Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 15

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916 I DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Services on Good Friday—K. H. 8. to lay Pascoag—Effort to Be Made to Increase High School Attendance— Bishop Acheson to Preach at Golden Anniversacy of New Trinity Church . Consecration. Miss Aurora Belanger is to spend the coming week with relatives in New ford. of Hartford will Leslie Murra; spend Easter Sunday with his par- P. F. Murray of .An:d Mr. and QM" lemy _stree! Miss Marletta Healey of Hartford will spend Easter day with friends in. Dantelson. Langiord 8. D. Horton of the Atta- waugan hotel was exceedingly 11l on Frida; Y. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and chil- dren of Putnam were visitors with rel- atives here Friday. There was a cottage prayer meeting of members of the Pentecostal church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mason, Friday evening. Eighty-Seventh Birthday. Mrs. C. H. N. Thomas observed her eighty-seventh anniversary last Sun- day, when friends remembered her ‘with post cards. Good Friday Services. Rev. James H. George, Jr., conduct- ed a three hours' Good Friday service, moon to 3 p. m., at St. Alban's church. To Visit in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. White will spend Easter as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen White of Norwich, Henry B. Gregory of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday Resigns Palm Beach Pastorate. E. A. Waldo, formerly of this place has resigned as pastor at Palm Beach, Fla.. to become pastor of a Congre- gational church at Odgen, Utah. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, who have been in the south during the winter, are expocted to arrive nere about May 1 A number of local members of the Putnam Country club were at _the golf links in Putnam for the official opening Friday afternoon. Henry B. Prissette of New Bedford was a visitor with Danielson friends Frida: M. E. Fisher has work well advanc- ed on the construction of the addition to the plant of the Palace Launary compan Mrs. Patrick Sipples has commenced the erection of a cottage on River- view, opening a new section north of Williams street. To Play Pascoa Killingly High School's Red Men play their third game of the week this afternoon when they meet the Pas- cons, R. I, Hish School team. here. This is the first home game of the season. G. O. Benson has réturned to »an- felson after spending the winter in the south. Town Clerk Frank . Preston has yet to receive visitafions from the great majority of dog owners in town, the annual taxes ‘being-due lhe first of tho month. Baptisms Tomorrow. Rev. W. D, flield is to baptize a number of persons at the Unlon Paptist church in East Kilingly Bast- de from the closing of the banks business went on much as usual fn Danielson Good Friday. Tonight at midnight will mark the end of Lenten restrictions that many Danielson people have placed upon themselves since Ash Wednesaay. Efforts to Increase High School At- tendance. During the time between the pres- ent and the closing of the school vear the attention of parents of children to be graduated from the grammar echeols of the town is to be directed to the advantages that accrue an A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Farldrs 8 Mochanic Strest oy umh'"-\muqi[m "|}‘"fifli"'w g - AT i Ry PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Welcome Class Entertained—Funeral of Exorie Robarge—High School Team to Play For Team—Golf Games at Country Club—Ea Music Arranged for the Choirs To- morrow. Principal Herman F. Driggs of Is- rael Putnam school is spending the Easter season with friends in Boston. Merrill P. Paine, principal of a school at Stratford, is at his home here for Baster. The Faster Hope of Ages will be Rev. George Stone's subject at the Advent church Sunday. Farm Sold. John N. Wisher of Thompson has purchased the Perrin farm of 150 acres at West Thompson. Rev. F. D. Sargent will conduct the funeral service for John A. Paine at Danielson. today. O. Benson, just returned from Camden, S. C., was a visitor here Fri- day. Mr. Benson was formerly clerk at the Putnam Inn, W. C. T. U, Meeting. Mrs. G. F, Holbrook had the mem- bers of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs, George Blythe and son are in Providence for Easter, visiting with relatives. Welcome Class Entertained. F. M. Wheaton entertained the members of the Welcome class of the Congregational church at his home Friday evening. John B. Dupre has gone to Detroit to_work in an automobile factory. ‘Miss Minnle Gannon, who attends school in Springfield, is at her home for the FEaster recess. The crew of Pomfret school has commenced its practice season. The first race on the Quinebaug is set for May 12. Lowe Leaves for Dedham. Frank Lowe, captain of the basket- ball team that brought’ a f‘hztmvmn- ship to Putnam High school recently left Friday for his new home at Ded- ham, Mass. Miss Lucia Colcord is the guest of Judge John Fuller at Worcester. Charles James and s _Bessie James of South Norwalk and Edward James of New Haven were visitors in Putnam Friday. Frank Heath of Hartford is spend- through life to those who are permit- ted to continue their educational pur- suits through a high school Attendance the high school ebbed considerably during the two vears. This is due chiefly to the desire of many children -to work and producing rev- enue, no matter how small the week- ly wage. During this prosperous year with its unlimited opportunities” for employment the nuwmber of pupils who have left the high school to go to work has been surprisingly is to overcome -this tendency there is a desire upon the p: sons interested in educat upon parents the desirability of allow- ing pupils to continue through the high " school. NEW TRINITY CHURCH. Consecration Anniversary at Brooklyn Thursday—Bishop E. Campion Ach- eson to Preach, Rt. Rev. Edward C. Acheson, D. D, suffragan bishop of the dioce: of Connecticut, will preach the sermon next Thursday morning at the golden anniversary of the consecrétion of the new Trinity church in Brooklyn. Rev. A. P. Rnell, rectcr, has invited many clerbymen to be present and it is ex- pected that a majority of the Epis- copal rectors in_Eastern Connecticut will be in attendance. Trinity church at Brooklyn has taken the place for public worship of Old Trinity church, on Church street, one of the oldest Episcopal churches In New England and the history of which and the people who attended there makes interesting reading for all who like to know about the early days fn this section of the country. past | parents to get their | ing the Easter season at his home in Putnam. George Lewis and James Charron were visitors in Boston Friday. In the absence of the resular or- ganist, L. O. Willlams, Kenneth Sharpe played at the union Fast day service at the Congregational church. FUNERAL Exorie Robarge. Funeral services for Exorle Robarge were conducted by Rev. C. F. Bedard at St. Mary’s church Friday mornin: Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Miller are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Blakesley of New Haven. Temperance Rally. H. H. Spooner, setretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, is to speak at a temperance meeting to be held in the Congregational church next Wednesday, with afternoon and evening sessions. Too Busy for Holiday. On account of the unusual pressure of business and insistent demand for the delivery of Zoods a number of mills in Putnam conismued in opera- tion Frid Most of the business places were closed, however. The Butnam High school baseball team had batting practice and a - tice game with the members of the second team at High School field Fri- day morning. Many at Church Services. Good Friday services at St. Mary's, St. Philip's and the Congregational churghes in this city were attended by many persons who continue to de- vote the day to religlous observance. In schools in this section next Fri- day, in accordance with _Governor Holcomb's proclamation, will be ob- served as Bird and Arbor day. At Woodstock academy the students will follw their annual custom of work- ing to beautify the school grounds. H. S. to Play Forni’s Team. Manager Leo Giraca of the hizh school baseball team has arranged for a game With a team led by Albert G. “ who is to run the Putnam rofesslonal team this coming . to be played this afternoon on the high_school ball field, Providence street. Manager Forni said, in ar- ranging the game, that the team he is to play today is not the team he ave later in the season, but th enable him to get a line on hi: material. However, Mr. Forni will produce a team this afternoon that will give the high school nine a good fast game. T the school bo George S. Shaw ppear on the mound. the new high school pitcher ans 1l watching his work with interest Manager ca said he is sure that his_team w the Forni agere- gation a grand run for their money, and he fully expects to win. Played Over the Greens. Thére were many members of the You'll not find anything to town. Putnam_Country ciub at the grounds Good Friday and some interesting 400 450 games of golf were played. The links Uy, DU, have not thoroughly dried out, but some great spori was had by those who indulged in the matches. Out of town rs were among those who plaved in some of the games. REGAL SHOES FOR EASTER present showing of Regal Shoes anywhere in compare with our $5.00 EASTER MUSIC Shadows Flee, Miss Gifford; solo, Now —— All These Men Whom Jesus Loved, Program Arranged for Congregational [ Misses Farmer and Ellis, Messrs. Services Tomorrow. f!;‘::;oe‘_‘wd Smith; chorus, Peace Be s the program of FINALE the Congregational| Solo and chorus, O Thou Who Rulest, Miss Gifford, Miss Farmer, Mr. PROLOGUE Smith; The Sevenfold Amen. recitative, Behold! Unto the ‘The Easter concert of the Bible Saviour Preacheth, J. Wal- |school will be held at 7 o'clock Sunday E evening with the following program PART I, THE CRUCIFIXION Praver; song by school. All Hail 15"5 v to el Soprano recitation, And the Whole | Bramary recitaiion e Multitude, Miss Gladvs A. Farmer: | piimare song. Diviae We Found This Fellow: so- | Bonheur. po 1 solo, Lo! All the Earth, Miss|ercise, The Rhoda_Gilpat- Former; Chorts Fuher i Heaven: | Genevieve _ Lefters, " Katnicen e o2 o ., - Beard; song, I Bring Fair Blossoms, et chorus, When the Vale | Helen Phillips, Annette Johnson, B of life. zabeth Wheelock, Dorothy E rd; PART Il THE RBESURRECTION |itation, A Daffodil, Blanche Greene; prano, itation, Behold There | exercise, He Is Risen, seven girls; h, solo, Still | song by’ school, Shine, O Sun: recita- tio th, Miss Josephine M. Gif- The Touch of Jesus, Ted Brous- e tone recit.. Now Upon the|Seau; orchestra, The Chiming Euster First Day of tho Week, Mr. Smith; | Bells; exercise, Baster Bells, six girls; soprano solo and chorus, Behold! Solo, Mrs. Charles Letters, Mrs. C. L. They Come, Miss Farmer; soprano, re- | Torrey, accompanist: Easier exercise, citation, But Mary Stood at the aix boys; anthem, Weeping for Him, pulchre Weeping, solo, Fear Not Ye,|Schnecker; benediction. Miss Gladys Robbins; soprano solo and chorus, The Night is Gone, the At Metho t Church. v lllifiil‘l',',"llZ?i11'“11'1‘“lHH‘.ll"”‘l‘ll'lf"H|Ml|fl‘.fff!fl‘!§§i!‘ffffl'l ‘ LAGER & I TR i At the Methodist churcih Sunday the U[W‘ ‘!|“ ]””um:m [ [ | Easter music will be as follows: el 5 L W0 e m | . Voluntary, Pi s' Chorus, from | Wagner's Tannhaeuser, Miss Grace I. : organist; hymn 259; Apos- | tres ;_prayer; anthem, Awake! | Thou That'Sleepest, Eiehhorn: Psalm read responsively, followed by Gloria Patri; Scripture reading; notices and offering; offertory duet. The Saviour Liveth, Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Rawley nd Miss Marwin Cutler, violin obli- | @ato by Frank Stanley: | Easter _sermon, Rev. G. D. { hymn 235; benediction; postlude, | lection from_ Zundel | Sunday School Concert at 6 p. m. | Voluntary, Easter March, Flagier; | hymn, congregation; sreetings, prim- ary class; notices and offering; an- jthem, Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates, Adams; invocation, ' pastor; | Nature's Easter, Miss Edith Cutler: a, Easter Bonnets, Cora Seekins; b, st Violets, primary class; ¢, The st_Robin, Lawrence Walsh, Lewel- Winslow, Roy Seekins; 4, Little Things, primary class; e, song, Cora Seekins; f, Easter Thanksziving, Es- ther Diggins, Ina _ Aldrich, Gladys Chaffee; g duet, Spring Sons, Ru- astein, Mrs. George. Bellows, Mrs. Anson Handy: Our Baster, Miss Flor- ence Gilbert; ‘a, The Master Is Risen | Indeed Jeannette Gilbert; b, Easter | Letters, primary class; e, O Who Shall Roll the Stone Away? Ruth Shaw; The World's Easter, Miss Ha. zel Perry: a, Let There Be Light, Ev- elyn Snow, Gladys Gill, Ruth Pratt; b, song, Jesus Is Risen Kinz, junior girls: ¢, Go Tell-1t to_Others, Robert Stanley; d, We've a Story to Tell to the Nations, Edwin ‘Hall, Walter Shaw; hymn, congregation; benedic- When the Stomach is : Sick Try Mi-o-na In a Few Minutes. Pleasant Lit- tle Tablet Guaranteed. se- {iyn Good Appetite Follows Good Digestion. You Can Have Both and Eat What You Like. Ah! what rellef. No more sick, heavy feelings after eating. No more as. " No more stomach pains. No more indigestion. No matter what ails your digestive tract or what under the sun you have tried without gefting permanent reliet just take o handy Mttle Mi-o-na tablet after each meal for a few days and geel how quickly it worle to end your you think this sounds too To0d o be tine Just Y 1t oday tog see for yourself. "Mi-o-na succeads be- cause it Works not only on the fer- menting stomach contents, but on the stomach itself. Mi-o-na Stommch Tablets are being aistributed by Lee & Osgood and hun- dreds of other Kood arugaists through. t the country and are guaranteed to lg e complete satisfaction or money how your entire system responds to a “BEST BY FAR ALE R AT Get some this very day and n. tion, pastor; Zundel. Washington County, R. I. USQUEPAUGH C. D. Kenyon Wins Providence B: —Meeting of Lad Society. postlude, selection from Mrs. John Briggs visiting rela- tives at Wakefleld. Mrs. Malvina Bone who has been very ill is reported as better. J. K. Lamond and family of Mia- dletown. Conn,, are spending their Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond. Mrs. Fsther Kenyon, who has been spending the winter with her daugnt- er. at Arctic, has returned home. Fred Clarke and family of Arctic, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond Harden Kelley of Shannock, caller here, Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Donnelly was taken to Rhode Island hospital, for treatment. Brought Bride from Providenc: C. D. Kenyon of this village, visit- ed Sundey with friends in Providence. When he returned Monday night, he brought_his bride with him. Mrs. Nelly Ferguson, who has been working here for the past three year has gone to Hope Valley, to care for Mrs. Steven Potter. Aid Society Meets. The Ladies' Ald soclety met Sat- urday afternoon with the president. Miss Dorothy Kenyon of West Kingston, is spending this week with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Ken- yon. Mrs. Eva Webster, teacher at Point Judith, is spending the Easter vaca- was a tion with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bray of Lafayette, spent Sunday at S. S Locke's. Fsther Hazard has gone to Wake- fleld to cook in the hotel. ROCKVILLE The young people of this place gave Miss Mae Charnley a birthday sur- prise party, presenting her a beauti- ful neck chain. Refreshments car- ried by the party were served dur- ing the evening. Mrs. C. Henry Saunders has been 11l but is reported better. Henry Wright has entered the em- ploy of W. S. Saunders, as order clerk at the Rockville store. EAST HADDAM Equality League Hospitably Enter- tained by Deacon John T. Tracey— Entertainment by C. E. Society. MMiss Susan Miner of Salem, is the guest of Miss Hannah Fuller, at W. H._Thompson's. Stanley Phelps of Hartford was an over Sunday visitor at George W. Morgan's. Mrs. Richard Hull of Clinton has arrived at Wm. F. Palmer’s, where she wili spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Crook, who have a summer home in Hamburg, have been passing some time with thelr son, Dr. J. Bruce Crook, of East Haddam 'also visiting their daughter, in Bridgeport, and at their formeér home in Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. Hattle Stark Hotchkiss, has been very ill, of doors for a short Ume on plea: ant days. Her mother, Mrs. Stark, also improving. John Church in Hospital. Mrs. Susle Tracey was in Hart- ford a few days since to see John Church, a_patient at the Hartford hospital. He is improving but will be obliged to remain for some time long- er. Miss Nellle Sherman is at her home, after spending some time in Deep River. It is reported thate she has purchased an automobile. Equality League Meets. who is able to be out is The Equality League of Bast Had- dam and Moodus, met.at the home of Deacon John I Tracey, Tuesday eve- ning for their regular meeting. A Wednesday, | 1 iy | | | | . THIS STORE IS YOUR STORE FOR YOUR EASTER CLOTHES| At no time during wrfiflmym;fmmhnmfimnflmd.amh satisfy the wants of the most particular in MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING,\WOMEN’S, MEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES. ccrdul shoppers hn h\nd from exponenu M it always pays to trade here. ‘Men’s and Young Men' s Suits for Easter $5.50, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 * MOTHER WOMEN’S EASTER SHOE SPECIAL Al leathers and styles in both Pumps and High Boots. How the Churthe- Will Observe Easter —H. M. Donahoe Advances Wages at Shetucket Mills—Two Stores in the $2.00 and $2.50 The Best Values Ever Offered In Boys’ Easter Clothes A MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES ;4 at savings everybody will welcome. & For Men . ___.__..____$2.00 to $4.50 For Boys _...._.__.___$1.25 to $3.60 BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” - - : SUITS FOR BOYS $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.50,:$6.50 266 to 270 Main Streset BALTIC Roderick Block Leased. At the by the m: will be = thur Roy pin and fertory the full zonetta, b ist_Miss Miss Regina Coell will be Doris 10 o'clock ma: le choir in four parts. ung by Arthur Roy, Sr. ar., mer uregard. choir. Organ »y V. Hollander, N. V. Milner. Holmes fon with relatives tomorrow | ,,5 (Easter Sunday) the singing will =o|o- Ar- seph Pion, Olidas Ar- At the of- sung dy prelude, Con- by the organ- is spending a from a few days' visit with griends in mflewhmmumluhfi New London Friday. Wilfred Cardin spent Friday with Hartford. Edward Farrell, Jr, visited friends in { friends in Plainfield. < - 3. Jodoin - l Tontio and Conn. this week. va n Providence. The Mill street bridge is closed to " VERSAILLES trathe auting the eonetion o te| O-CUM AND new before re spend in Pasco M. H Shetucket the wage The day. M on and Mrs. Arthur Bc n. C. 3L son. igurd Swanson was in Boston om business G At St holid Fra annex to the Baltic bookkeeper at the She- is visiting John and ag. Wages Increased. Donahoe, worsted ounced an increase of 10 per cemt. in t mill, turning & frs. ster at Mr. Love proprietor of mills, has s of his employes. stores were closed Good Fri- ae Buckley Willlam Buckley. Roy, Jr, spent Thursday. ood Friday Services. Mary's church Good Friday morning there was 2 mass of the pre- sanctified and adoration of the cross. Timothy Commerton is spending the ce. rr and sons are visiting at his home in Provid friends in_Philadelphia. Misses Veronica Murphy and Lillian Callahan of Norwich were guests of Irene Roy Thursday. Owen M Shean spent Friday friends in Jewett City. Tlene Cooney of High street is spending_a week vacation with rela- tives in Norwich.. Misses den. D. J. Hines is in East Hampton for a few aa: Bernice ys. John and dfichael Clabby are ing East dence. er at their home in Motored to Hartford. Misses Antonia Rabotaille and Ros were guests of friends In Hartford Friday, making the trip by Duquette automoblle. Misses Mollie Rosen and Victoria Volle of Willimantic spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dietch. Frank Day is spending the Easter holidays with relatives in Woonsocket. Mrs. John F. Brown has returned Love's home an- of _Connecticut spending the Easter vaca- ve home of her parents, Mr. Friday in Higham is a visitor in Danel- Derby Congregational Church—To with | Take Charge in June. A Derby t et Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, for the Day and Carrle Douglas are spending Easter in Meri- na- Improvements In and About St. Jo- seph's Chureh—First Quarterly Con- ference at M. E. Church. The work of painting the interior of St. Joseph's church and needed repairs on the bullding have been completed. adding much to the appearance of the property. Special Baster services will be held at both St. Joseph's and the Versallles AL E. churches. Quarterly Cenference. District Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scrivener held the first quarterly con- ference of the Versallies 8. E. church Wednesday evening, reports given at the conference showing all activities of the church in a healthy condition. Pastor’s Return Welcomed. The return of Rev. Charies Smith for the eighth year to the Verssilles charge is weicomed by all of the at- i Smdunts'of theVersaiiies M. X. church. are the Roller skating is being enjoyed by a few of the young people of the vil- e. h‘lu. C. H. Sengman returned the first of the week from a visit with Boston and vicinity friends. Miss Maud Phiilips of Hartford is the guest of Occum friends. WILLIMANTIC CALL. Accepted by Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of past three years pastor at the Second Congregational church, has tendered his resignation to accept the pastor~ ate of the Congregational church in Willimantic. The resignation wil be coneidered by the church _officlals. Rev. Mr. Cooke plans to assume his new charge Sarly in June. Much re- gret is being expressed because of his leaving. Rev. Mr. Cooke came to this city in January, 1914, and began preaching. On February 21, 1914, & oall was ex- tended to him, and this was accepted That summer he went to Europe, and was abroad when the war came, and had some very interesting experiences in getting out of France with his automobile. He came here to live in October, and was ordafned and in- stalled on December 18, 1914. _He has done some excellent work since he i~ rolls, ple, cake and cocoa wers served. Mr. Tracey i8 The a most markable and also Congregational church, to which he is meetin Ilowed. ble host and a His age is 79. hospi man. member of the g the oldest member of much devoted. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Crook were Hamburg C. E. Society’s Entertainment. An_entertainment was given at the parish house Monday evening, under on Wednesday. the aspices of the C. E. soclety. lections. William Jones’ Bet”, Mrs. Bugbee: Strojny. Purple, also a_ farce Miss fine supper was served about 7 o'clock { erite Daniels; Hiram Jones, T. ‘when salads, cold meats, baked beans, Comer.. It was a fine program. He is the oldest member of the league, the oldest active Two plano duets, one by Mrs. Swan and Miss Annie Thomas, and the other by Miss Mary and Carl Swan and Mr. Brockway sang solos and the male quartet gave several se- There was a reading by Mr. “Hiram with the following cast: Matilda Tripp, Harriet Clarinda Lane, Miss Margu- bas been here, bullding up the Sunday school, getting the boys interested in the Boy Scout movement, organizing a men's forum which meets every Sun- day after the morning | service, and which has developed into a Men's club, and in other yays preparing THE BROOKLYN re- in You can deposit here by President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Secretary and Treasurer, L. future. Sunday morning before the m-fi- the committee of the church was call- ed together and Mr. Cooke presented the mater o them and while under the agreement with the church, three months notice is required before re- lations can be servered, the commit- tee agreed to waive the motice and to permit him to go in June as the Will- imantic church is without a pastor. Larger Field. The invitation to preach in Wil mantic came about three weeks ago. A committee from that church had been to Derby and had heard the minister here preach. They evidently liked him so well that they asked him to visit Willimantic. This he did and the rosult was a cal to take charge of the parish. The church to which Rev. Mr. Cooke goes is a much larger cne thag the Second church. The Packers. Chicago packers are protesting strongly agairst the beef investiga- tion by the House. Why not let it o on’ Do Democratic investigations of trusts ever Iinvestigate?—Cincin- mati Commercial Tribune. —ap Something Has Peeved Teddy. ' Possibly T. R. thinks that the ad- ministration arranges its policies for the sole purpose of frritating him.— Houston Post. SAVINGS BANK (incorporated, A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. mail. Accounts solicited Vice-Pres, WILLIAM A. CLARENCE A. POTTER |