Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 9

1 Ripe Pineapples each . .. 20c|peck Sunkist Oranges |6resning and Baldwin ..... . 35c|Apples, 4 qts. 23c|peck . ... Sugar Cured Smoked 13(: l ‘EOUN SHOULDERS, bb. . . HAMBURGER BIEAK . ....... R i BCHb Native VEAL to Roast ..... ... 14¢c-16¢c Stewing FOWL R e Prepared Mohican Mustard Rolled pint jars Cats each 9¢ 3 pkgs. 25¢ Mohican Mohican Tomato Corn Soup Starch 2 tins 15¢ Ib. 6¢c Banquet LIMA BEANS tin 10c 3 for 25¢ 5 Ib. bag SUGAR. | All 43': Picg. Mohican TEA| For Maple Nut CAKE this occasion. Mohican RAISIN BREAD Made with Large Meaty Raisins each 6¢c RAISIN RAISIN COOKIES PIE d To Lower Your Cost of Living M&Ekl(‘%wWEDNESDAY S Special Ci 2 Ibs. Parsnips D STEAK SHOULDER SRE. Nicely Mixed Salt Pork, 1b. 12¢ Fresh Cut FREE—1 peck Spinach with every purchase CORNED BEEF 5 Ibs. 25¢ Hohican Pork and Beans No. 2 can 9¢ 3 for 25¢ Gold Leaf Strawberry BEETS, tin 13c, 2 for 25c§ Old Dutch 3 cans 25¢ Lemon and Ginger SNAPS, 2 Ibs Whipped Cream |Rye BREAD | Orange CAKE ECLAIRS doz. 35c|loaf ........ 8c|each . MACAROONS and Toaf ............... 12c | LADY FINGERS, doz. 10c Friday and Saturday, April 28th and 29:h RAISIN DAYS Will be celebrated throughout the country. We offer from our Bakery Department Special Raisin Products for Mohican RAISIN POUND CAKE, k. ... 18¢c and All Other Raisin Products MOOSUP Successful Novelty Dance Held by K. of C—Visit of Recruiting Agent— Mrs. Magnant’'s Funeral to be Held at Putnam. Letters unclaimed at Moosup post- office for week ending April 22, are addressed to Cross Robert, Grand- champ Albert. K. of C. Social. The attendance at the Easter Mon- day Novelty dance held at Milner hall by the Knights of Columbus, number- ed about 150. The dance was a soclal and financial success. Parker's or- chestra played a concert program be- fore the dancing. The committee of arangements was Joseph Morin, Fred Fagan, Joseph Bourque, Deus Fren- nette and_Arthur Wood. Yvan Boudreau, Alfred Dalbec, Fudore Champagne and Nicholas Caron are home from the Assumption College, Greendale, Mass., on their Easter vacation. Miss Gertrude Wilkinson s home from school sick with tonsilitis. In Search of Recruits. C. M. Larose recruiting agent from Never be out of it—before your present supply is used up buy your next¢ tube of for & generous trial package of either fect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. ne., 511.W.27th St, New York City the Recruiting Station, New London, enty-three different towns ars pertain- icinity with cf ing o he navy, a he same distributing new charts for the differ- ent postoffices. Mrs. Magnant's Tragic Death. The funeral of Mrs. Prudence Mag- nant (nee Bachant), who was drpwned in the mosup river Sunday, held at Putnam. Mrs. born in St. Remie, Canada in 1856. She was married and for made her home in St. Remi. Magnant and family came to Putnam fourteen years ago and have made their home there since. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Marie Jeanne Donavan and two sonms, dolph_of Putnam, and Armengene in also two sister, Magnant was Rockville—George Forster, appoint- ed Postmaster some weeks ago, sumed the duties of the office Monday morning. The office was turned over to him by Postmaster George W. Ran- Randall will probably take a trip West Mrs. Randall. then devote his time to his insurance in June with DAEI.SON ‘New Recording Thermometer in Place—E. L. Darbie to Recommend J. W. Kennedy as Special Officer —Man Points Gun in Window—Fu- gitive William Sherry Recaptured —St, Alban’s Parish Meeting. Sidney Stone is constructing a cot- tage in a new section of Riverview for Mrs. Patrick Sipples. A. P. Woodward has placed in po- sition his new recording thermometer, which prints a record of the tempera- ture from hour to hour throughuot the day and night. W. J. Turner of Lawrence, Mass., was a visitor with relatives here on Tuesday. John Sullivan of Worcester was Danielson Tuesday. Henry C. Seamens of Providence visited friends in Danielson Tuesdayr At Saranac Lake. Mrs. F. A. Jacobs is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Roy Chamberlin at Saranac Lake. Judge W. F. Woodward held a ses: sion of the town court Tuesday morn= ing. Landlord S. D._Horton of the At tawaugan hotel was reported Tuesday as resting more comfortably. 0. E. 8. Whist. A whist was given in Masonic hall Tuesday evening by the members ot Danielson chapter, Order of the East- ern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carragher of Hawkins street are entertaining Miss in Lillian Carragher of Fall River. Stonington Rector to Attend. Rev. Frederick Sanford of Calvary church, Stonington, a former rector of Trinity church, Brooklyn, will be at Brocklyn tomorrow for the xoden anniversary observance at Trinity church. Will Recommend Police Officers. E. T.. Darbie, of the police commit- tec of the court of burgesses, will recommend the appointment of John W. Kennedy of Academy street as a special officer. This vear the entire list of appointive police officers will be recommended by Mr. Darbie. wn your own home, where Danlel- | sow’s growing fa ne sites on beau- tiful Ri iew. High and dry loca- tion: splendid view: healthful. Streets accepted by town. electric lights, wa- ges ma fine shade trees, lots, $75 up.. Cash or easy 3. Carl Witter or Write or telephone. THREATENED TO SHOOT. Search For Man Who Held Gun to Window of Horne Home. t one o'clock ¢ mornina Grimshayw. stable John M. were making a search of the no; ident who had A window at the Horne TWest Side and threaten- 1 to sheot a_woman. who was terri- fied. The officers did not succeed in {Toenting the man. It is aid that the man Is a relative of the Horne iy and hat trovihle in respouaible’ for his rech Buy Out Busines: Gurdon E. Withev and Charles Rapp, who recently formed a business which has been proving i, purchased the 2nd equipment of _ Antoine Mr. Bou'ais has been in in the Graves building near vea Man Who Jumped Bail Brought Back From Willimantic. Wiiliam Sherry, who several weeks llimantic and obliged to return here to face charges preferred he time he was arrest- al d Sherry $5 and costs on each count and gave him 30 days on each count. CAN'T GET ALARM BOXES. New Style Would Cost More. It is probable that Danielson will $100 each. instalcled right away. ST. ALBAN’'S FLOURISHING. For Plainfield. is delighted with the results that the achieve. in the interest of Christianity, Sida sasp the executive committes Rocsette of the West Side and other the state armory for a long term of ago jumped bail of $100 furnished by | Deforest Wells of the West Side, was ed. The charges were intoxication and ach of the peace. _ Justice C. E. Present Type No Longer Made and have to get along for a time at least without the four additional fire alarm | boxes voted installed at the annual borough, meeting this month and $300 appropriated to meet the cost of them. The appropriation was based on a charge, as in the past, of $75 per box, but Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire department just rectived a letter from o company manufacturing the boxes which he is informed that the style of boxes in use in Danielson—the best there was up to two or three years ago. —has been discontinued and the one now being offered in the place of it— a much improved type—is selling for It is held by some of the borough officials that inasmuch as the appro- priation vote specifies four boxes to be installed at a cost not to exceed $300 that that number must be in- stalled within that limit of cost or the matter left over until it can be taken up at a special borough meet- ing, which may have to be called in the near future. It is held that the vote would not permit of installing three of the boxes at $300, if following strictly, thiough there is no reason to beileve that such a course if followed would have cther than the approval of the majority of the citizens. ‘The borough officials, however, are not in- clined to trifle with the specified di- roctions of the voters, so it seems probable that the boxes will not be Annual Meeting of Episcopal Parish —Probability of Independent Rector St. Alban's parish, which has just brought its financial yeaf to & ciose, finds itself in unusually satistactory financial condition, the best in many years. To this pleasing condition there is to be added mention of a largely increased list of communi- cants and attendants at service, splen- Attachment Placed on Funds of Pier- son Construction Company in Favor of Chandler & Morse—City Receives Check for $211,000, Bond lssue— Archdeacon to Visit St. Alban's Par. ish—Perfect Attendance Report. Following an attachment on any money that may be due the Pierson Engineering and Construction company of Hartford from the city of Putnam, which attachment was served Tue: day on City Treasurer Charles H. Brown in the interest of Chandler & Morse of this city, it became known, through interviews with city officials, that there is a considerable mixup over the construction company’s rela tions with the city, so far as the building of streets under a contract between the company and the city is concerned. Last fall the construction company started work improving a section of Main street, Union square, Union street and Providence street. In t business section amesite pavement was put down excepting in Union street, Where macadem was laid. The ame- site work was completed and com- pleted satisfactorily, it appears from the way it has withstood the rizors of a hard winter; but the Providence street work was not completed and work has not_been this spring. The city the company was for $10,600 for the completed job. On Providence street, the work ceased last fall by reason of the com- ing of cold weather. Over a section of the completed macadam an asphalt binder was put on, in accordance witi the contract, but the coming of cold weather did not allow of putting on what is known as the seal coat. This had to be left until spring. the new street surface in the meantime being covered up with a fine gravel to pro- tect it through the winter. This gravel has at times during the winter and early spring become rather mucky, causing dissatisfaction and criticism of the work, and this fact, in connec- tion with others, including the one that some city officials held that the work has not been satisfactorily com- pleted that the difficulties with the construction company arise. The city is holding back about $1,900 work done, for surety that the work atisfactorily completed. The the common council, i red. Now comes the money due the compan 2 new complication for ‘ment of the amount du position is the same three sides of a_hou is a reputable concern to embarrass the com but_ feel: should be protected. be sa ctorily adjusted in due time. There has been more or less contro. street section. council and other city officials as ed to be adjusted CHECK FOR $211,000 RECEIVED Represents Amount of Bond Issue Re. Notes Being Retired. the amount of the bond issue recently and placed through bai speed-o-like-a-flash! due the construction company _for streot contract cams up rry said Tuesday afternoon that the company had made a demand on the 2ys that the company’s of a man who attempted to colicct for a completed jobh aft had painted Attorney E. C. Morse, who placed the attachment in the interest of the firm of Chandler & Morse, said Tues- day afternocn that his only object in placing the attachment was as a pro- ection of the firm against lo: The attachment he d W for about $230. Attorney Morse said that he understands that the Plerson company P. A. will win you ‘We tell you, any man can smoke Prince Albert ' with the utmost enjoyment; smoke pipe-full after pipe-full or the makin's until the gong sounds, without a kick back or a complaint! Yes, sir; he'll just please himself to pieces with P. A.’s cool fragrance and . absence of bite and parch! Prince Albert is made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert has always been sold without premiums or coupons. We prefer to give smokers quality. e T ol ; M Ilnll 11%”""*‘ So i's up to every red-blooded man to - i ; jump the boundary line between himself and smoke happiness antdallgrowdjust what all this jimmy-pipe-joy- and makin’s talk is about! Men all over the world are today smoking Prince Albert because it meets their taste; because it gives them real tobacco enjoyment they have never found before! Don’t ybu realize that if Prince Albert, in a few years, has made three men smoke pipes where i ‘u[iuv[ I Wl Ll | own cigarettes, that it certainly has the call on you—at least for a try-out! Why, that's only being done zood work. He has no e s that in a situation such as has arisen here between the city ard the com- pany the concern he represented which has heretofore been represented |on the evening of June 10. H. W. Files, Alderman John C. Johnson and John | by notes. The bonds are issued at 4 | Thoma B. Byrne and other city officials who were interviewed relative to the street improvement matter feel that it will versy from the start over some of the work, espectally that in the Providence While there are differences of opin- ion among membders of the common y, these differences are expect- ently Authori — |50 been paid. e e v U T Other notes of the town that been paid or will be paid thi; A check for $211,000, representing authorized by the town of Putnam ers, was re- ceived here Tuesday by John G. John- son of the special committee appoint- ed by the town to arrange for the re- funding of the town indebtedness, mittee and the following added: ly and J. E. Milner. will be relieved of his work in minis. s to require all of his time. =ectlon. DIES AT 92, Stricken Palm Sunday. cid enthusiasm throughout the parish, unbeunded energy in promoting the activities of church societies and or- ganizations and the extension of mis- eionary work in outlying sections, with results that are highly gratifying. All in all, the church has passed through a wonderfully successful year, and the roctor, Rev. James H. George, Jr., helpfulness and generosity of the parishioners have made it possible to The annual parish meeting was alive with the spirit that has made the re- sults of the last year possible. There was animated discussion of various matters of parish interest, suggestions for plans for the present year and the expression of a desire that during the next twelve months others of St. Al- ban’s opportunities may be embracea Mrs. Arthur McEwen, Huxley ta, and two step- of New Haven. Norwich District W. F. M. A meeting of the Norwich district ‘Women's Forelgn Missionary soclety is to be held at the Methodist church bere Thursday with sessions at 10 a. Miss Sadie Davis of Providence is to speak In the afternoon on her experiences as a mis- sicnary in the Philippines and upon .m., 2 p. m., and 7.30 p. m. China at the evening sesion. The lo. cal Young People's soclety is to fur- nish entertainment. The lunch is to be served by ladies of the church at noon and supper in the evening. has been increased In size. Walter E. Kies (warden), Judge M. A. Shumway, A. L. Reed (treasurer), E. L. Darble (secretary), Andrew E. Crumley, Har- old F. Glendining, Earl F. Winslow, former members, remain on the com- Secretary Charles D. Hine of* the |ion A. Wil state board of education, for the spe-|Cohen. W cial information of the many Putnam people interested in the matter, has furnished the following list of 'hi Waiter A. Musgrave, F. E. Cun- neen, Clara Turner, Sidney S. Mar- land. Frencis E. Storer, Harry Brier- schools in Connecticut that follow the | Perry, Nai Williams, Liewel- two-seasion or one-session & day plan, [Iyn F. Winslow. Per cent. for term as_indicated 2.8 “One Sess Ansonia, Branford, de_5—Elizabeth Rafferty, Joseph Derby, Durl feld, Farmington, | Bove. Per cent. for term 90.. Hartford, Killingly New Britain, Norwalk, Old Say! Plainfleld, Putnam, Sharon, S E Stonington, Thompson, Vernon (Rock ville), Waterbury, We: ter, Winds London). Wiiliams (New TLondon). Bethel, Bridzeport Danbury, East Hartford, Essex, G wich, Huntingion, Litchfleld, "Midg town, Naugatuck, New Haven wich, Orange, Portland, Beymour, |Rogers S. Whittemore. Per cent. f Southington, Stamford, Stratford, Tc rington, Wallingford, West Hartford, Weihersfield, Windnam (Willimanticy, | EQUAL FRANCHISE MEETING Two Sessions—Bethlehem, Bristol, Camton, Chester, Clinton, Colchest East Lyme, Fairfield, Glastonbury Guilford, Madison, ris, New Milford, Newton, —— of the Fifteenth District of Boston, Plymouth, Salisbury, Saybrook, Sims- | °F 2 . | bury, Southbury. Suffield. Thomaston, | Which takes in Roxbury, a graduate of Washington, Watertown, Windsor | Wellesley college, also of the College Locks, Woodbury, Woodstock, New |of Philanthrophy, will address a meet- TLondon Vocational school. ing of the Putnam Equal Franchise It will make every inch of ‘woodwork in It is possible that during the pres- ent vear Rev. James H. George, Jr., tering to St. Paul's church at Plain- field. For some time an effort has been made to secure an assistant to have charge of St. Paul's, but this plan now seems to be giving place to one that will give St. Paul's a rector of its own, as Rev. Mr. George's work re has become of such magnitude Viall-Buker Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Harvew K. Viall of South Killingly have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bessle Mildreq Viall, to Harold Wilder Buker, student at Bates' college. Lew- iston, Maine. Mr. Buker is the son of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Buker, now of Contoocook, N. H. formerly pas- tor of the Union Baptist church at North Sterling and he and Mrs. Bu- ker are well known throughout this Odd Fellows to Attend Church—Vi From Archdeacon—Men to Give|May 1 as National Suffrage Day and| Dinner to Suffragan Bishop. while th Mrs. F. S. Smith, of Brooklyn Was Mrs. Grace A. Smith, 92, wdlow of F. S. Smith, died at the home of Mi- chael McCoy in Brooklyn Tuesday morning. Mrs. Smith suffered a shock on Palm Sunday and her condition had been serious since that time. She was a resident of New Haven during a long period of her life, but for years has been a resident in Brooklyn, for the past six months at the McCoy home. She leaves a granddaughter, Alber- aughters, Mrs. John M. Camp and Mrs. Fred N. Clark, both Next Sunday at 10.45 Israel Putnam | west, the east is awakening, to the it Lodge No. 33, Independerit Order of |civic changes being made by the ad- . " % 0da Fellows, will attend St. Philip’s | vent of women in many of the large KMW&? 10c. brush about it. We give youmougb church in a body. ® cities’ administration. Mjss Locke m’“ ‘ree our in the invitation are the churches in Pomfret and_Abington, under Rev. P. S. Irwin: iDanielson 'and Plainfield, under Rev. e, ved in health, Brookiyn, under Rev. A. P. Bnoll. o e i g Only one or two of the’clergy can come; and the delegations from some | g, Tatem was in Bosto: of the congregations Will Drobably be | moiigas T o Totem Was - small. But singers are making an cf- fort to be present, as a largo combine g A g SRoir "appeais. o them. ho experi: tives and friends in New London. ence In this respect will repeat that of the larger services of the recent| Secretary M. H. Geissler of the pew and fresh, preaching mission centered at Daniel- | Building & Loan association on Tues- son. day received many shares’ payment At a business meeting of St. Philip's | for the month of April. Monday evening it was voted to give a' Rev. F. D. nt gave an illus- Norwich, men’s dinner to the suffragan bishop trated lecture on olland homidors—and slase ....n—-u--«#‘_-:i:‘ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY il A omer top that heepe the Winston-Salem, N. C. i i i ing of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fel- [ aged 60, divorced wife of William L lows Tuesday evening. Barbour, of Wilson Station. accord- Richmond and B. H. Payi per cent. Whereas the notes of | were appointed to take charge. T Windham High ~schools baseball|ing to dispatches from Portland. o ave been drawing interest |annual meeting of the mission will be | team w ere Saturday to play g d e TE b per cent “Plus the | deferred 1o that date, A. D. Lown and | Putnam High school a league gamo, | Oakville—The services in All Saints due for the bonds themselves|F. F. Russeil were named for the fi-]the first of the year for the Windham | Episcopal church were well attended has received n little more |nance committee. In the interests of | team. . Sunday. The coilection of the Eas- than $4,500, which amount represents | efficiency, the executive committee will | Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, Rhodx, | ter offering amounted to 3660 which the premium and accrued interest on |be reduced to five members. Richard and George Gilpatric, Donald | exceptionally large for such a small the bonds. Evening praver will be said Friday | Gilpatric of Brookiyn X. Y. Misses parish. < own Clerk David Flagg is now en- |at 7.30. There will be no choir len Wheelock, Sylvia Wheelock ans =3 % l:.n’z.ed in_ retiring the notés o nd- | hearsal this week until Sunday, when | Elizabeth Wheelock were in Boston D-n';;-'{_’—cPT;grr{;ns?__r:::rlmm‘ ing against the town and expects to|the combined choirs will practice at | Tuesday. P of the Amectcia. Feleeote have completed this work during the |4 p. m.. immediately before the ser-| The death of Mrs. Prudence Mag-|Labor will speak in thie coy Soof. 2o present week. Tuesday afternoon he|vice. The holy communion will be|nan by drowning in the river at Cen- |der the auspices of whe 1 organs paid the Putnam Savings bank $11 celebrated at § on Sunday. tral Village was a great shock to her | ized t;,- el g at are £95.13. tes held by the Norv — mary friends in this city. with the A. F. of Savings Soclety and shown by the PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE Wistod—James J. Tobin spuet e last annual town reports to have to- —_ taled $85,500 at the end of the last|Punctual Pupi at lsrael Putnam alted_ruler of Torrington lodge, No. School Last Term. BRIEF STATE } WS lks, will give eptember 1, 1915, have al- At Isracl Putnam school, the pupils with perfect a ance records for the term beginning Jan. 10, 1916, and ending Match 31, 1916, were e 1—Charies Bove, Antonio Cac- | of Gordon Winslow. Per cent.|® Houghton, $1.000 arrows, $4,000; C. E. Pierce, $1, Hartford—Miss Gladys D. Kingsley w York and Miss Bertha Hack- rrua of Santiago, Cuba, who are made or used since the present war opened, was . s : pronounced quite as effective as the = e » for term S157. attending the Ursuline seminary, New | protovntie A0 oate Gy HIGH SCHOOL SESSIONS Grade 2—James Garey, Doris McCoy, | Rochelle, N. Y. are spending thelt |y, o0t Powder Company of Delgs - Marion Tolman. | Per cént. of attend- |Easter vacation with Ofrs. A. S |gqfe Towns Which Hold But One 9. Chamberiain of Hartford. on and Those Which Hold Two. | Grade 3 e 5. Gpeiins Windsor—A notice of intentfn to ox, Aldore J. Benolt, Harry | wed was filed at the office of the City A. F. WOOD e . "| Clerk in_Portiand, Me, Saturday by| adetalan?® alter E. Gardner, Harold A. | race I, Eilsworth, 13 years of age,| “The Local Ui s T Amfirewa. Lucy | one of the most prominent citizens of DANIELSON, CONN. A eete B Framiiin | Windsor, and JMrs. Flora L. Barbour, Parlors 8 Mec Street 4| feriden, Milford,| Grade 6—Dorothy I. M. Bone, Esther o b ~. Franklin, dney Hayward, Arthur Af. Kilborn, Emmet E. O'Brien, Waltar 0 Ruth E. McCoy. Per cent. port, Winche: school e Memorial Institute s adys V. Andrews. Yvonne Tillame. Mo “na M. Fortney. Beatrice | Jeannette . Glibert, An- | Ethel M. Kenyon, Al- - Allen L. Keith, Leon Teslie E. Whittemore, - |frea_3.'E | 2|V, Peilog | | term 93.9. Miss Julia Locke, of Boston, to Speak Friday Evening. fenchester, Mor- orth Ca-| Miss Julla Locke, district secretary North Stonington, Old Lyme, We say that Kyanize is the best Finish for your floors and furniture | your 2 0 be held in Odd Fell ' hall, - - Friday ‘evening at 8 o'clock, her sub- home like new. Kyanize is the most durable ject being Associated Charities. | “Eeatief Girouhon: the comery n| | finish made. You can easily put it on. In clear and seven colors. ST. PHILIP'S PARISH movement is being more | earnestly waged at the present in the | Come w—well el you af The clergy, choirs and congregations | will speak from a practical standpoint Sc.canof ° Kmb refinish youtfavome of neighboring parishes and missions | and her address will appeal to all per- v . have been invited to attend service |sons interested in the community in chair—and we'll refund the Sunday at § p. m., when the Venera- | which they dwell » . % ble J. Eldred Brown of Norwich, arch- Personal Items. ten cents if you're not delighted deacon of New London, will make his | afiee Anna C. Levitt, who was seri- annual visitation to Putnam. Included ously injured by a fail is able to be out and will resume her duties at Bradley & Co.'s. Mrs. H. Howland has returned to with Kyanize, ‘Thea again don't overlook Kyanizo White Enamel—for all white wood- ‘work in the paslor, living room — for Once applied, a damp cloth keeps it J. H. George, Jr.. and after a lengthy stay at the Day-Kim- ball hospital Tuesday. Mrs. W. N. Phillips is visiting rela- In a Few Words. THE HOUSEHOLD t & mest-