Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 9

DANIELSON Mrs. Warren Administratrix of Dr. M. 8. Warren's Estate—Walter Ry- der Injured—Hearing on Connec- ticut Mills Avenue Layout—Com- mittees of Court of Burgesses Named by Warden Back. Frederick Oates leaves this evening to spend the Easter season in New York. Mrs. E. H. Keach had the members of the Ladies' Sewing Circle of St. Alban's church at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Warren Administratrix. Mrs., Minnie M. Warren has been named as administratrix of the es- tate of Dr. Milton S. Warren. Hiram S. Franklin has a_ force of men engaged on the work of building an addition to the plant of the Cen- tral Worsted company at Central Vil- lage. Cottage Meeting. Mrs. Lucy Baker had members of the Pentecostal church at her home for a praver meeting Friday evening. To Paint Mill Property. Gurdon E. Withey and Charles Rapp have the contract for painting the exterior of the Danislson Cotton com- pany mill and the dwcllings through- out the mill villagze. The work is to be started within a few days. Recent Accidents Walter Ryder. emoloyed at a local mill, is recoverinz from the effects of havinz one finzer badly torn when it was caught in a pump. Followinz two operations for relief of sceptic poisoning resulting from a kick on the leg from a horse, Frank ,_proprietor of the hotel at ille, 'was reported Fri- By as improving. the Cherry Blossoms are among the spring bicoms that have made Dan- lelson sit up apd take notice, even though they are of the variety that some from “Arab: Offered Fifty Cents an Hour. A strike of Providence paperhang- and decorators has held un work at one Providence concern was do- ing clson. Fifty cents an acur = offered local eraftcmen o_take the strikers' places. The Sundav echool contest {hat has een conducted at the Baptist church lor several weeks past and which has ‘esulted in increased attendance wmes to a close tomorrow. Fund Nearly $500. The fund for the support of a base- sall team in Danielson this spring and mummer has increased to nearly $300, com from _subseriptions re- ed_from local business firms and tmen have placed a man at = the pavement in the section, which looks better ring than at any time since it vas completed early last fall. Obiect to Program Advertising. bers of the Bu Men'’s 1 are in some cases comment- unfavorably on the action of other nembers in buying program adver- ng contrary to the understanding wisting between members of the or- aniz: Lenten services were con- St. James' church Friday Tomorrow will be Palm 'ATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED lications, as they cannot srtion of the ea )y a constitutional afness s caused ition of the mucous an tube. ning of the Bu: is tabe is in ou have a Tum. 4 or imperfect hearing, and is_cntirely closed deafness is it Uniess ihe inflammation can nd this tube restored to its . hearing will be de- any cases of deaf- aused by catarrh, which is an condition of the mucous sur- I's Catarrh Cure acts through 1 on the mucous surfaces of the em. We will give One Hundred DoHars or any case of catarrhal deafness that gnnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Srculars fre All aruggists, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. leep Your Skin Clear and Healthy There is only one way to have a lear, healthy complexion, and that is > keep the bowels active and regular. ir. King’s New Life Pills will make ou complexion healthy and clear, 10ove the bowels gently, stimulate the ver, cleanse the system and purify 3e blood. A splendid spring medi- ine. 25c. at your Druggist. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street 'HEN YOU WANT o pu: your bus. e R Seore Vuhe pabile. thers. 18 m It Tum beiter than. througn tne’ ade e Coimns ot The Surtetin. OTICE We wish to announce that we are now engaged in busi- ness in Danielson and solicit patronage. General Ex- pressing, Heavy Trucking, Piano Moving, Vaults Cleaned, Power Wood Sawing, Ploughing, General Work, Experienced Help, Immediate Attention. Phone your wants, 29-5 . DUBUC & WHEATLEY DANIELSON, CONN. When | with best wish, which will thank you just as same, Yours, PIERRE PETAC. Danielson, April 15. Local Veteran Appointed. Adjt. C. A. Potter, McGreggor Post, G. A. R, has been appointed aid-de- camp on the staff of commander-in- chief of the G. A. R. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green have re- turned home from a six weeks' visit with their daughter, who resides at Cambridgeport, Mass. Hglufu}slio Jacobs is making & visit at n, D. C. dl'lrl. Bsther Jacob is visiting her ughter in New York city and her son at Bast Orange, N. J. The members of the W. R. C. are making out arrangements to receive the department president and staff of the W. R. C., on Wednesday afternoon and evening, April 19. PUTNAM Sunday and the coming week Passion week, marked by almost daily special services leading up to the observance of the great feast of Easter. Artists of the Panama Exposition will be the subject next Wednesday afternoon when the members of the Ladies’ Art club are to be entertain- ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Burroughs. To Hold Hearing Before Judge Shum- way. There is to be a hearing here be- fore Judge M. A. Shumway of the su- perior court today on the matter of the layout of Connecticut Mills ave- nue, the northerly extension of Me- chaiilc street, as proposed by the se- lectmen of Killingly. This is In ac- cordance with statute provisions ap- plying to cases where streets are run within a_certain number of feet of railroad lines, as is the case with Connecticut Mills avenue. The layout of the new street, which has been open and in use over a con- siderable part of its proposed length for a term of years, extends at its northerly limits to the Frank A. Davis property, bounding Industrial piace on the north, BOROUGH COMMITTEES Named for the Ensuing Year by Warden Back. Warden Harry E. Back has named the following committees of the court of burgesses of the borough of Dan- ielson for the ensuing vear: Building, Damase Boulais, Everett T. Tilling. hast fire, William A. Burrows, W. Irving Bullard; light, Decithe E. Jette, Damase Boulais; park, Everett T. Til- linghast, Willlam A. Burrows; police, Elbert L. Darbie, Decithe B. Jette: sewers, W. Irving Bullard, Elmert L. Darbie: auditors, E. ‘L. Darbie, Ev- erett T. Tillinghast. SUGGESTS A PITCHER Baseball Association Given Enough Tip by Pierre Petac. Looks like the Danielson baseball team has a chance to get a resular baseball pitcher for the '16 season. In any event, the following communica- tion from’ Pierre Petac relative to a hurling candidate is respectfully re- ferred to the baseball commission toiling to give the hgrough a real team: Mr. Sporty Fditor of Bulletin Nor- wich _Dear Mr. Mister: I send you invita- tion for job by Joe Leboeuf for pitch- ers by Danielson team what got $500 for spend with his best judgment there is. Joe been get borm by St. Julien, P. Q. what is best place what is for turn out baseball player. Joe he one dandy. corker pitcher like you never see. Makes only six years old she’s got when she been throw first game for St. Julien Star nine. She come fast after this and make record for big leagurers good enough for ask release. Four Sure year ago he been pitch for Grande Tronk ralerode, which pass on top his house by St. Julien. She play 8o much better what is good enough for worst kicker she’s got two chances for pitch with mail order baseball team by Chicago, which got big cir- culation in United States, Canada and Rhode Island. What's more we going ask for know it that's a dandy, corker pitcher. T'm fellow who bet you no can find him such a best pitcher. T'm bet $25, and she mo db everything what I'm 5ay I give you to m. Joe—my cher friend Joe—she got one slips ball what's no somebody nevr was can hit. That's a peaches curve! Fool everybodys and other beside! By Canada where Joe from come got lots people willing to come on game free just for see Joe pitch. Any, by gosh, she’s worthit. Joe's slip curve make him easy for rest of team see who is watch by them, for they no got something for do. That slips curve so good he fool batter sure every time, but some time, too, he fool Joe and he fool umpire. whotgot idea best way for earn her money is by speak expensive fine word. When Joe pitch slip curve by bat- ter hes sure strike—sometime on head, sometime by umpires. Slips ball curve is throw by excuse which nobody got like Joe. That's a raleroad curve learn by the Grande Tronk, which uncle by Canada of Central Vermont raleroad by Willimantic. That's curve she’s bend llke sidestrack and just as worde. By use him he never iake so more as five inning for wins a game and best record I never see Joe makes he been strikes out twelve mans by four inning, six of her by fouls. Joe's got average for bat like cash register which ring by customer open fronts door. You find him averaze for raleroad league on timestable for speclal trane on Grande Tronk and on hospital record for player which try for makes a hit on slip curve. ‘Will Joe have job by Danielson 1 am sure nobody going broke some bat by team which come on top this town, If he not got chance for pitch by Danielson, please her now at once e ———————————— THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. STATEMENT OCTOBER 2, 1915 issets H You can deposit here by mail. President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Secretary and Treasurer, i R W N PLA RIS Tweeeees. 2,374,458,54 * 90,000.00 Accounts solicited Vice-Pres, WILLIAM A. BURNHAM CLARENC B A. POTTER - ~ N Rev. J. R. Stubbert Made Pastor Emeritus of Baptist Church—Coun- try Club to Apen Season — Thres Fined For Procuring Liguor For Blacklisted Man—Savings Bank to Desume Businggs. Louis Epstein, who has been en- gaged in business in Jewett City, is tc_open a store in Putnam. Miss Maret's school at Thompson opened this week for the spring term. George Pratt, an employe at the freight station cut his hand badly Friday, while engaged at his duties. Made Pastor Emeritus. Rev. J. R. Stubbert has been made pastor emeritus of the Baptist church, of which he resigned the pastorate on last Sunday. Democrats in surrounding towns are calling caucuses to elect dele- gates to the state convention to be held in New Haven, May 9-10. The Men's class of the Baptist church held a meeting and banquet on Friday evening. Southbridge to Play Here. On account of poor condition of the grounds at Southbridge, the High School team of that place will come here next ‘Wednesday to open _the school league baseball season, play- ing Putnam High School. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall have re- turned to their home in Woodstock after spending the winter in Philadel- phia and Kentucky. Rev. F. D. Sargent of this city is to give an illustrated lecture on Turkey at the Congregational church in Day- ville Synday evening. ° Friends here have received caras from Mr. and Mrs. John C. Phillips of Wauregan, who are staying at Miami Tlorida. Concert at Congregational Church. A troupe of colored singers repre- senting southern educational tion: institu- gave a concert at the Congre- mal church on Friday evening. Souvenir W. H. Taylor of Hartford is remembering friends in his old home town with cards of the Easter heason. group of moth hunters working for the state, have changed head- quarters from Danielson to East Woodstock, around which section the men are to work for a month or more. Playlet at Methodist Church. Samuel Walsh. Hazel Perry, Edith Cutler, Stanley Shaw, Thomas Bell and Fiorence Gilbert had parts in the plzylet Mr. Rob, given by. young peo- ple the Methodist church Friday evening. Conntry Club’s Opening Friday Next. It was announced here Friday that the Putnar. Country club is to open its home near White's Crossing for the season on Iast Day, when a large numker of thc members are expected to improve an opportunity to go over the links, The club has increased its membership since last season. Probable Wage Increase. No anncvrcement relative to anoth- er advance in wages have officially been made in Putnam, but it is under- stood that there is a likelihood that this will be done, in common with oth- er mills throughout New England, at least in some of the Putnam mills. Royal Arch Masons’ Electron. Putnam chapter, Roval Arch Ma- sons, has elected the following om- cers for the ensuing vear: High priest, L. P. Merriam: king, James M. Gilmore; scribe, Trnest C. Morse: captain of host, Allie W. Marcy: pri cipal * sojourner, George P. Miner; rova! arch captain, Alvah A’ Parsons; secretary, G. Allen Hawkins; urer, Silas M. Wheeloc} master of the second veil, Rudolph master of the first veil, John C. sentirel, E. H. Payne: trustees, man H. Brown, Dr. F. A. Morrell, Geo. A. Brosseau Reports of the officers show that the past year was one of the most high- in the history of the Iy successful organization. LIQUOR AGAINST LAW. Procured For Blacklisted Man, Three Belgians Finer. Far from the stormy scenes where for the fatherland among the sand dunes of Flanders, three Belgians managed to get themselves into trouble Friday, | C- their compatriots are struggling and they did it right here in Putnam. The result was_their appearance be- fore Judge L. H. Fuller to face a charge of having procured liquor for & man on the blacknst. The men were George Landerson, Desies Belerick and Julian Vande- pete. The first two are employed in a mill in a nearby village. pete, a recent arrival in this section, Was to be entertained and in meeting the entertainment customs with which they were familiar they bought some beer and were to have a pleasant time present month some of the restrictions were removed and today witnesses ths The Road To Econom Leads ross- BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS Always in the Lead with Lowest Prices and Complete Stocks. This Big, Basy Store is Now Filled with Endless Suggestions in All That isjBest ,anfl Trustworthy in e Foa Vs Nud 4 1) : NEW, INEXPENSIVE EASTER SUITS For Men and Young Men Women’s, Men's and Children’s Shoes ° g AT SAVINGS EVERYBODY WILL WELCOME =~ : - - F4 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $5.50, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 MOTHERS ! SN clowwes ron ersren . $2.00, $250, $350, $400, $450, $550, $650 ORWICH GREATEST SHOE STORE WOMEN'S NEW SPRING SHOES MEN'S AND QUYS' SHOES T E e TE B s iy All the newest lasts, all the most popular 4 . you. models in our well known price— For Men $2.00 to $4.50 $2.00 and $2.50 For Boys $1.25 te $3.50 rookiyn Qutfitters “The Store That Satisfies” 266 to 270 Main Street, Norwich GET YOUR NEW SPRING REGALS NOW! We sell REGAL SHOES because they exemplify most fully the the character of this store and the quality of our merchandise. $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 COLCHESTER ompany A. Peterson, Fred Seva, John Porto Rico Benefits by High P ames Seddon, J. Peterson, Jas. which it treas- of the third veil, Volney V. Reed; master Gets Vande- removal of all restrictions excepting that payments to depositors may not exceed 10 per cent. of each account. The feeling is that the bank has and is entitled to the full confidence of the public and this feeling is re- flected in the action of a Thompson organization, which has voted not to withdraw any funds. The bank is in the hands of h efficient officials and its successful ture seems secure. hly BALTIC Pleasure Party Leaves for Washington —Joseph Authier to Be Foreman for Buffalo Company. Mrs. Raymond J. Jodoin and Misses Anna Donahoe, Stella Brown and Rena Smith left Friday for New York, from which city they leave this (Saturday) morning for a visit in Washington, D. The party is to spend some time in Philadelphia, visiting points of in- terts. Miss Alice Driscoll, nurse at St. Jo- seph’s hospital, Willimantic, spent Thursday with local friends. F. Duggan of Jewett City visited his uncle, Cornelius Mahoney, of Willi- mantic, Thursday. James Parkinson has been ill with proving. of Main street, who pneumonia, is im- Lenten There were the of the cross and Servic customary stations benediction at St Sugar. n, Port Thos. Cooper, Arthur Royle, { Storehouse and 100-Fcot Stack of For: April 14- mer Rubber Company’s Plant Being San Ji High sug '] Bas Torn Down—Property Now Owned | bunsalow. v Lodkof i’::'“"",’;_’o W‘“:‘:‘;:";m Clearings during ¢ o inree montha ; or @ fev: das a, = S - 200,000 E’ry H:"""c"d' Norwich and Colchester | .urmer cocup | ployment for as many workers as pos- | oyer the sax raction Company. Clock Presented Grange. s been preser by one of its ble the Austrian textile manufactur- ave asked the government to pro- night wotk altogether in the onths last yeas and totaled The work of taking down the store- house and other buildings, also hibit weaving mills, to restrict the day work Playing Safe. large chimney, on the property of th Thursday | to five days in the week and sllow no| So far Carranza hasn't gotten ;J‘I‘d Ifu "‘%’né%’fl‘.'féi."n’gs“& r‘;«;uhu‘_r‘\(_k fosm ¢ stay in 1_‘?K&'J;\7 0 overtime to be worked. :hn:nr::zy;w\h l\"llll;'_s ‘::‘“ a zang of 20 men is at work clearing the electri ht site, as they are taken down. The | company From the Consular Reports. e e imney is nearly 100 feet high and| G. E. Harrinzton of Willimantic wWas| When business again opens up fn charges of dynamite will be used to|a cal n Friday Mexico that country is expected to of- fell it. After the work is done there| Tenry Westchester was | fer an important market for auto- | will be nothinz left but the land of |a vis ¥ g and motor trucks and delivery | what was_at one time a prosperous| Andrew s seorge Ba-|cars. It is now nearly four years i) concern. The property is now owned | ker of n were calling on | since Mexico was eliminated as a mar- 7 by the Hartford, Norwich and Col- | friends here v e e A Pll L chester Traction company and if the| Samue a Bt |5 fon ik Share ave 50N chavacters Lo i road had been built it was expected | or Thursday . .| vsed by Japanese and Chinese print- An Effective Laxath that the storehouse would be used as a e of Willimantic was - v ers, the editor of the Hawall Shimpo Purely Vegetable carbarn, Thursday of Honolulu has invented ‘|‘y|:ed!¢“";fi - " . H. Johnson of Willimantic was g ! machine which it is believe W tl a‘lon calling on friends here Thursday. PLAINFIELD e flons i Inspected Shoe Shop. - 3 B French newspapers are much em- e = e im,w,.fm from the New England | Twelve Dozen Eggs Broken in Driv- | barrassed by the shortage of paper. Indigestion, Biliousness, ete. board of underwriters was here Wed-| ing Accident—Grange to Hear I»}v":l"fl;:r‘;?ll;:r:rhr;w‘t:-m-flre to pool o or O o“m nesday and inspected the old shoe shop| County Agent—Choil t to . Growers in the Philippines are be- encouraged by the government to give more attention to the production of hemp. until relicved Chocolate-Coated or Plain Montville Postponed. A grocery wagon Walter Kingsley and by Joseph Dayon, v day afternoon or road. team was delivering or when near the MRS. WHARTON GETS FRENCH DECORATION belonging to driven ri- bury ons @ overturned the Cante turn Re 1.1\v at the home of Victor Gabriel, the | Mary’'s church Friday evening. suddenly turned into the man on the blacklist. For some rea- Thomes D. Hanley of New York, turning the w n and b} . son or other Joseph Martineau of |formerly of Baltic, was in town on the driver and & ‘ou n t a oa ire this city, another member of the party, | business Friday. was on the wazon 3 time. | Nel Gabriel's house and he complained,| James Quinn, who has been con- ground, smashing every The [1] (4 en 0 ) ater 5 Fines of $10 each and costs were im- necdled“whh n)l(c-car:nn;ul, ‘ll\‘as resigned wagon was slightly damaged. x posed of the Belgians, but if they|and will go to Mechanicsville. Agent to Speak. i oven of your kitchen—you’ enoug] pay the costs within a specified time Buffal Covnty: PO 2 e _— of b hbe et h their fines are to be remitted. M: o Heownan at Bafiato. Platnfleld_Grange, 140, Patrons without it. all the unnecessary labor of starting a coal tinena was fined $20 for procurins | JOSEPh Autier leaves town today of Husbandry, will hold an open fire and removing ashes. Stop heating water in pots and kettles liquor for a man on the blacklist, §3 | (Saturday) for Buffalo, N. Y., where he meeting Tuesday evening at § p. m., on_your gas range—you are wasting gas. Ston all this old- for being intoxicated, while the costs | §ill Work as foreman for the Aberthaw In Grange hall. The feature of this fashioned drudgery in your kitchen. A X1 against him were assessed at $10.25 | Construction company. meeting will be an address by Coun- a total of $32.29, which amount was|, Miss Rose McCauley is spending a ty Agent Worthington C. Kennedy of paid for him. few days at her home in Putnam. Putnam, agent for Windham county. = George oy of New [aven spent The subject of Mr. Kennedy's address i gert Qlsen was in for Intoxication | rriday at his home on High street. will be Mutual Benefit & e Regwar Swanson has entered the Following this address a social Camp Fire Girls Meet. employ of Contractor George Allen. Members of the Camp Fire Girls' or- ganization held a meeting at the Con- gregational church Friday afternoon. At the meeting it was decided to give the play, Any Girl, at a date to be se- lected. The camp rectived an invita- tion from Miss R. Psyche Webster, su- perintendent of the Way Kimball hos- pital cottage. At this meeting Miss Webster will address the members on first aid services to injured persons. Savings Bank Opens Today. The Putnam Savings bank resumes business full this morning. The in- stitution has been restricted in some degree since December 29, 1913, from transacting business. The first of the Mrs. friends at St. Joseph’s hospital, Willi- mantic, Friday. At the Baltle Methodist Episcopal church Rev. Charles Smith will con- duct services at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Montville Visit Postponed. Morning subject, Some Palm Sunday Owing to the bad weather the ‘Thoughts. members of the Congregational Glee clpll in of Team. clu were forced to postpone their Harry Johnson was captain of the visit to Montville to the home of Rev. team of Loyal SEl'nhul.rl;flél llohflg; }|‘n dthu 1 F‘\'H iam L"k”i‘ V‘nrmflr )DZIS(DI" odf (h, card tournament whic] nishec riday 'ongregational church here, am the night. *| 7775, EDITH. WHARTON] The Minneapolis General Electric hour will be spe He. The local grange will furnish the program at_the Pachaug grange meet- ing next Thursday Mrs. J. Sullivan days with relative which will be pud- Charles F. Charon visited Sundcy at Methodist Church. s spending a few in Providence. founder of th club. Company has put in effect an electric cooking rate of 2.5 cents per kilowatt- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA hour, less b per cent for prompt pay- ment. The rate applies to all electric cnergy used in residences after the first 6 kilowatt-hour per room per month, all energy used by the cus- tomer measured by the one eter. Miss Elizabeth Burke of Pawtucket, . 3 = The French government has con-|R [ js visiting at the home of Mr. ,_For further information; write or ferred on Mrs. E:m; Whl‘lflonf ::0 and Mrs. Patrick Burke. ‘phone 2 ovelist, - the decoration of the A Teion of Honor for her relief work in Local Team at Norwich. e et behalf of French war sufferers. Mrs.| The following team represented Wharton who has written “The House [ Loyal Livingstone lodze in Norwich AND ELECTRICAL DEP'T, of Mirth” and other well known novels, | last night at the final of the Eastern was born in New York, but much of Connecticut card tournament: her life has been passed abroad. tain_William H. Ridings, Albert Cap-