Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 19

JUST A GIRL. Many a throne has had to fall For a girl, Just a girl; Many a king has had to crawl, For a girl, Just a girl; ‘When the hero goes to war He may battle for the right, But ’tis likelier by far That he sallies forth to fight For a girl, Just 'a girl. ‘When- the doctor turns to say: “It's a girl, Just a girl” Papa murmurs with dismay: “What! A girl, Just a girl?" Ah, but why the sadness there? Why the bitterness displayed? Some day some strong man will swear That the great round world was madie For that girl, Just that girl. Why did Adam take the bite? For a girl Just a gir S Why was Trov swept out of sight? For a_girl. Just for i girl. O. would heaven still be bright, And would any good man caré To_achieve it. if he misht Never claim forever there Just a gir 3 icus girl. Sioue gfl{t'lcn Walters. SHADE. The kindliest thing God ever made, His hand of very healing laid Upon a fevered world, is de. trees nd on these finds ease. His glorious company Throw out their mantles, The dust-stained w: Green temples, closed against tha baat Of noontime’s blinding glare and hear, Open to any pilgrim's feet. he white ow. half the wea Enter and rest, O done, And feel Beneatn The burn This 1s Go \nd who Hath cause to thank Him_gratefully. —Theadosia Garrison, in Everybolys Magazin HUMOR OF THE DAY “She's her own chaperon.” “How's that?” = “You ought to see her face.—The ovie. 1 thought vou spoke French.” I— peak understand Oh-er-er-ye-s,s 1 t - Show efore 1 ied her she thought me a treasure.” “And now ” “Now sh Lendon Oy ou K zoes up moke e one of any cou- onkers Teacher—T ference beiwe Tommy—V T poor man the n yYour ow DANIELSON High School Seniors Win Typewri Medals—Layout of Industrial Place Streets—Elmville to Have Baseball Field—Prices of Cotton Machinery Higher. 3 A. W. Williams has been at Leba- non on a business trip. Why I Am an Optimist will be Rev. | turned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Lesg's subject at the Methodist | W H. Holmes at Mt. Vernon, N. ¥ church Sunday. Pierre Boulaine commences the col- lection of Killingly’s taxes today. John C. Moreau of Pawtucket was a visitor with Danielson friends ¥Fri- da Granted Leave of Absence. Miss Mae Hammett, teacher in the third grade of the Danielson school, has been granted leave of absence for the remainder of the school year by the town school committee. There was a prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Tubbs, Hutchins street, Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Nobles is to be the speak- er at services at the Advent church Sunday. Frank W. Barber, Putnam, supervi- sor of rural schools, is to conduct the service at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Design for Prize Cup. W. E. Labelle has selected the de- sign’ for the beautiful silver trophy cup to be presented the team winning the championship of the Northern sec- tion of the Interscholastic Baseball ague. Miss Mathilde Brown, Boston, spoke of work amons the immigrants arriv ing at that port, at meetings of Bap- orzanizations here Fri after- noon and even: The Ladies Alban’s church me H. George at the rectory nobn. society of St. with Mrs. James Friday after- Gold Medals for Typewriter Speed. vie Maynard and L.ouis Vaudry, senic the high school, have been awarded zold medals for having writ- ten 60 net words a minute on tvpe- the medals a gift from a ty¥pe- ompany. 3 Members of the Civic Federation ere at the home of Mrs. E. H. Keach fternoon. y four e trees irubbery coated with frozen rain, been snow flurries dur- New London 2ds here Fri has been in usiness trip. Dan Borough An_accident at he D. on the in Darkness. the power plant & Eleetric comps t before 11 it cut off the bo ric lishting serv yout of Streets Completad. sele i i mascus, in S ting citles. B omen are camps e pi are the P new born kangaroo than a medium is not m ed thumb. The pet i consumed 4, birds of this country last 94,625 pounds of bird ed. Baku, imports $40,000 worth ¢ 1thly from the Vnited State Eidcrdown is one of the poor co In ten_years 800 pe in ns were found ilty of murder in A a, but only e put to d On April 23 Margaret in Chicago, pla William Faversham and ving Romeo and Juliet. in of chalk is in- the presence of minute s The undersea ori dicated 1 <hy croscope ils which are revealed by the mi- A French scientist once spent 45 yvears of his life and about $60,000 in attempting to produce a blue rose by artificial culture, The world's product of lead pencils probably amounts to nearly 2,000,000,- 000 a year, half of which are made from American grown cedar. The navigation school of the Royal Technical college at Glasgow is said to be the most perfectly equipped in- stitution of the kind in the world. Prospectors for gold, who have been locating claims in the Rice Lake dis- trict, 100 miles north of Winnipeg, re- port that the territory is rich in min- erals. A novel feature of ships which are being built for the National Steam Navigation company of Greece is a little_church which will be fitted on board each vessel. The wood consumed in this country in the manufacture of paper amounts annually to 4,500,000 cords, and every year the demand for some substitute grows more urgent. New Zealand cattle raisers have found that the meat of dressed calves retains its flavor better when export- ed long distances if the skins be left on until ready for market. New piers began by the city of New York during the last two years will provide 36,550 feet, or almost seven miles of wharfage space, and approx- imately 451-2 acres of dock space. In China thieves who are caught stealing ave compelled to make a tour of the neighboring villages with a board bearing an account of their of- fense clampsd around their necks. 7 | do not come from Guin- | * of heat, hence its use as a Led | Austin_will appear tozether | the ins to be ount of the com- ent's 5 ing o a diamond and when the completed the field will be good one. Agent Howard S. Wo! he mill at the behind the A sum of has been collected f - port of the team. many of t buildin work tion that upport of the v © comes report of s make left | standir the hizhway for a Xo one has appeared to claim h bears a Rhode 1 | was undoubtedly g | Herbert Chaffee Committed to Nor- PUTNAM wich State Hospital—Rebekah Lodge Has Masked Dance—Death of Mrs. John O'Brien — Postmaster A. H. Eldredge of Woodstock Tried For Assault, Appeals. Mrs. Sarah O. Macdonald has re- Mr. and Mrs. George H. Perry were visttors in Worcester Friday Albert E. Stone of the Newton Theo- logical seminary is to preach at the Baptist church Sunday. Committed to Norwich Hospital. Herbert Chaffee, after a hearing, was taken to the Norwich State hospital Friday by Selectman C. E. Pierce. Paul E. Maxwell of Worcester is Visiting Sheriff and Mrs. George FY/| Holbreok. Thom Taylor to Speak. Thomas Taylor, member of the crew of the Monitor when the famous ves- cel fought the Confederate ram Mer- rimac, has been invited to address the members of the G. A. R. post at North Grosvenordale. Joseph Flazg has returned from a visit with friends in Willimantic. Short Freight Discontinued. The short freight, so-called, on the run between Putnam and Worcester has been discontinued. Public schools in Putnem will reopen Monday for the spring tevm. Snow Banks Two Feet Deep. Snow banks more than two feet in height remain on_ the highway be- tween this city and Pomfret. Rebekah Masquerad Mizpah Rebekah lodse held a mas- auerade dance in Odd Fellows' Friday hall on evening. The committec _ in s made up of Mrs. A. Tait ille. Mary Gilliespie, Chris. 12 Tourtelotte and Grosvenordale may have a baseball team t summer, at least there is much t of organizing a team in that section, once a center of great interest in the national game. Coliection For Belgians Tomorrow. In the Protestant churches through- out the city tomor collection will be taken in the intercst of relief work in Igium. additional effc 'ms to to be t This = collection in behalf ertaken tod: will_be of the Tel- Igium flags Albert's OB!TUARY. Owen London. members ot ot dvanc amount when this th s in of ouzh meeting votes sur additional by will ma m prompt n th fr: borou en ad w w boxes from time to time sin ha tem was first insta ago. i | - arate Skirts. ever before. l Bughee’s Department Store LADIES’ AND MISSES Wearing Apparel Our Ready-to-Wear Section is overflowing with the newest styles in Suits, Garments, Shirt Waists, and Sep- We can show you a Suit to fit any figure in the most wanted materials and colorings at $12.50 to $27.50. Our line of Waists takes in everything from the plainest to the most fancy, such as Crepe-de-Chine, Voile and Lawns—Prices $1.00 to $5.00. UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY We are prepared to show you a larger and berter line’ of Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Hats than Our workroom is stocked with a compiete line of Hats and findings at very reasonable prices. If you are looking for a Hat no matter what the occasion may be, let us show you how stylish as well as inexpensive that hat can be made. Windham County’s Bargain Center PUTNAM, CORN. l R. F. SMITH, 276 xam J. P. HOLLOWAY, 319 JOHN G. POTTER, 41¢ A. T. OTIS & SON, A. B. MAINE, 219-2 P. H. ETHIER, 351 FELIX BURZYCKI, 176 t NORWICH R. W. OTIS, 303 West Main JAMES W. SEMPLE, 28; ntral Ave. CHARLES D SHERMAN, 53 Mount VHERE TO BUY SOCONY KEROSENE OIL These dealers n ?o:L' the Standard Oil Co. of New s best grade of refined oil. Socony Kero- Main Main BIGLETTI DINBARC! Franklin JAMES F. SULLIVAN, 205 BHoswell Ave. “entral Avi WM. DISCQ. JR.. 491 Main FITCHVILLE entral Ave.'™ JAMES FINNEGAN, 232 Yantic M. MARKOFF, Tal Central Ave. JONATHAN SMITH, B. SIRKIN, Forest and High J._ BANNING, Norwich Town MRS. J. FOX, West Main ANTHONY JACOBS( W. E. JONES, 270 West Main C. D. SEVIN, Eroad DAN_ WILLIAMS, 12 Maple TALIS BROS., North FRANK L. MAPLES, 101 Elizabeth MARTIN ROZYCKI MRS. EDWARD ALQUIST, Mount ED. McNAMARA, C. STRELYIK, 17 Thames J. GULA, Lafayette J. H. CONNOR & CO., 215 North Main A. GROMKO, North Main JERRY O'BRIEN, North Main CHARLES TYLENDER, 551 N. Main YANTIC W. E. MANNING E. A. JONES PETER A. NAUROCKI 'O, 58 North Main n LOUIS B. BRAND 30 and 85 Town BOZRAH IN,Norwich Town HARRY FISHBON Main North Main Sachem - TAFTVILLE W. E. BALDWIN J. ZUENER = 2 i Pleasant J. H. DAVIS, 318 Laurel Hill D. DONAIS 3 MEYER BLUMENTHAL, 20 High J. A. STOTT, 22 Laurel Hill THE PEOPLE'S STORE SSIE CHAIT, Spring A. J. SENFT, Boswell Ave. 3. C. MARSAN { JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Boswell Ave. dpethaera : Hizh THE HERMAN ALOFSIN CO, West H NDERSON, 41 High M Tham G. BUDNICK, High . O. TEl 2 3 63 Dnh ANTONIO COLETTI, Franklin ;', =t ufrl-x:: THAMESVILLE GROCERY, 235-237 B t Thames LUNTOWN S BASS, West Thames RN \mm-v\c{- - .mu“ Thames OSCAR DUGAS A. FOUNTAINB ARL Thames KEXYON & GAUTHIER H. A. RICHARDS e DEARNLEY & CLARKE 1 The I. HERBERT & SON VERSAILLES 1 l\{“.“: Main S.l-]:n. i. WHIPPLE & SON JOHN QUINN 22 BN B Syent My WILLIAM WHIPPLE CHARLES H. . e GEO. LAPOINT e ) JEWETT CITY BALTIC ,14 North FINO S, I L BUTEAU WIL D LALIBERTE J. NOLAN 17 North EDWARD BLANCHARD CHARLE HALLVILLE $ FRANK 3 anklin J. H. TRA SRR WETT CITY CASH STORE > al Avenu WOZNICK DUCK s U TANVCK: A WSKI North Main JOHN MIN GEO. W. MANSFIELD AAF LWITCH. North Main FRANK MINSKY DANIEL S. GUILE 3 tAY, North Main A. B. AMBOT E rth Main CHARLES ARABIK PRESTON CITY H. D. AVERY, 202 Frankiin Main 91% Thames DANIEL GAGNON Putnam Country are for the out within ten d h dc 1dic At the pre: ases is said to be d P. G. Wright 82, who his 89th | in passed Know Not 1 ie Labelle Trophy. trophy cup that is to be : team winnin inche: se and touch him out | ed from vear to height and i an man slidi player atiemptin to be: ho is to be k wn the La- Tt will be placed on #he towns represented in WOODSTOCK POSTMASTER APPEALS Fined $15 and Costs For Kicking ps in the Jaw. tice Luther Leavitt in the oodstock fternoo: tmaster ary of the hool committee na e hich he w . breach of the ve language. plead to thi It was claimed Marvh 24 last he Woodstock as rged with nd using would t Eldredge that entered a store at | where George C. assisting Leonard H. collecting a tmb- ing upon a counter, kicked Philliy the jaw, loosenin ome of Phill ter Eldredze went before a ned of ice and comp! Several witnesses testified at Friday's hearing as to what took place at the time of the assault, which was made, it is claimed, because of something that Mr. Phillips is supposed to have said. FASHION REVIEW. Congregational Young Peopie Costum- ed to Show Styles From 1815 to 1916. Friday evening there was an inter- esting entertainment at the Congre- zational church in which a number of vounz couples took part, the enter- nment portraying fashion changes by periods, from 1815 to 1916. Young men. dressed in the styles of the pe- riods thev represented. called upon Dame Fashion in a nendeavor to have her fix some permanent standard of styles. Those who participated had gone to much effort to secure original and ace curate reproductions of the styles of the periods shown and they were very successful in getting some quaint mnd valuable costumes, this section of the county heing searched for them. The periods were represented by the following: 1815, Malcolm Willey, Miss Ruth Bartlett: 1830. Gilbert Perry, Miss Dorcas Bartlett: 1860, Jo- seph Flagg, Sylvia Wheelock: 18 Miss Marion Carpenter, Frank Lowe; 189 fiss Clara Maertens, Dana John. son 3, Miss Edna Mann, William Maertens; 1916, Miss Katherine Rus- sell, Donald Johnson, Miss ‘Warren was Dame Fashion. Plaintiffs Demurrer Sustained. Judge Howard J. Curtis, who hears, Marion r court menm irrer here an- { the Meiss- ecissner is It was claimed by Wood that the r which Mr. Meissner has it con- tained o clause prov t the con- | tract shouid become e »on the | purchase of the mill at by Mr. Wood, that it was biished | oy Y the defen sht that Mr. Wood ever the DETENTICN AND EXAMINATION OF JAPANESE MERCHANTMEN By British Converted Cruisers in In- dian and Chinese Waters, Tokio, March 11_(Correspondence of The Associated Press).—The frequent recurrence of detention and examina- tion of Japancse merchant steame by British converted cruisers in Indian ang Chinese water pecially the ported firing on Nippon Yusen isha_liners Mar liyazaki Maro a opinion in Japan. The press and prom- inent naval oificer: unce the re- ported action h warsh s unlawful and go even to the lin of calling it an insuit to t flag of Japan as well as s Japanese shipping, involv oversea trade. The time Tsu 1oe »pon ociation) s (Associated tly started a ion and yesterday they | to ) joi e public ¢ with the incid presented min the foreig sty of lod British memorial ter urging the n protest to The natio: dministration in Chir in connection wit volutionary disturbances, has taken up the question of inaugu- on preparatory to| an investigat! definite It ction. is reported that the government requesied Great Dritain to ex- n the_recent seizure of nine Hindu ngers from the Ja Th atter is one apan | ip Tenyo Maru. requiring delicate handling from because she is an actual ally of Eng land and committed to a war for the defeat of Germany. Some newspapers interpret the action of the Pritish | cruisers as a result of British fe mg' that Japan is not carrying on a suffi- ciently energetic campaign against | enemy intrigue. At all events, it believed here that Great Dritain Japan will settle the question manner satisfactory to both countri England takinz into considers resentment caused among the Japanese public. GREAT BRITAIN WORKING TO CAPTURE GERMAN TRADE Board of Trade Instructing Manufac- turers and Merchants. London, Apral 7.—The British Board of Trade, which has undertaken the task of instructing British manufac- turers and merchants how to capture German trade, does not permit patroi- otic prejudice to stand in the way of profiting by German methods. It has announced an exhibition in London of a collection of over 3,000 German cat- alogues representing a great variety of German industries. The exhibition is given, it states, “in order that Brit- ish manufacturers may have an op- DEARNLEY & CLARKE SHETUCKET CASH STORE JOHN F. RICHAR SON n ierman nspect their la ‘Washington County, R. I. | RICHMOND Twe Houses Broken Into and Arti Taken—Too Col ing. les For Trout Fish- olen from Mr. ¢ rer at arran in this coun »f vears a la men of River era as of the Russian Amy L. that they should 3 Inzlish control te was in East Green- try ob a fre trimming trees ror snable ion of timber trout fishermen have been w r being too cold ol to run. oads are s ling fast and the PERISCOPE IN USE ling is much improved IN PARIS THEATRES S O = is giving out many peace To Enabie Inspection of the Latest Evening Cestumes. that should inspire Con- gress t paredness p: A. F. WOCD “The Local Undertaker” . DANIELSON, CONN. ot s S e e Farlors 8 Mechanic Strest LAUGH! DONT WORRY-- Keep your Bank Books, all Imporiant Papers and Valuables in our Electrically- Protected Vault. Boxes for $3.00. Call in and see them. Danielson Trust Co. “The Department Store of Finance” the | it the other evening »d copy of the pe trenches, Your Account Invited Whether Large or Small . E BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN STATEMENT OCTOEER 2, 1915 You can deposit here by mail. Accounts solicited President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-Pres, WILLIAM A. BURNHAM Secretary and Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER ™