Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETYIN, WMUNDAT, Soda Water b nting and Bottling SPREADER “THE BEST” babies and child- C. E. WRIGHT FOOTWEAR and highest scores 130 Main St. re. 9 and 10c per FERGUSON'S Franklin Square HARDWARE PLUMBING RING & SISK'S Hardware Co. 16 Thames St. 16 Shetucket St. 239 Main Street e — Franklin Square H. C. LANE BLACKSMITH 5 Durkee Lane Are Good Cars HIGH GRADE REO GARAGE and Upholstery Work MEMORIALS New Majestic GEO. E. ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. 39 Franklin St. Shetucket Street ——— ———— | WASSERMANN JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. The Pl-ue-gnh.don Co. Plaut-Cadden Co. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Plaut-Cadden 144-146 Mai Norwich, Ct. Willard Storage SU::cLElggoaRnldEs tor of the church at Ekonk, in the TIRE and TUBE LET ME PAINT IT FOR YOU'! GEO. F. ADAMS 17 Town St. W. R. BAIRD C. E. LANE Shop tel. 731 1123-2 Ledyard. Walter P. Moran Shetucket St. 107 Franklin St. PURE DRUGS Compounded Photographic Need a Plumber? GEORGE M. RATHBONE 133 West Main St. CRANSTON CO. Photographic J. P. BARSTOW 158 Main Street HOUGHTON 23 Water Street Shannon Bldg. e ——— FREDERICK e Wm. Smith & Co. Fresh and Salt CHOICE MEATS Drive Him to the GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. for his Oats and get a bag of Lib- erty Flour at the Everything Pur Violin Maker and 85 Town St. Norwich Town PROVIDENCE 56 Franklin St. AUTO LIVERY 25¢c DINNER HIGH GRADE Home Cooking The Columbian Day and Night descriptions CHAPPELL CoO. CHAPPELL CO. on Franklin Sa. First Quality GOOD ROOFING $2.00 SKIRTS Made to Measure Tea and Spices IF HE'S SICK at Chas.E. Whitaker The_Old Norwich 81 Water St. Guaranteed to Fit MILLSTEIN 106 Main St. DR. COLES 164 Main Street e T Get Our Cash Haberdashers “Head to Foot” Outfitters to Men for Second-hand Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. We buy and sell A. BRUCKNER 140 Main Street 55 Franklin St. Come and See My New Line of $1800 SUITS for this month REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Are the Best ——— . Light Repairing which are being kept running night of all kinds ing and beaming machinery ! MENDING SHOP S -] oA e LOUIS NELKIN 227 Ma t. 114 Franklin St e e R. WAGNER Norwich, Conn. e . EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Trolley Station — FURNISHERS Athletic and Sporting Goods Motor Cycles, Bicycles and For the Home SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water St. PENDLETON, Jr. 33-35 B'dway See SPEAR and PENDLETON e AND DYEING First-class work wt right prices Is He Going? Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars C. A. SPEAR DYE WORKS EATEERAN 157 Franklin St. Franklin Square Bowling Alleys in Somers Bldg. _and High Grade GROCERIES A. T. Otis & Son 72 Franklin St. Ready Mtixed Slate and Tile Second-hand Oils and Brushes 4 and Metals e Preston Bros. Inc. BETTING'S CIGAR STORE One of the Best Stock of Smokers’ Goods in the State. Quality and Service the Best. SPECIAL—Imported Briar 56 ‘Broadwav, Johin O. Johnson 18 Central Ave. Tel. 719 and 719-3 13 N. High St — meetings in checking reckless expendi- Harper Method Ly P MILLINERY MISS FARNHAM 32 Main St. Thayer Block b —_— Call and see Us. Get our prices. FELLOWS & and CATERING COLCHESTER Griswold Ohappel' and Misses Ed- a Elinor Strong 'were 'visitors lorwich, Friday. Supervisor J. A. Young left Thurs- ny for Erle, Pa., where he was called y the illness of his” mother. Miss Madeline . Brown of Cromwell, : over Sunday. onn., was_the guest of her. parents, Mrs. Charles F. Brown on day to his home in New York, after a weék's visit at his aunt’s, Miss Ab- by Willard's, on Broadway. William H. Button was a visitor in Westchester, Saturday. Arthur Chapman and James John- son were calling.on friends in Mid- dletown Thursday. & Miss Sylvia Brown ‘of iwas at her home on Norwich avenue 57 Broadway Southington—As a result of boys tapping maple trees and not plugging them up properly, a great deal of the sap, which is the lifeblood of a tree, Is wasted. Southington residents have decided to protect the trees more close- do Services were held in the Episcopal church Sunda; o’clock, Rev. Hebron, officiatin. o P s Salt put in hot water will T, just as it Belgian Flag Tags Sell Well—Letter- | Only 21 Out of a Total of 400 Dogs Writing to Get a Man Into Court—| Registered—Mrs. Adeline Bradiey Borough Election Today—Machinery| 62 Years Old—Missions Begun at Moved Into New Mill of Busy Wil-| St. Mary’s Church—Rev. John R. liamsville Plant. enry E. Church has been very 1l ln“flum:rd the past week. Stubbert’s 78th Birthday Sunday afternoon. ers will be extia charge. There were four cases for Judge W.| Mrs. E. M. Wheaton will have the to dispose of F. Woodward mol in the town court Sat me 3 Hov, A B Knell of Trinity chureh, will conduct the Lenten ser- evening. Quinebaug lodge of 0Ad Fellows is|ed after he had been fined. to eonter & Gegree upon candidates| Miss Edna West was leader of the b P. 8. C. E. meeting at the Con- Frank Moore has received & new mo- | Sregational church Sunday evenlnfi as Tuesday evening. toreycle. ‘Wililam Dwyer of Providence Gregory A. Paris of Warren, R. I, was a visitor with friends here over|in Putnam. E B 1 u&mn mill payrolls in Killingly now | were visitors in Boston Saturday. aggregate a new high record total Conducted Danielson Service. Successful Sale of Flag Tags. F. W. Barber of this city conduct- A considerable sum was realized here | ed the service at the Westflela Con- Drop me a postal Saturday from the sale of Belgian flag | gregational church in Danielson on Up to Saturday Town Clerk David . James H. George, Jr., conduct- | nearly In town. All dogs must “R:v service at Mashentuck Sunday | be registered by Muay 1st, or the own- a vice at St, Alban's church Thursday Saturday morning. A prisoner, charged with Will Confer Degree. having been intoxicated, was releas- been spending a few days with friends Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatrick Thetrainalwaysleaves on time whenyou are. a minute late; tags by members of Sarah Williams|Sunday morning. Danielson chapter, D. A. R. Fifth Anniversary. Rev. W. D. Swaffeld preached the ey 5k first in a series of special Lenten ser- Tuesday evening, at the Congreg: morning. tional church. The hours of duty for regular police - officers may be changed so as to make Big Generator at North Grosvenordal the dey patrol from 7 a. m. to 6 D. m.| At the miil in North Grosvenordale This patrol does not end now until 9|a central electric lighting plant is be- ing built and a 5,000 kilowatt gener- p. m. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth will have the | ator is to be installed. members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this after-|day afternoon and noon. on spring trading at the stores. ‘The condition of Landlord 8. D. Hor- slowly but steadily. Putnam Saturday. Letter-Writing Dangerous. Importing Bricklayers. For writing a letter containing a Bricklayers are threat, the letter addressed to a young woman, a Danielson man will be be- fore the town court this morning. city and vielnit: —— At New Haven Meeting. Pomfret schools’ basebali team win Clifford H. Starkweather, secretary | PegIn practice this week. The team of the Danielson Building and Loan|!s scheduled for games with some of association, was at New Haven Satur-[the best known preparatory school day attending a meeting of secretaries ‘!}rms in the cast of such assoclations in Connecticut. eddy Cassent says he will put a W. E. Keach will spend a part of | Very strong teim in the fleld against this week on a business trip in New | the American Optica! Company team Yook wtate. at Southbridge, when the new playing nity Student Ekonk Pastor, | 1¢!d Is opened there next month. Emmons White of Old Say- brook began his duties Sunday as pas- FUNERAL. Margaret Riley O'Brien. town fo Sterling. Rev. Mr. White is Mrs. to be pastor of the church until next| Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret October. He is a student at Yale Di- | Riley O'Brien were held at St. Mary's vinity school and a son of Rev. W. F.|church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's _cemetery. Rev. C. F. Bedard was celebrant of White of Saybrook, formerly pastor at Borough Election. the requiem mass. Vottng for borough oficlals for the Birthday Party. coming year is one of the duties of| ppy . citizenship that comes to Danielson S et Saughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tatem, Jr., had a num- residents today. b ‘at oo By has been at Hartford | 2T, Of little friends ‘at her home on Saturd: recently. recelving treatment for the | Stturday afternoon for tme observance relief of injuries received in an acci- of her sixth birthday. dent at the Franklin street crossing in Mrs. Bradley 92. August, 1914, Brush Fire. C. B. Gascolgne, Mrs Jand at a point on the east side of the |y comes today, but the observance, railrond Oppasite Alsrmbers Mie. for convenience, was held Saturda: The Drop-In class is to observe the mons at the Baptist church Sunday fifth anniversary of its organization Putnam had a snow storm Satur- it put a damper A considerable number of Belgian ton of the Attawaugan hotel improves | relief fund tags were disposed of in being brought from as far away as Pennsylvania to work on mill construction jobs in this At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adeline Brad- At the week end a brush fire burned | !°¥_observed her ninety-second birth- The cigarettes are always good—if they let you order them: You order MECCAL Ain’t It The Most of the mill villages in this|When Mrs. Bradley received many section will be represented by baseball | COngratulation: teams this summer, but whether a league will be formed has not been SERIES OF MISSIONS. decided. Developing Riverview. More sections of Riverview are to be late Fathers From Montreal. opened up for building this month. The sections are north of Williams| At St. Mary’s chyrch Sunday even- street, which runs east and west from | In& Father Laflamme and Father De- ‘The following are the newly elected for the young men. There officers of the Men's club of the Con- | nightly preaching servicer anm: maen: gregational church at Dayville: Pres dent, W. Dyke Cogswell; vice presi dent, George Michie; secretary-treas- W. Bennett, Harry Brierly, At Willlamsville Saturday morning | Votion. 2 the Killingly Manufacturing company CLOTHING co. completed the work of moving machin- REV. MR. STUBBERT 78. 85158 ‘cia vt ery from the original plant into the one recently built. In the new mill the en- | Baptist Clergyman Who Has Held tire upper floor is given over to looms, Local Pastorate About and day, and to the cloth department.| 1" Years. On the lower floor the quilling, warp- to be filled at once with new ma- cupled or spoken for. ‘The matter of erecting more dwell- ings to house the additional operatives ers.” its constantly increasing payroll is the | *°f In state temperance work. Mr. Stubbert was born April 18 means of spreading benefits to busi- Abb . et TS o Tmmeatadg teet 1038 In oy sezls. ' tame'to ol tory, Dayville, Danlelson and Putnam | g, ndiett, the daughter of a prominent e O ooy the prosparyty et | Boston clergyman. There are three ting returns from e 0S| y of - e e . [etapert children, a dsughter, Florence, an Pabenst naolS taxpayers association be formed in|now at home. Mr. Stubbert has held two pastor- ‘The first was from 1830 and the second since years. Besides his pastorates in Putnam, Mr. Stub- Danielson. The idea is to get such persons together prior to borough or|ates in Putnam. town meetings to discuss pending ap- | 1882 until propriation matters and matters per-|1900, aggregating 22 taining to the financial condition of the town. The advocates of the as-|bert has had churches : in Suffield, D. J. Handleman sociation believe that such discussion |South Framingham, New ILondon and would lead to some unity of action that | Southington. The governor of Con- would be effective in town or borough tures or in making appropriations: de- sired by a majority of taxpayers. Dan- ielson and Killingly indulge in much squabbling over taxation matters. Many unfair charges are made—much tion, it Is belleved, might be a panacea | 1 ek for some wf the taxation troubles and | ' or Captist colony. achieve results not otherwise possible.| ' REV. MR. STUBBERT RESIGNS. Year' Former Danislson Resident Dies in Health Since New Year's. Scotia, died in that city at 5.30 o'clock | the day, read the resignation of the Sunday afternoon after a long illness. Rev. John R. Stubbert, who Mr. Drew was the son of Oliver Saturday observed his 78th birth- Drew at one time agent of the Dan-|day as told elsewhere in the Putnam lelson Cotton is here. Mr. Drew’s | news this morning. Saybrook.—James Jay Smith bas|first wife was the late Mrs. Hattie| Rev. Mr. Stubbert has been in poor sold lot No. 37 at Saybrook Manor to| s acatley Drew. o7 Mrs. Bridget Scanlon of Hartford. The e 5 Sherwood place at Saybrook Point has s been bought back by its former owners o give N and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood will occu- R i thia summaer. The body is to be brought here for burial. | pit since New Years. Opened in St. Mary’s Church By Ob- the Assawaga river to Maple street.|Cflles, Oblate fathers from Montreal, The opening of the mew section wili|OPened a series of missions that are make available more than 50 splendid | t0 extend through four weeks. This house lots in a section that is high, | Week’s mission is for the married wo- dry and pleasant. men of the parish, next week's for the Men's Club Officers. married men, the following week for the young women and the last week F it St \mer a considerable section of sprout|da¥, Saturday. The anniversary weal- es each week day morning, at 5 and 8 oclock, with the usual Sunday 2 masses. It is expected that the mis- 135 Franklin St urer, Arthur Bruton: auditors, Frank|sjons will arouse much devotion and - attention to religious duties. Each mission will be brought to a close on EQUIPPING NEW MILL. Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock with i i special services at which thers will be Killingly Manufacturing Company’s | renewal of baptismal vows and the fi- . o nal devotions that usually mark the Plant at Williamsville Rushed. ending of a week of prayer and de- Twenty- ‘Ra\'.h Johhn R. Stubbert of the Bap- tist churc Saturday observed his Spaces cleared in the old mill are|7gn ‘birthday at his home on Sunny = Side. H v i Franklin Square ) chinery. Carding and combing ma- | #0%. J1°ha"18 ot recovmgan s chines have been received at the plant. | ; gevere fliness. ~Mrs. Stubbert said: Looms and spinning machines are ex- | .xir " Seubbert is too weak fo meet pected to arrive this week. The plant people, but his many friends all over now glves employment to 310 people| p, giate are remembering him, and MOTOR-CYCLES 3 and every house in the village 18 0C-|pe has received many beautiful flow- Mr. Stubbert is one of the best known Baptist ministers in the state. e e e hon offien UP In|'He is a former trustee of the Suftield (E"”;m’:f:; a‘r‘;“;fi_“‘;ni"“:m“:""g" O | Literary institute, a member of the The plant is running in fine shape and State Baptist convention and promin- artisi, of Putnam; and two sons, Irvl Talk of Taxpayers’ Association. ing Stubbert in the electrical business A suggestion has been heard that a|in Rhode Island, and Harold, who is necticut, Hon. Marcus H. Holcomb, is a friend of Mr. Stubbert's, and was superintendent of the Southington Sunday school when Mr. Stubbert was Stubbert was for many years a cottage owner and summer Nora T. Dunleavy harm is done. A taxpayers’ associa-|resident at Crescent Beach, in the ARTHUR DREW DEAD. Baptist Pastor Has Been in Poor Nova Scotia. At the morping service at the Bap- it tist church Sunday, following the ser- Arthur Drew, agent for the Domin- | mon, Albest E. Stone of the Newton fon ‘Textile Mills at Halifax, Nova | Theological seminary, officiating for health and bhas not occupied his pul- |ing Truth? The wonderfal MEC- CA Turkish Blend of the world’s choicest tobaccos has never been surpassed for mildness, sweetnessand mellowness. The wonderful MEC- CA Quality has never been equalled at the price—or near it. MECCA will suit' you better than most 10c cigarettes —and the quickest way to prove thisis to smoke MECCA. 10 58 5¢ 20:&10¢ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY [ HENRY CHAPLIN HAS BEEN CREATED A PEER Unionist Member of Parliament Frim Wimbledon. London, April 1 p. m.—Henry Chaplin, Unionist minister of parlia- ment for Wimbledon and former pres- ident of the local government board, has been created a peer. It is understood that King George conferred the baroncy in order to re- lleve its recipient of the onerous du- ties of representing the important gonstituency of Wimbledon. He has been in falling heaith for some time and had desired to resign his seat in the house of commons without sever- himseif from connection with pol- house