Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 9

Dunn visit with relatives in Bridge- At Missionary Conference. is spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston. Building New Housge. Luther Day is to_construct a new dwelling o the Willlamsville road, near Dayville. Fred V. Armstrong of Brattleboro was a visitor with friends in Daniel- on Tuesday. *Mrs. J. W. Gallup is to have. the members of the Woman’s missi societies of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Friday. Earl F. Wood Makes Brown Frat. Earl Franklin Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood of Academy street, has been electéd a member of the Brown university chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a distinguished honos confer- Ted upon six members of the senior class. John McGregor Found Not Guilty. John McGregor, resident in the northern section of the town, was found mot guilty of obtaining -goods under false pretences, when arraigned before Judge W. F. Woodward in the town court. He was accused of s curing the goods at a garage in Day- ville. Mr. McGregor was represented by Judge M. H. Geissler of Putnam. A stated communication of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A, M., at their rooms this (Wednesday) evening.— adv. There will be 2 number of Daniel- son people in Norwich today to attend the sessions of the Missionary insti- tute. Sweeping the Only Refuge. Business men are in a quandary as to how to handle the street dust prob- lem this summer. The new pavement can neither be oiled nor watered. Careful daily sweeping seems to be the only solution. cuss 's influence on conti- nental literature. One of the pupils of a class that has been studying Julius Sn.lnr will give Antony's funeral ora- lon. The programme will end with a edict that was prongunced Tuesday by Chief Michael Grimshaw. This community has been startled by the appalling automobile-mot- - cycle accident on the West Side Mon- lay. night. It brought home the fact that; there is any amount of reckless driving in Danielson. Every day and every hour of the day there are lations of the law and Chief Grim- shaw is determined that they shall be stopped. He gives this warning as a final one to be followed only by ar rests, and it won’t make any difference who the violator happens to be, wheth- er he drives a high-priced flver or a tin jitney, whether he has wealth or is without it, if he gets to speeding he will be arrested. It is not to be inferred from this that the West Side accident was duc to speeding; rather that that resret- able affair has awakened the commu- nity to the constant danger to life and limb from reckless motor vehicle op- eration. The accident on the West Side was a sickening one and it was apparently of the unavoidable kind, but the lesson it taught was that greater caution must be exercised and that laws must be obeyed. Chief Grimshaw says that this week will not come to an end without hav. ing witnessed some arrests for vio- lating the motor vehicle laws of his warning is not heeded to the letter— and this applies to every street and every driver, without any exceptions. APPOINTED GAME WARDEN Deputy Shenfl Edwm Bennett Suc- MISS PARKER LIVING, ltua25Canwa°fl°"‘" ceeds Arthur Day. — BUT CONDITION CRITICAL Former Norwich Girl, Injured torcycle Crash, Still Uncunuleub—— Sorrow for Philip Caffery’s Death. At the Day-Kimball hospital in Put- nam Tuesday afterncon Miss Lillian Parker, who was so terribly injured in the accident on the West Side on Mopday evening, was declared to be in an exceedingly critical condition and there was little hope of her re- covery. Miss Parker’s tlothing was saturated with blood in spots, when sie was picked up on the West Side, but it was found at the hospital that this blood came from her ears, indi- cating the fracture at the base of the skull, and not from cuts. Since the accident she has been unconscious or ~=mi-conscious and it is believed does not realize what has befallen her, so suddenly did the accident occur. Frank Moore, at whose home Phil- ip Caffery, who was Kkilled, and Miss Parker were visiting, sald Tuesday that he was in his yard when the crash came. He heard Miss Parker screech and almost immediately the sound of the collision rang out. Mr. Moore had lighted the lamp on Mr. Caffery’s machine and made it ready for him to depart. Mr. Moore cannot recall whether ™Mr. Caffery sounded the horn on the motorcycle as he rode the machine out of his drive- way, but. says that he had been sounding it to call Miss Parker from Mr. Moore's home to start the trip to Attawaugan. Miss Parker and Mr: Moore were former schoolmates. At Attawaugan there is profound sorrow over the death of Mr. Caffery He was one of the finest young men in the village and evefyone was his friend. Miss Parker was also well liked there. George Eastment, who was driving the automobile at the time of the crash, is familiar with the operation of cars. contrary to the statement of many that he was learning to drive. He was driving the car in the inter- est of a friend who intended to buy it, riding at the time with Barl Wood, who was demonstrati it for the Moosup garage at which it is owned. Masque of Praise recently given at the Twentieth Century club of Boston. |, The gymnasium cxhibit wil follow and will include a Maypole dance typ- ical of the England of Shakespeare’s day. The building will then be open for inspection and various exhibitions will be found in different rooms. The programme follows: Selection, high school orchestra; dialogue (orig- ‘inal), Misses Gilbert and Perry, two court Tadies of the Elizabethan’ age; essay, The Acting ~of Shakespeare's Plays, Henry Farley; selection, Hark! Hafk! The Lark! Cymbeline, Glee essay, Visit to the First Per- formance of Macbeth, Della Davi: declamation, Antony’s Funeral Oration, Byron Wilcox; selection, I Know a Bank, Midsummer Night's Dream, Glee club; essay, Influence of Shakespeare on Schiller, Geraldine Beard; King Shakespeare—A Masque of ~Praise; Prologue, Theodore Maynard; Father Time, Allen Averill; Comedy, Sylvia Wheelock; Tragedy, Lorena Gallant; John Heming, Earle Hughes; Ben Jonson, Everett Davis; Willilam Basse, Arthur Andrews; John Milton, Law- Trence Backus; David Garrick, William Rafferty; Ralph Waldo Emerson, Ralph Spencer; Thomas Carlyle, Kenneth Ballard; selection, orchestra; Maypole darce, gymnasium exhibition, gymna- sium; exhibitions: Sclence exper ments—Chemistry, chemistry labora- tory; physics, physics laboratory; me- chanical drawings, physics laboratory; typewriting speed contest, typewriting room; sewinz (articles for sale), li- brary; cooking (articles for sale), do- mestic_sclence room. All réoms open tor inspection. Deputy Sheriff Edwin Bennett of Brooklyn has been appointed game warden for Windham county, succeed- ing Arthur Day of this town, who has held the office for three years. War- den Bennett is an experienced official in the work of protecting game and will give much attention and care to his new duties, keeping constantly on the alert for violators of the game laws. SPEEDING MUST STCP Monday Nizht's Fatality Impels Chief Grimshaw tp Warn Law Violators. There must be no more speeding of | automobiles and motorcycles through | the streets of Danielson; there must be no more rushing of machines pascy standing trolicy cars or neglect of the laws_requiring the sounding of sig- nals by cars approaching points where strects meet or intersect. This is the Dat Cal-o-cide it am some stuff Fo feet dats aching, sore and ruff It makes dem feel so pow'ful fine Yo wants to dance mos all de Hime. For Aching, Burning, and Sweaty Feet, Caliouses, Corns, and Sore Bunions. 3 OFFERS THREE PRIZES. Thoma: knell of Providence En- courages Essay Writing at High School. l-o-cide It etrates the pores InstantRelie! 5 fremoves the cagse. Resulta positively guaranteed. Geta box from { ruggist 25c. ray d ‘Remember the name. $ \. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechdnic Street Thomas Bicknell, who spoke to the school April 19 on Quakers and Puri- tans, has offered the following prizes for the three best essays entitled A Study of Anne Hutchinson. The first prize is $5 in gold; the second prize is a book worth $3; the third prize is a book worth $2. These essays must contain at least 2,000 words and must be ready June 1. It is hoped a large number of pupils will respond to_ this generous offer of Mr. Bicknell and en- ter the contest. So far about 15 pupils | have entered. | . The athletic association cleared $30 from the play Mr. Bob which was held | here 1ast Friday. About $6 was clear- 'e dfrom a candy sale that night. Jason Elliott Greene. Jason Elliott Greene died at his home in the Gary district Sunday af- ternoon. Death came from a stroke of paralysis suffered Saturday. He was in_his 80th year. Mr. Greene was the son of John J. and Hannah Elliott Greene, being born in Thompson Aug. 28, 1836. He was educated in Pomfret schools, also at ; Woodstock academy, and attended the | state normal school at New Britain. in Woodstock, Brooklyn, and also the Fl!th or Depot district in Put- nam. When 22 years old he married Miss ; Catherine Holbrook of Abington. One { son was“born to them, who died when and other Skin Troubles —We Guarsntese— ty’s most successful farmers. He has been a member of the Baptist church in_Putnam for many years. His wife and one brother, J. Newton Greene, of Brookline, Mass.,, survive him. BALTIC Funeral of Mrs. LaGarde—Fifty Tables at Benefit Whist—Strangers Looking for Business Site. The funeral of Mrs. LaGarde, who died in the Rhode Island hospital, Providence, Sunday night, took place from the home of her brother, Amidi Belair, of High street, Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. A high mass of re- quiem was celebrated at St. Mary's church by Rev. Thomas Lynch. At the offertory Pie Jesu was sung by Are thur Roy, Jr.. At the conclusion of the Services the choir sang De Profundis. The bearers were Charles Belair of Putnem, Peter Rabotaille, Harry Gatcher and Danlel Holmes of Baltic. TLere were many beautiful floral of- ferings. Mrs. LaGarde was a former resident of Baltic, but for a number of years had made her home in Warren, She is survived by taree broth- ers, Honore of Willimantic, Charles of Puinam and Amide of Baitic, and by two sisters, Mrs, Lafreniere of Moosup and Mrs. Joseph Roberts of Provi- Gence. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery. Undertaker George Grant had charge of the arrangements. Benefit Whist A whist was given in Sprague hall Monday evening for the benefit of St. Mary’s church by the Misses Peloquin. About 50 tables were occupied. The prize winners were: Ladies—First prize, rosary, Eva Doyon; second, dish,’ Mrs. M. Houle; third, picture, Mrs, Alphonse Furnier; fourth, fancy apron, Antoinette Bourrett; fifth, cen- terpiece, Yvonne Cardin; sixth, center- plece, Jjulia Gladue; seventh, aprom, Eva Simoneau; eighth, picture, Marie Houle. Gentlemen—First prize, jar of tobacco, Bdmund Patnude; second, ham, Irene Buteau; third, pair of silk stockings, Arthur Gillette: Tourth, box of writing paper, _Alclidas Clocher; fitth, arm bands, Louis Allard; sixth, cravat, Arthur Bessett; seventh, box of handkerchiefs, Charles LaCroix; eighth, picture, Camille Simone. The lace bedspread was awarded Mrs. Leon Peloquin. Short Paragraphs. A pony owned by two cameramen Wwho are taking pictures in the village is attracting a large crowd of chil- B. Courtney of Providence was in town on business Tuesday. Mrs. Adolph Fortier of Pawtucket is the guest of Mrs. E. E. Cote, Theophile LaPlante of Woonsocket, a former resident of this town, is spending a few days with local rela- ves. Lelone Bedoin of Pawtucket, for- merly of Baltic, is the gucst of local iends. Buys House Site. Frank Hoffman of Mill road has pur- chased a parcel of land front Patrick ‘Murphy and will erect a cottage., Mr. Hoffman has bought his lumber in sections and expects to have the house completed within a short time. Willtam Magill was in New York on ‘business Monday. Monday at the home ington, D. C.' Rt. Rev. John J. Bishop. Rev. lam M. Flynn, assi: diocese for this year. Catholic Transeript: Population ... Baptisms in 191 Infants 19,662, conve: Marriages in 1015 Parishes Priests diocese . Parochial school Pupils in_paroch Teachers in parochial Hospitals Sisters in_diocese Homes for the aged .. Inmates of homes for Day nurseries St. Jehn's school tot mates Orphan asylums ... Children in asylums Miss Fidelis Donahoe attended the | ;?xl.rhy ball in Willlmantic Monday Roderick Jodoin was among those Who attended the charity ball in Will- mantic. Miss Alma Caron has returned after several days spent in Waterbury. Mrs. Bebeau returned after a few daye’ stay with friends in Put. nam. Charles F. Charon was a business vieitor in New Haven Monday. Alclide Allard of the U. S. S. Utah is spending a few days’ leave of ab- sence at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph -Allard. Misses Ethel were recent IM Lambert afi Hla U. S. naval training station at Newport is spend- ing . a furlough at his home on High| ltro!!. B.Atklu ofBo-eonwu-rmh ly. 'n':*utte of Jersey City with friends. Leaves for Worcester, Alex Dupont left Tuesday afternoon with his new motortruck loaded with household effects for Worcester, Mass. Bcclesus'{xcnl students of the Patients treated in 1915710 Infant asylum, children . Children in day nurseries . close the kind of business, but sald they have something in view. ‘William Cronin of Providence spent of his parents, Mr. and.Mrs. John Cronin, Miss Elva Paul of Philadelphia was the guest of friends Monday. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin and Miss Anna Donahoe haye returned from Wash- DIOCESE OF HARTFORD HAS 503,498 CATHOLICS. | Parishes, Schools and Benevolent In: stitutions Flourish During Six Years Nilan Has Been John G. Murray, the chancellor ds’:le diocese of Hartford, and Rev. wi stant chancellor, have just compiled the census of the ‘The following figures are taken, from the compiled report of the census as printed in the ..503,498 rts 414... 20,076 97 s schools. “the aged boys, in- Homes for working girls 2| CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Boarders . 165 ¥ e Academies for young ladies 6| Windham County Churches and Min- Students .... 725| isters’ Organization to Meet at Day- Seminaries of vile S_tudents . 165 > b Normal 1|, The annual meeting of the Windham s i 1| Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers is to be held with the church at Dayville, Tuesday, May 9. The program follows: Morning _Session, tional service, Rev. Edward P. Ayer; words of welcome, Rev. John W. Wright; organization and business; reports from the churches, Rev. John K. Moore; lunch. ‘Afterncon Session, 130 p. m— Hymn; The ¥our-fold Task of the Modern~ Church, Rev. Charles R. Brown, D. D., Yale School of Relig- ion; The World-task of the Christian Church at the Present Hour, Rev. D, Brewer Eddp, associate secretary of American Board; unfinished business. The diocese of Haflfnrd is cotermi- nous with the state vf Connecticut. Commenting upon 'the elevation six years ago of Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan to_ the office of bishop of the diocese of Hartford, the Catholic Transcript says: 11 a. m.—Devo: rs ago Thursday Right Rev. John J. Nilan was consecrated bishop of Hartford. Never in the history of the diocese has the growth in popula- tion been so considerable as during the period which has intervened since that date. We have just passed the half million mark, and 500,000 souls looking to the spiritual leadership of one man Jjustifies the assumption that his cares and responsibilities are neither few nor light. “The episcopal burden is a grave one, but he that bears it cannot make it lighter by sitting down and repin- ing over its magnitude. Bishop Nilan has fallen to his task with unabated enthusiasm and with an abiding real- ization of the seriousness and sacred- ness of the labors which he is called upon to perform. His success has been in keeping with his industry and fidel- ity. “After six years of unobtrusive ef- fort, Bishop Nilan has demonstrated to clergy and laity alike that the in- terests of the great churgh of Con- necticut are confilded to safe hands. There is ‘no stagnation, no sinking back, progress is visible everywhere. Vigilance and foresight appear in the formation of new parishes and in the establishment of religious centers where the faith and morals of people of every nationality are safeguarded Lack of Coal In Spain. Santsnder, Spain, April . —Owing to Taek, OF boal the OCantabrico Raily way company recently announced that it had decided to suspend the opera- tion of all trafic for an indefinite period. Only Scrap of Paper, Anyhow Mr. Bryan wants to write the plat-’ form, and President Wilson thinks no man could engage in more harm- less amusement. — Florida Times- Union. Worst Kind of Dust. - Dust is everywhere, but the worst kind of dust is that which is confined within the four walls of a room. The dust is always germ-laden, because it is infested with effete matter thrown and strengthened.” off by human bodies. e . with their strong traction tread give you "a surer grip on the road and enable you to drive with confidence and safety. -~ The Price Is Less than that of plain tread styles of several other standard makes. o The service org industry (more than | : mk ‘Branches) is back of everytire, ready with Fisk FREE ‘SERVICE for every dealer and tire usflr. s : Fka?raForSaIe_By Al Dealers .THEFisK‘RUBBER: Cem_m R o e R A N R . General Offices: use.-_-r.l-: 'WM MA.yIm-Street \a.nd—num Than 100 Cities ation in the