Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 9

says: “T'other morning I left my LIBERTY Long Cut at home, and before noon 1 thought it was a week from Thursday. ¥*To save me from starva- tion I borrowed a chew of Bonehead’s Joy from the fore- man, but I might as well have chew: +he rag with the corner cop for all the good I got out of it.” :ingjob that pulls hard on the mueckes calls for a snappy, i ’s-size tobacco. gives the big all- brace to the husky lads it)make the world go-round. These’snothingin LIBERTY but clean pure honestKentucky tobacco. . No short, broken leaves—no hard loose stems. | Andit’s aged from three to five years to bring out the sweet Eellow flavor of the leaf. ,L[BEB_TY makes a long, free-bumning, fragrant smoke and a lasting, juicy chew. Try it for both. Compare LIBERTY with bigger-looking packages filled with ? )—-—!?!f—** 2 x i1l Then you’ll know that LIBERTY ™~ is the - iggest . nickel’s : worth R of real 1 tobacco. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY R e T P L S R ST TRATOT Silver Lining to the Cloud. Cole Blease says that in the event of war he will be the first to go to the front. In that case we are r signed to war. — Philadelphia In. juirer. LOUIS E. KENNEDY | DANIELSON . Undertaker and Embalmer Spocal Attertion to Every Detail, Pyt DANIELSON Wirs. Leandor Gardner to Leave Tele- phone Exchange—Capt. E. L. Dar- ble Comes Within Three Votes of Being Major—Auto Owners May Have Lost Money—Collectors for Baseball Fund Named. James Barnett, formerly agent of a mill at Elmville, writes from Ontario of snow level with the window sills. Hasn't much on Danielson. An anniversary high mass of re- quiem will be sung for Martin Wha- len, at St. James' church tomorrow. Going to Easthampton. Mrs. Leander Gardner will resign as night operator at the telephone station to go to Easthampton, where Mr. Gardner is employed. Miss Blancho Chase of Hartford visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. Chase. New Local Boxes. Under_fhe direction of Postmaster George M. Pilling new lock boxes are being added to the postoffice equip- ment, Harold Bigelow of Worcester was a visitor with relatives in Danielson. Members of the Pentecostal church are to hold a cottage prayer meeting | with Mr. and Mrs. George Miner this evening. Mrs. Charles Hibbard, mother of Dr. Nathaniel Hibbard, died recently at ser_home in Prov Mr. and Mri | tained friends at a_wh: on_Hawkins_street. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Phillips of Wauregan recently entertained Dan- telspn friends at their home. i High Street Sewer Needed. Philip S. Maynard heads a_peti- tion, signed numerous _citizens, asking that a clause be inserted in {he warning for the annual borough - meeting providing for installation of 2 sewer in High street, where one is badly needed. Reports from Rev. Clarence er, a patient at the Mas reral hospital at Boston, continue be very encourasin Rev. 3 arber is very cheerful and optimis ie Within Three Votes of Winning. Captain E. L. Darbie of the Thir- teenth company again led, and with h Butler enter- t at their home usetts liberally increased margin of votes, getting 20 this time, | fo® a major by of Artillery corps. No candidate rec to bie brins ed a sufficiently large vote about a choice, Captain D: 1] | within three re | number. His st compet b ., received | Holcomb order a L point at h he will elect here. Warden Back May Succeed Himself. It was thought pro day that Warden Harr b to is to follow at tonight's caucus. Up Monday j night no other candidate had entered | the field, so far could be learned Judge Back is willing to give ser- { vices in the office for another ycsr to the borough, though to step aside for any candidate who desires to flil the place. There has been no drive either by new candi- dates for places on the board of bur- gesses or in other borough _offices. Daniclson is one of the few places in perfectly willing Connecticut that nominates a non- partisan list of candidates “for bor- ough officials, which is in strange contrast to affairs in the town of which Danielson is a part, there be- ing three party tickets for town offi- cers and a hot campaign every fall. ! AUTO OWNERS ANXIOUS. Those Whe Bought Membership in Out of Town Organization Fear the Worst. Local automobile owners who bought membership in an organization through «which, by reason of their membership, they were to be enabled to buy gasoline, tires, inner tubes and other automobile accessories at a con- eiderable reduction from regular re- tail prices, are much perturbed over published accounts in automobile trade papers, telling of how the con- cern is in difficuities. Upon becom- ing members the local men paid sums of mone) id to range from $5 to $10 in advance. There are said to be about 40 members of the organization in Danielson and vicinity. Some of them seemed hopeful Monday that ev- ervthing would come out all right, as far as getting the service they bought is concerned, while others were dubi- ous. The concern in question has headquarters in a distant city. COLLECTORS NAMED Will Solicit Funds for Starting Base- bali Team. Keach and D. named as coll s to meet the expenses of 1 team here this to are hope- ave been strong team in Daniel- as strong in their ‘king of the enterpris There isn’t any question but what the me in Danielson will be a bl ducer once the season b 1 the meantime there is nged for almost immey s that deep der s th ten un eball month of the men who . Mone need ded ind one in fitting team into you wn toward a , from which it hese’ many by Keach and Jette are 100 per prepared to handle all money that comes in, so do not hes te to overcrowd hem or tire them out say hank vou” and writing your name into the honor r there remains big reserve fordes to help them out in laboring for the cause if the pressure of re- sponse «becomes too great to handle by themselves. for them ERMARA £ LY I AMERICAN RND B*EXICRN [k Reports of Villa’s whereabou his attack on Columbus, N, M, ed him at Casas Grandes, in the state of Chihuahua, while others asserted that he had divided up his band and had taken to the mountains. The ac- el TR, ol u‘ i frying and e e T i fpl |l||'v'“ ] it Good flour, good baking powder, good salt and good cooking ought to be combined with a very good shortening to produce the best biscuits. Cottolene makes wonderful biscuits, because it is a natural shortening which improves the flavor and betters the quality of foods cooked with it. Try it with your next batch of biscuita; then arrangs with your grocer for a regular supply and use it for all your shortening, cake-making. OEERE FAIRBANKZREET) h!ll"] bl {PRRT OF RUINED HOUSE IN CASAS GRANDES, MEX. TOWNS NERAR BORDER.O ving picture shows a house in Casas Grandes ruined in the former fighting. The map shows Grandes (“large houses” in and other American and Mex lana towns near the border. i pg g el Ilmifilm “ hinidn gond eooking better | jbank will do a successful business as LIGHTING THREE VILLAGES Company to Provide for Ballouville, Astronomers who sweep the heav- ens to the north Witk their telescopes on about the time of the beginning of the summer solstice may fool them- selves into thinking they have dis- covered a bevy of brilliant new plan- ets some night, but they'll be all wrong. Bulletin readers are herewfith let in on the information that the cause of the new brilliancy will be due to the electric illumination of the vil- lages of Attawaugan, Ballouville and Pineville, which are to emerge from the kerosene age as rapidly as busy craftsmen can install lines and lights. The Attawaugan company has ar- ranged for the lighting of all of their more than 175 tenements in the vil- lages named. The company’s mills, which are never failing springs of prosperity for Killingly, are already electricaily lighted, buf the service will now be extended to every nook and corner of the three villages. And the people are delighted! Power for the ligits is to be fur- nished by the Danielson and Plain- field Gas and Electric company. This concern will begin at the earliest pos- sible moment to_construct such parts of the service line as is necessary, but much of the way the wires will g0 on the same poles as the telephone circuits. The power company will al- so have to face the necessity of again increasing its_power producing equip- t_its Plainfield plant. I. A. Bradford, who has the wiring contract. also expects to get busy at once. Many of the houses will have lighting service promptly, but the job to be done is a big one and it is not expected to be completed until late in the summer. PUTNAM Small Fire in Eagan Tenement—M Helen Marr to Address Junior Chautaugua — Rents Advancing— Dr. Valeria H. Parker to Speak on The Story of Life Rev Mar Charles F. Bedard, pastor of s parish. will be absent from for a few days, recuperating after a busy winter. Clayton Seward was seriously ill his home here Monday- at _Judge Howard J. Curtis will pre- side at the session of the superior court here tod. (‘v,em‘:e R. Harron of Worcester vis- itec vith Putnam friends Monda of for member: Put m grange, five applications have been receivea by a the organ which expects substantial growth during 1916. Vacation at Pomfret School. Students at Pomfret school leaving for their homes Monday more will go toda They for the spring vacation and at Pomfret school will not be resum- ed until April 5. Deposits at Savings Bank. Deposits continue to be received bank. d. it seemed t like old times again. There is every indication that the soon as its affairs are in full swing again, and that will be on and after April Miss Marr to Attend Meeting. Miss Helen Marr of Swarthmore, Pa. director of Junior Chautauqua clubs, will be here this afternoon to attend the meeting of the Putpam Ju- nior Winter Chautauqua club in the assembly hall of the Israel Put- nam school The club js getting ready for an exhibition to be held at its April meeting to show what h. been done during the winter. Thi: exhibition, which will be public, prom- ises to be of special interest. At this afternoon’s meetirig Misses Durfee, Johnson, Foxe and Hall, teachers of the Israel Putnam school, will assist. ADVANCE IN RENTS. Property Owners Adding to Tenants Must Pay. What The pressure for more homes in Putnam making itself felt in a real p cal way, practical, at least from the standnoint of property ow ers, only the rent payers can’t quite see it that way. This means that rents are being given some real stiff hoosts in some of the best residentlal sec- tions of the city. In streets in the vicinity strect a number of rents boosted a mont rents on a $25 basis and some of the $25 ones on a $30 ba: This makes record high rents for this class of homes in this city From the standpoint of the prop- erty owner, however, there is no in- justice in the rent advance. One ot the largest owners of real estate of | the class on which rents have been advanced said very recently that his | property in this city was showing him | practically no net return worth talk- iAg about, considering the cost of | upkeep, interest on money invested, etc. He also said that he would not care to make at this time similar in- vestments in new dwellings unless he could get a higher rate of feturn on his_investment. The rent advance, however, has some of the tenants thinking hard. Junior Chautauqua Club’s Officers. The following are the officers of the Junior Winter Chautauqua club: Mayor, William McCoy; town clerk, Ruth Bartlett; law and order com- mission, Alice Wright, Rhoda Gil- patrick, ‘William McCoy, Chandler Morse, Elliott Dean: health commis- sion, Elizabeth Rafferty, Helen Thompson, Robert Stanley, Albert Duryea; clean-up commission, Ruth Bartlett, Ruth McCoy, Lawrence Walsh, _ William Lambert, George Child, Herbert Clark; mak good commission, Ura Chagnon, Eleanor Fisher, Harry Taylor. Hard Winter Increases Fuel Bills. A gold, “hard” winter is an expen- of Grove have been putting the When you buy Fisk you plus good treatment, and gl;e:ea Compare These Fisk Prices ’. Grey Non-Skid Casings and Tubes Size Casing Tube 3 x30 10.40 1x30 . . 1340 . . 295 4x33 . . 2200 . , 425 4x35 . . 3120 . . 555 4x36 . . 3155 . . 570 5 x 37 s Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. Hartford Branch 292 Asylum Street Branches in More Than 100 Cities Get Most For Your Money! service, in more than 100 Fisk Branches—service that brings the uttermost to your tire investment. Fisk Non-Skid Prices are still iower than the plain treads of many other standard makes. Brief Local Notes. , student at ma Norm WI- Mrs. Hugh Carragher a sive proposition. is demonstrat- | officer and as chairman of a Shelter | few friends at whist Friday evening. Mariaret Aylwiit oF Dt 088 | o3, inone; fistar the fact that|for Mothers and Babies. She is at|Four tables were in play. Refresh- rzaret Aylward of Danielson were : ors here Monday = the town of Putnam will have to pay | present a member of the executive | ments followed the game. i . z 2 approximately $500 extra for fuel this | board of the Connecticut Prison asso- rry Rathbun has returm o Two Fined in City Court. Winter, this for schools alone. The |ciation, visitor for the Gonnecticut rbury after a visit to his par- Deputy Judge Howard C. Bradford | usual supply for the schools was put | Children's Aid soclety and a lecturer Captain and Mrs. W. P. Rath- cd at a session of the city|in last summer, but it has been nec-|and writer upon topics concerning court Monday morning, when two Po- | essary to purchase 35 tons more coal | public welfare. H. Adams of New York has been lish prisoners were fined for breach | for use in the high school, the Israel _—— here on a business trip. of the pease and assault. Putnam school, and the Smith Street NOANK _Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald of = school. Then there has been de- Newport have been visiting here. FUNERAL. mand for extra fuel at the Sawyer S e erry of New ndon = district and other outlying district | Start on Converting Ferryboat Bal- t with her daughter, Stanislaw Petokoski. schools. timore Into a Barge — Plans For | Mrs J.)m(-t P. Bronen. i seph 1ga _ At St. Mary's church Monday morn-| Notwithstanding that the severe| Birthday Social. Jos _— ~‘\,"“‘}‘f”'.‘h"'_:mh;l':fl;w;: ing there was a requiem mass at the | cold has hung on for weeks and that A has been il there, will returs funeral services for Stanislaw Petok- | it has been impossible to heat some| Ferryboat Baltimore to be made has Geen il thers, wiil retw ski, who died in E: ord. Burial was | of the city school buildings at times, | into ba at the Palmer ety ghes < in St. Mary’s cemetery there has been only one day lost on | arrived Saturday. The wa e Girls’ Team o Play Providence. count of weather. This was on a|ready and the craft was hauled out STONINGTON The Girls' basketball team " ino | 927, When the ground was covered|and the old plank and iron mm'z:‘\'e"‘l oy i 3irls’_basketbr of the | 3oy S Fhe =| A new keelson of yellow pine will be | missi isiti Providence Classical High Schoos | Lnkle_deep with slush. When build-| 7 > hough th s Yot of|Missing John R. Miner Was Visiting— - b ings were coldsand could not be heat- | put in, thoug ere a - The W 's Sh Leased. comes here Saturday evening for a|eq throughout, classes in the cold | boring out to be done first. e Woman's Shop Leased. same with the Girls' team of Putnam | rooms were assembled in warm corri-| The boat is 192 feet long and 36 . who has bes High s«:nf‘l.P A return game is to|dors, where they were able to study | wide. She was built in 1382 in Wil- i A e P ARG 3N SIORIene. with the aid of electric lights, and in | mington, De | ping Tn S61- Fire in Eagan Tenement. other cases they were compressed into Stonington Team Coming. o Fire apparatus was called out on|rooms with other classes. & tammnds o e the store Monday morning for a fire in one of | What applies to the town's fuel ex- | oo Btoneron Caml ms el gteam |k Shop in_the an tenements. The blaze was | pense also applies to individuals in| here this evening. The visitors will | C€ Pawcatuck. shed without causing sertous | Putnam, where thousands of extra e e | severely injure X bring a band and a concert will b J damage. dollars worth of fuel have been|ornf T MAOT and S conte * his home Home Sweet Home, a feature pic-|burned up since January 1 in an en- | 5V iy ipped and ¢ ture made with principals that also|deavor to keep buildings comfort- Birthday Sec f I appeared in The Birth of a_Nation, | able. The birthday social of the Silver | Decemb and a number of other stars, _was : : Link society of hte Mfethodist church | kell, was n h shown at the Bradley theatrs Mon- Dic Patior o Addrese Bultio Masting. | s e held this Chusenay) eves g|and killed near the Wequete- Y. Dr. Valeria H. Parker, field secre- the church i « Following the recent open meeting | tary of the Connecticat Society of So- | & o o r . Parior | cial Hygiene, who is before hant hool, spent the week the Parent-Teachers’ as ion this| Howard Hunter was returned to his|end with her parents in the borough. (Tuesday) evening, as her New York. Dr. C s T. Willard, Lamb of Norw | subject. “The Story ¢ ‘ Stanmore Dr. Parker has had a wide and va- | yesterday b ried social experience. She is a| Hull graduate in medicine, a wife and | Gannet mother, and has served as probatlon| Ars. Ande club t William a (Tuesday) Bishop ente: son will entertain the brother, George Wills N. 3. ich spent | evening. rtained a | fishe igon, Cochin, China, tas 25,0000 Coffee Facts Read what the 19th edition United States Dispensatory (page 253), the guiding author- ity for chemists, druggist and physicians, says about the drug, caffeine, of which there is about 2% grains in the average cup of coffee: “Given in large dose to the lower animals, caffeine produces hurried respiration, restlessness, slightly lowered, followed by a markedly elevated temperature, tetanic and clonic convulsions, progressive paralysis, and finally death from paralytic arrest of respiration.” Aithough man is stronger and more re- sistant, it is a well-known scientific fact that caffeine, in coffee, is a frequent cause of head- ache, nervousness, biliousness, heart flutter and many other ills. habit- orming drug get in its work, and, sooner ol Before that time comes, suppose you make days and use tains no drug or other harmful element. delicious, and the cost per cup is about the sam you’ll know Not at one large dose, but by little doses repeated regularly do ¥ POSTUM Made of wheat and a little wholesome molasses, this famous pure food-drink has a rich, snappy flavour much like that of mild, high-grade coffee, and it con- There are two forms of Postum. The original Postum Cereal must be boiled Instant Postum is the original Postum reduced to soluble form; a level teaspoonful in a cup with boiling water makes a perfect cup instantly. this subtle, later, many coffee drinkers suffer. a personal test—quit coffee ten ~A Both forms are equally . The change from coffee to Postum is pleasant as well as highly beneficial, and with the better health that comes with freedom from caffeine, the drug in coffece, “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere sell Postum.