the coldest St. Patrick’s mornings on record in this city, the temperature being reported from 2 to 6 degrees abovd.zero. here Thursday evening, addressed a gathering of Boston Elks St. Patrick’s night, or, as known in Boston, Evacua- tion night. A considerable increase in the mem- bership of the Putnam Country club is expected with the opening of the spring season. A number of improve- ments are planned by the club for the 1916 season. A boxing and wrestling entertain- ment in Eagles' hall Friday evening was witnessed by followers of such events here. The main boxing bout, an eight round exhibition, was between Kid Demars of this city and George V. but whether or not other things were Reginald Smith Leaves Empire Theatre for Norwich—Retiring Exalted Ruler Boxing and Wrestling Entertainment. | Cut from Feed Steer Pt 14c 15¢ Genuine Spring LAMB Fancy Lean Commercial 8 to 10 _Pound Average = FRESH LEAN BEEF For Potting, Wi Me FANCY PICKLED TRIPE For Roasting, lb...... NATIVE E%%WL-, Ib...25¢c FRESHKILLED FOWL__ CORNED BEEF §1b. avg. . Beef Pces 10€ FINE SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. . ..25¢c MUSHROOMS FINE GRAPE FRUIT Fine Head Lettuce, head 9¢c Fine CELERY, 2 E 15¢ 123c| Fancy B, ST FRESH RADISHES CUCUMBERS, each. ..17c SCULLIONS, bunch. .. 5¢ New Beets, New Carrots, Water Cress, Dandelions FREE One Juice Extractor with Mohican PURE CATSUP | DOVE BRAND Extra Choice PEACHES B o SALT Fresh From Bake Shop FRESHLY OPENED FRESH MACKEREL GERMAN WALNUT LOAF, each. 15¢ MARYLAND FRESH HADDOCK, Ib 10c No. 1 SMELTS, Ib.....15¢ FRESH SOLID OYSTERS ORANGE SPONGE CAKE HOT BAKED BEANS Touchy, who claims to be Albanian champion of the world. Burial of Cullen C. Bean, The body of Cullen C. Bean, who died in’ Meriden, was brought here for burial Grove street cemetery Friday. Mr. ean was formerly a regident of this ity. Y Mmed Going in the Country. Men~ who have business that takes | them out in the country are complain® ing over the unusual weather and traveling conditions, highways being so blocked with snow that it is almost impossible to get through excepting with sleighs, and transportation of ma- Who Have Done Much. r— (Special to The Bulletin.) A BIG BOOMER FOR NEW LONDON Frank A. Munsey Promises to do Much More For City— How He Came to Locate His Big Building Here—Others CODFISH MIDDLES, b. ....... 5.12¢ POTATO CHIPS OLIVE OIL Pompeian Brand, 14 pt. 20c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER street. ing It was some time after, that Bacon property was purchased, the|™ dwelling house removed and the work | & and Cihapman were excasating for the | Men was finished and the printing ma- |JUst way was the man in clarge, as Mr. Munsey's direct representative. After thy back to New York, Mr. Ridgeway was on the Munsey building commenced, |3S he has for and the contracting firm of Ridgeway Nishing employment be made for the Ilocation.in Bank}stantial support by Mr. Plant. too, has erected a magnificent build. in State street almost oppasite benefit to in the bui big building. When the big buikling | Other lines of work, on his over the river chinery installed, this sanse Mr. Ridge- | Groton. The two non-residents. named Lave done considerable for the uphift of th rintis - onded b; s poan i s moved e Fagmot saciian. e city and the | the Munsey bullding. Mr. Plant s as h the city as wouid be arge-sized manufacturing businéss, vears, and still i ‘fur- to hundreflls of lding trades, gnd In estate in the Yown of their efforts awe sec- a number of non-pesigénts - : - Magazine, was for several years the |3t the head of the big department theme: not this section are to be present. stolen is not known to the proprietors, | terials is too difficult to be undertaken.| Now London, March 17.—Although | right bower for Mr. Munsey. He wag|Store. When this graduaily decreased e S — oy all that e sy thoush they believe the cigar case| Rev. G. G Scrivencr, Norwlch. Chia|Deing personaliy responsible for the|sent out as a ecout to seiect some|and Rt e ET0- ey id Sopge, and %o Sepding, but i was touched up to some extent. Tict su » largest building in New London, and |suitable place t I 1 SUNE. S . W was the nu- i g TWO DAYVILLE BURGLARIES o break 12 helloved to have taken | section of the county holding fourth |iorSest bullding in New London, and|suitable place to establian a printery | 577, dFheriment. wRIGh was the bu- 3% congection it must quarterly conferences, closing year's business before the holding of the Southern New England conference at Norwich the latter part of this month. Trains May Be Restored. Timetable changes are expected here that, it is reported, will restore, on the Munsey's publication. He was on the train from New York bound to some place to the eastward of New London, when he met Mr. Nichols and made inquiries as to locations for a manufacturing industry, but did not mention the nature of that industry. Mr. Ridgeway was seeking a building adapted for the purpose, or for a suit- place zfter 1.30 Friday morning, for a southbound car stopped opposite the Labelle building at that hour and ev- «ything about the premises was in its usual order. The break at the La- belle store is one of several scattered over a period of a few years, but the Miller & Cogswell store had not been entered before. Stores of W. E. Labelle and Miller & Cogswell Entered Early” Friday Morning. : city apearance, Frank A. Munsey, has just joined the boomers and has be- come a member of the New London Chamber of Commerce. He is to add three more stories to his eight-story structure and, so he says, he Is to have other interests here and will tell of them at a future meeting of the as stil Zotten that five wires of *he Bry. N acht aa eelm of | Bfahan and the F. Valewfine, Chappeii building was first converted into a|StriPe had & finger and/ a thumb in hotel Mr. Ridgeway was still the first %¢ Work off progress. After it is all ofticer. He wae a part of Mr. Mun-|2id and dgne the predent generation sey, and who Mr. Ridgeway describea| il have fo step saife to equal the as blg Corliss engine, an almost per- benefactionds to the « by some for- petual motion, and as he put it. <My, |Jer residgits who, have passed aws: Two burglaries were reported from Dayville Friday morning. During the night the stores of W. E. Labelle and Miller & Cogswell, in the Labelle building, were broken into and money and goods to the value of approxi- mately $50 taken, just how much can- not be accurately determined by the proprietors. , The burglars smashed out the plate glass in the door 'of the Labelle store to gain an entrance and get info the Miller & Cogswell store by breaking out a plate glass in the side of one of the show windows. In the Labelle store fountain pens and other goods were taken and the telephone pay, station box ripped off and carried away. The pay station There was nothing Friday to indi- cate who is responsible for the work. Prizes for Typewriter Students. Five Killingly High school students have received card cases from a type- writer company, whose machines are in use in the commercial department of the school, the awards being made to those students who wrote at the rate of over forty net words Der min- ute, with less than ten errors, for ten consecutive minutes. The winners are Silvie Maynard, 48 words Florina Te- treault, 47 words; Louis Vaudry, 45 words; Rennie Caron, 45 words; Ruth Norwich branch, at least, something of the style of service that was in vogue for years up to about two years ago. Assignment of Civil Cases. All of next week in the superior court here will be occupied with civil cases, which have been assigned for Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, three cases being assigned for each day. Most of the criminal cases on the docket have been disposed of during the present week. The principal case of a criminal nature of special local interest is that of Adrian Breault, who will have to face a charge of man- chamber of commerce. dent, New London than has a large combi- nation of its citizenry. a whole appreciate the enterprise of Mr. Munsey and should he become a resident and desire to be the mayor he could get the high office simply by a declaration that he would accept the highest office within people. no matter what may be the politics of Mr. Munsey. He has given London the best hotel in New Eng- land and when the contemplated im- or a non-resi- Mr. Munsey has done more for The people as the gift of the There is no doubt about that, t6 New able site for a pew building. At that now occupied by the Foran company, and built by the Chappells was near ing completion. |ed that Mr. Riage don and perhaps the Chappell build- |ing Ridgeway was secretary of the New London Board of Trade and made considerable inquiry as to connection with fine printing, its ef- fect on inks, ete., but did not hint that he represented Publisher Munsey was the hardest working man in the United States, and one of the most resourceful” He sald that the people would some day realize that the city would profit by Mr. Munsey coming, and Mr. Ridgeway's prophesy has long since become true. e the big bullding in Bank street, Ar. Nichols suggest- S y visit New Lon- Ch: might serve his purpose. directed Mr. to the then lent, and a wealthy one, too, has also he London to prosperity, made possible the Commecticut Col- lege for Women. Besides this Morton ". Plant has always been a generous contributor very iped New the salt water atmosphere in s Munsey, or otably Fulkel lam F bert Of fifteen wells bpred in New Zea- land/in a search fov petroleum five are prodyicing oil. Bartleit. Gers! m Harriet."Reck Willlams, Wi /Chapman, Herry e F. Tinker, Frank and Sebastian eth Sgnith, Major Williams, his son, arids Augustus Willlams, and oth- ers wwo cannot be geadily called to mind, at this writing Haven Harris, [Lawrence, Dr. onathan e e ce——— Children Cry 3 provements are completed it will rank [any other publisher. He was towards keeping New h o AT oraad nser St Josephis| Gallup, 42 wocls, staughter. with the best Rotels In the country. | duced to Alfred H. Chappell and " M. | Konpon, \n, Prominence on the map. FOR/FLETCHER'S charshy e of 8 epnian st probably L Officers of West Thompson M. E.|He has helped materially in putting | Ridgeway decided that no deal could|ia projoecs that dcee mot romive sl CAS TO RIA lections are made frequently by agents B. Y. P. U. MUSICALE Church. e o e the map in capital H - of the telephone company. In the Miller & Cogswell store be- Affords Pleasure to Audience at Home ing manner: Piano solo, Norma, Miss The following are the newly elected officials of the Methedist church at Hubert, Miss Lena Barr, Willlam Per- ’ 1t may not & ily known that fe——Slole———— =) tween $4 and $5 in money was taken, of Mrs. John W. Gallup. West Thompson: = John' C. Nichols “wi '....{.,min:f; t:o 2} = = BE— o 1 5 — Tryer of appeals—D. W. Brayton. | man who piloted Mr. Munsey to New OUR YOUNG WOMEN |-c=ons sty symine | sioyosie s plen, Soptsmon | EonaenoF S Mobt 08 2 20 OST at the home of Mrs. John W. Gallup | Mrs. J. R. Miller, Miss 3 something like this. Ei 3 - ] under the auspices of the Baptist | Miss Louva Miller, Miss Mabel Youns, | oy Fan 24 pub“sfwr ;““gv‘;ry',‘,{;’di‘ls IS M S BEN!EFICI L are so often subject to headache—are | Young People’s eociety. The follow- | Mrs. Jumes Blgslow, Oscar Sandstrom, T . i - iss 2 trom, Is. nna languid, pale and nervous—because | \1& PIOETam Was rendered in a pleas- | Miss “Esther nds O théirbloodisthin or insufficient. They are not really sick and hesitate to com- plain, but they lack that ambition and Marjorie Gaffney; violin solo, The Brook, Miss Ruth Smith; vocal solo, selected, Mrs. C. Alton Frost; piano solo, Play of the Waves, Miss Ruth rin, Sr. Recording steward — Ellen strom. District steward—Oscar Sandstrom. Sand- Hartford have been guests John Christianson. been visiting here. of Harry Rathbun of Waterbu Mrs. ry has v Please understand that our adoption of the Cash System of operating our business is no reflection upon YOUR hon- : A ot S i flomss 2 - H = Mrs. Charles Cox has returned to her v;vacltywhlchlstheublrfl-mght. They Arnold; reading, Miss Marjorie Gaff- Financial secretary—Mrs. J. R. Miller. Boln 1o Peovidens . Y |ney; violin solo, Agdante’ Religioso,| Delegates to the lay electoral con- .. esty. You undoubtedly realize, however, that there are peo- donotneed drugs—butdoneedthetonic | Bimer Gallup; vocal®duet, Under the | ference.iiilen Sandstrom, regular; | John Bogue, recovering from pneu- ¥ y ’ ) ¢ p and nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow Desert Star, Henry Woisard and Lor- imer H. Dixon; violin duet, The Dawn Mrs. J. R. Miller, reserve. Delegates to laymen's association— monia, is able to be out. Mrs. Frances O'Brien entertained the ple who run up bills and never pay them. Such patrons, by cheeks, suppressesnervousness and es. | Soclgy Sy s’ Ruth Smith and . O.|&llen Sandstrom. Gertrude Johnson, | JISSiopary society of the M. E. church their actions, increase the cost of doing business to a noticea- es- 00d; vocal solo, One Fletti H A lar; Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Miller, > . ® tablishesstrength. Nourishmentalone | Sarle Fi::“'insloévi;lplacfl Zou’,‘,gna‘}“g‘{, reserve. Tieee Guests of Miss Fish. ble extent and for this reason and others which assure econ- - 3 e W rls, i Do thy The ‘Sund: hool has been reor- Mi, Ruth Fish e ined s makesbloodandScott'sEmulsionisthe | 8,05, "V0TS] o adre 0 e | sasid it Bl Gagdatron shper- | of ias, Buth Pish entertained a party omy we shall no longer extend credit. essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or opiates. If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Scott’s for one month and see the betterment. It has a wholesome, “nutty” flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. Orpheum Theatre 1524 It hool held meetings Frid i < r v pense an elaborate bookkeeping sys- Danielson time Secretary Clifford H. Starkwea- | voted recently not to accept the invi- | to elect o manaser for theis class for tem is? Probably not but its cost is large and you have paid your of it. * ther is continuis to recelve subscrip- |tation of the Pawtuxet company to|the interclass basketball series that And ’ id h: . FIVE DAYS ONLY tlons for the first series and will con- | visic them March 23. Chief L, L. Park | will take place next week. The senlor nd you've paid your share of our uncollectable accounts. These were all for- Combasing Tie Maich Oite whare” subacriptions are’ being |gete. | U o T B0 a8 el o e ang Gt ey merly considered excusable on the part of even the best merchants—injustices that encing Tues., 21 | received with the same good will as|® any local young people attended|captatn. The jumior clase siected Coch were looked upon as necessary evils. HOMAN'S MUSICAL REVUE 20—ARTISTS—20 A TWO-HOUR PERFORMANCE y:finoos n'"i'é.zsn;‘m"" Wednesday Frost; plano_duet, Andante, _from Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, Ernest Warren and Miss Grace M. Stanton. After the program, cake and ice cream was sold, the proceeds from which were added to the treasury of the society. Over $1,600 for B. & L. Treasury. More than $1,600, enough to build a pretty and- comfortable cottage home, will be paid into the treasury of the Danjelson Building and Loan association by next Tuesday night, if all share subscriptions are met, as it is expected they will be. In the mean- larger ones and this fact is beiag taken advantage of by some parents who are buying a share or two each for their children to be held in trust, the investment being regarded as ex- cellent both in security and return, the interest rate to be paid being at least intendent; Gertrude Johnson, assistant superintendent; Hattie Johnson, secre- tary and treasurer; Mildred Johnson, organist; Walter Stocks, librarian. NOANK Firemen Decide Not to Go to Paw- tuxet—Funeral of William McDon- ald—Camp Fire Girls Do Charitable Work. The Noank firemen will have the; usual smoker this evening. the dance at Willow Point Friday evening. ‘The sails for the barges building at the shipyard will be made by Benjamin Bailey of New London. Burial in New London. Tierney cadets will play fromi Mystic in the town hall this (Sat- urday) evening. High School Classes Elect Man Bradford. by the sophomore class, and Ardrew Smith was chosen by the freshmen. day evening. The baseball team of St.” Joseph's the cadets PLAINFIELD ers for Interclass . Basketball — Dramatic Club Gives Play. Se! ‘The classes at the Plainfleld High Harry Potter was elected The game scheduled between Tour- tellotte Memorial High school and the Plainfield High school for Saturday After carefully weighing the advantages of both the cash and credit systems, we unqualifiedly endorse the former as being of greater benefit to our patrons and to ourselves and we believe you will see this too. The ease in shoppipg which the credit system insures is undoubtedly desirable but it is altogether too costly to you. As an instance, do you realize what an ex Now it is different. Progress has su system with the Cash System, which eE other expenses. These savings assured under thi YOU plemented the cumbersome, anjust credid minates bookkeeping, collection and many s new order of things enable us ———lo[e——a]—wor [0 e [0} = a = Wall MeD evening has been postponed. . £ ices: Mat. 10.2 Eve. 10-20-30| 3 Per cent. and possibly o fraction |, off’mf;é?e?la pradiesr i S a7 Well Prassuted. to quote lowgr prices than ever before. Then again, we now pay cash for our [ fooars. to all points after the Per-| After o year the moncy can be|Mass in St. Joseph's church, New Lon-| The Plainfield Dramatic company goods and get all discounts possible for doing so. Every. saving we make goes to : ! Tubmoribars stay in Py st oRRVINE | (7% 2 By e’ s, MoDbaid and | Broduged, The Heact of a Fero before you in the form of low prices. No store offering you an account can continually , A. F. WOOD Bl e e Tl ity e | mann relativcs, - ome WAh | last evening. Part of the proceeds ||| give you as good values as we'do now. Every one of these statements you wiil 'or e o Wi * ¥ ’ 2. PP “The Local Undertaker” | the association and for the subseribers, | _Elmer Baker has returned from | om memmbocs of the cot e shureh, find verified by repeated visits to the store. DANIELSON, CONN. Providence. by Sidney Hopkins. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street Wwho can always borrow by putaing up their pass%ok. for security. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated,’ A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN, STATEMENT OCTOBER 2, 1915 (Carl Ebbetts is confined to his home by illness. Charitable Work of Camp Fire Girls. The Camp Fire Girls will haye & meeting this evening. The work of securing supplies for the Dabies of Europe is going on rapidly in the ecir- cle and enough to fill one barrel and possibly two will be secured. John C. McDonald of Newport, R. L, is here for a Public Meeting. The F. of A. will hold an open meet- ing in Riding’s hall Sunday, March 19, at 2.30 p. m. Bachelor Girls' Dance. ‘The Bachelor Girls held a dance in I Mrs. H. B. eaton has returned to . Assehs Jiiiciiia. ool .o ..$2,400,922.57 her?nmeinGromnt!tara.;ulthm Brevities, e 2 TAMBR AL AT eeivense. o Tem ] tdaieSlowielte of Fxpiidance map tn THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES 90,000.00 The Boy Scouts are to have photo- graphs in uniform taken today. yesterday. J. Hofman of Norwich was a busi- ness caller here ¥riday. lol———[ol——Jol———=]ol—=]ol—=lal ——0—ux]u} YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES Sty =10 0 Philip R hag ret! a Provi-|. Fred uet of Providen: 2o Boas urned trom N avidenoe i 194 Main Street, Wauregan Block Mrs. Thomas Macgowan is entertain- l}x‘w Mrs. George Macgowan of 01 tended the vere . A large number of local people at- nfim t Ci -