Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 15

f ‘F‘& Ipit n:'tlh"cwo:i lmpy & pulpit at the Coi ch Sunday. Att s B L. Darble and W. . Woodward motored to g Vil Local Adventists will be ?fl o Beagad wu te at CHgL of Providen: Mrs. M. McKinstry. John A. Morseman visited with friends here Friday. Mothers’ day in churches in son tomorrow. George-B. Guild has been doing - women, suited to their delicate ’ Dr. Caldwell's a mild laxative com- m to the taste and-free from opiates -and narcotic drugs of description. Mrs. Gertrude Jor- 522 North Liberty St. Indianapo- |- ls, Ind, says: “It is simply fine; I Na've never been able to find anything to compare. with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I started using it for the baby Tolland County STORRS Pragram for Junior Week at College— Cadets to Camp on Fisher's 1s- land, The program for Junior week at the Commecticut Agricultural College is: ‘Wednesday, May 10—8 p. m. Junior smoler at Phi Epsilon Pi House. Toursday, May 11—S p. m. Hick's prize oration contest at Hawley ar- mory. Friday, May 12—S p. m., promenade at Hawley armory. Saturday, May 13—10:45 a. m., Jun- ior tree planting; '11.00 a. m., tree planting oration; 1.30 p. m., sham bat- tle on campus; 230 p. m. baseball game C. A. C. vs. Wentworth Insti- tute of Boston; 8 p. m., glee club cons Gert at Hawley armory. The committee in charge is Nat A. Junior : duty in ehe superlor pourt. at . mantic s week. MRS, GERTRUDE JORDAN | Condition Critical, - Cal Sy by writing to Dr. W, B Cald- | Frank Lathrop. &’1‘&&“"2""‘“ in stores for fifty cents a bottle; | well, 434 Washington St., Monticello, | operation for appen a few wee ':l‘flr:l‘ bottle can be ibu.lned. free of | Hilinois. -xodi!‘:‘ reported as again in a critical condition. S ———————————————————————————————— ‘South. of Danielson 60 acres of woodland belonging to E. W. “Scott LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tis ‘boen burnea over in one"of the numerous fires reported in this sec- tion, William Bailey of Boston is at his home here for & stay of several wee locality and with the aid .of his dog \neartned two wore little ories from | Applied for Admission to the Bar. the same burrow. Harry L. Peterson of Danielson was James Crandall, for many years a|one of those whose applications for criple from rheumatic trouble, ‘died at|aamission to the Windham county bar his home on High street, Ashaway,|was passed upon at Willimantic Fri- Tuesday morning. day. William W. Wheatley will spend the week-end with friends in Providence. RICHMOND Members of St. Alban's parish ate TR contributing to & fund that it is hoped Fred Maitison of Buttonwood Corner | Will reach $600, to be used for install, Is heiping James Kennedy, who. re-|in§ new heating apparatus. . sides on the Alexander Smith fatm, Coroner Reaches No Decision. Wwith his farm work. Coroner ‘Arthur G. Bill has not de- A party of fishermen was here the|cided yet what course he will pursue | irst of the week, but owing to the high | in relation to the ¢ase growing out of water in the trout streams very few|(he accident in which James Jacaues fish were caught. of FEast Putnam was killed in Put- E. Samuel James, Who has been se-|nam Monday nisht, -when he was flousg 1{1‘- is slgn‘l;n?: somewhat. P struck by an automobile. it A e R Bia Bill Martin's Prowe: Jioiah Sty (Plz BN Martin, former K. H. S. pitcher, continues to shine as a box S e e LT star of the Bridgeport Eastern league sl cam. ursday at Lowell he ey namut e =2 that team out 4 to 0, in a game in Cohen, *Banedict_J. Kitbride, Bdward | ,oir%, Samuel Wright, who has been| Wi 3 fola * the ' Lowell plavers L. Newmaker, Walter B, Smith and| YO}y o 18 OUCH DEUOE - L 4s|elpless. Martin Is but 19 years of Arthur B, Watson. and the outlook for a mammoth crop ! “€e- Wauregan C. E. Meeting. At the Consregational church -in Waurezan Sunday evening_there is to be a Christian Endeavor ting un- der the auspices of the Danielson C. E. union and it is expected that a number from - Danielson will attend. Address by William A. Brown. The address by William A. Brown of Providence at the Danielson - pub- lic library Friday evening on the sub- ject of The Development of Land- scape Painting was attended by an audience that was greatly interested. There are seventy-five paintings now on display at the library and-they will remain until June 1. Forest Fire Finally Subdued. At about 4 o'clock Friday morning nearly half a hundred men who had fought a forest fire in the Mashentuck district during the greater part of the night had the satisfaction of see- the raging blaze extinguished. The Cadets to Camp. The cadet battalion in charge of Lieut, C. B. Amory, will leave Sunday morning by special train for a week in camp at Fort Wright, Fisher's Is- land. Ladies’ Circle Serve Breakfast. Saturday morning the Ladies’ Circle served breakfast in the church par- lors. The room was attractive with wild flowers. The committee in charge was Mrs. A. T. Stevens, Mrs, Leslie B. Card, Mrs. Sherman Hollister, Mrs, C. H. Savage, Mrs. H, D. Edmond. Mr, and Mrs, H. D, Edmond re- turncd Sunday from a visit in Hamp- ton, Prof. and Mrs. E. O. Smith left ¥Friday for Philadelphia for a short stay. Miss Cousley has returned from ‘Willimantic, Morris' Hull aid Mr. Elliott of New York. are spending the week at the of_apples is good. Mrs. John W. Smith and family were were recent visitors at the resi dence of Robert E. Moore and fami- y. USQUEPAUGH Mrs. Simmons is visiting relatives at_Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. C. D. Kenyon is visiting a few days with Providence relatives. Mrs. Ida M. Kenyon visited her aunt, Mrs. Harriet Cahoone, at Wick- ford Junction, Wednesday. F. K. Crandall of Westerly, ‘spent Wednesday night with relatives - here. Mrs. Palmer of Rocky B is vis- iting ‘her son, Rev. C. H. Palmer. ‘B. C. Locke was a cailer in Provi- dence, Monday. ;C. C. Kenyon has gone to' Westerly to6_work as chauffeur. William Tefit of Dansville, was a P e > fire burned over many acres and e e T N o . Monday in|caused a considerable amount of dam- Providenee age. The fire fighting forceswss made B Y 5 of men from Danielgon, South Kil- Washington County, R. 1|, 3 "G c. xenvon entertatnca ner | up of men from banicizon, South Kii- Holland, over Sunday. Mashentuck aistrict. Three candidates are to be bap- tized here Sunday, at 12:30 o'clock. ROCKVILLE HOPKINTON Orrin W. Harris Gets Mother Fox and 8ix Youny Ones—Pergonal items. BODY LIES IN STATE Parishioners _of St James’ Church Mourn Early Death of Rev. Father Mr. and Mrs, E. R, Allen returned| The winning classes of the Baragas| Fotvin. cfllfiaifis};r.mhmnm‘y e, Weeke' | and. Philatheas were ‘entertained by AL Bt Tames Ghurch at ¥ o/clogk W Buolkfuan o the defeated classes at a fine banquet guily hurt his knee by falling upon a stone whxlr Wit~ ing a large rock last wepk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Kenyon Friday morning Rev. S. was celebrant of r for Rev. L. J. Ginet, M. requiem mass Joseph Louis Armand Pot- vin, M. S., who died at the rectory on at the Woodmansee home street Thursd: ‘Wildwood cirx Mrs. Erlo Barber on evening, May 4. e was entertained by High t Woodcrest Thurs- ; ¢ were guests Saturday of Mrs. Kenyon's & Thursday morning, Wiih D. E. Jette, father., George N. Cragdall of,” North | "y Creoms Tish and daughter of| I+ 3 Morin, T. X. Lemieux, Amades Hopkinton. C. Kenyon-has been at (he home of his father, Walter D, Kenyon, for a week. Lemieux, V. Chartier, and _Joseph Chartier acting as bearers the beody was transferred from the rectory to Providence have been, guests at. Paul B. Irish’s. SR Gy o o | the church just before ‘teh service, Orrin W. Harris, Jr. the notéd fox| The power of an explosive depends |Which was aitended by all the pupils hunter, of Ashaw: kflled an old fox | upon its capacity to.produce-a large |0f St. James' parcchial schosl and and four young afiet Monday, and op | volume of gas from & comparatively | many members of the parish. Tuesday murnln; Yevisited “Tre same | small améunt of orislnul solid muer The body lay In state in the church during all of representatives of cieties and parishioners and priests keeping the vigil for the dead. This morning the solemn requiem high mass at which more than a score of priests will assist will be cele- brated. Followidg the mass the body will be talken to Hartford for burial in LaSalette cemetery. and Friday night, rious church so- THIS BANK CAN AGT as EXECUTOR of your will, TRUSTEE of your estate, or GUARDIAN of your children’s property, with m-afetynndbmfitflunmy pnv-le mdlvldual The Danielson Trust Co. J. ARTHUR u-woop. Prest. FREDERICK A. JACOBS, Vice-Prest. CLIFFORD STARKWEATHTR, Treas. OPENING GAME TODAY Big Send-off For Borough's New Team Which is to Play A. O. Co- Team, From Southbridge. Royal rooters, frenzied fans, just or- dinary dyed-in-the-wool fans and people who only a love a baseball game will join this afternoon in giv- ing a big send-off to the téam ‘that is to represent Danielson on the diamond this summer. The committee that has charge of the work of getting the necessary coin of the realm, fitting up the grounds and organizing a team hasn’t over- looked any detail essential to the plan of properly and fittingly opening the season, so there will be big doings in town. Beforé the game the players of the Danielson team and of the American Optical company team of Southbridge and all the fans who care to join in Will meet up town and march to the field, escorted by St. James’ band. ‘Warden Harry E. Back has agreed tp do. the honors expected of a chief executive of any local government within whose jurisdiction a baseball season is inaugurated and will be out. there in the pitcher’s box when the time comes to hurl the first ‘ball over the plate, and he is assured the unanimous support of the entire as- e JOIN THE MILLION DOLLAR CLUB . WE OFFER PRIZES OF ‘75.00 $50.00 c.nA-:z let us up:.': :"Dé.n Thn Windham County National Bank : DANIH.SON CONN iHE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK | ’HOINIX BUILDING,” MAIN -STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. $100,00 $25.00 i '{the Danielson team, is T R rles E. Searls. WIII Preach at’ w%nnl Chureh. F. W. ‘rhll this city will preach at the & :h':reh in Dan- lelson S Souvenir W, H. ‘l‘-ylor. formerly ot i | tnis” city, fias’ taken to writing lietle poemns, a regular i Hart- ford uun-om: e RS S 8t Bk 8t ‘ommunity ! it TR 5 e: in this mdu il be in Danielson . this morning to attend the funeral of Rev. Potvin, assistant at Sr. James” Sharan. PM» at Dedham H. S, : Eowa. captin of last winter's R s L team, is here trmn Dedham for the week end, Mr. Lowe has Z:en selected as one of the two pitches for the Dedham High School tcam. The school has about 500 pupils. Manhasset Co. to Build Houses. The announcement that the Mah- hasset company is to erect six new dfiungl on their proptrey is good for Putnam people. The houses are to be built In accordance with the most modern ideas for such dwelling . FUNERAL, Charles F. Jacques. Funeral services for Charles . Jacques, who 7:d from injuries ré- ceived in an automobile accident Mon- day evening, were held Friday at his home and at Putnam Heights church, Rev. ‘George D. Stanley officiating and conducting the service at the grave. [ The funeral was attended by a delega- tion from Putnam grange and by rep- resentatives of other granges In this section of the county. Pierson Company Resumes Work. Considerable progress has been made this week by the Plerson Construction company, which has resumed work on its, contract for the improvement of Providence street. This street will be (me of the finest in the city when the worl is completed. Elks to Entertain Royally. The committee in charge of the La- djes’ night arrangements at Putnam lcage cf Elks is to provide a high class cabaret entertainment and there is t fie dancing and special features. A banquet is to be served at 10 o'clock. PLAYGROUNDS LOCATION. May Be Grounds at Israel Putnam School—Benefit Play Planned. A meeting of the Playgrounds com= mittee is scheduled for next week and it is expected-that definite - arrange- ments for the season will be made. It was stated Friday afternoon by Mrs. C. D. Arnold that the plavgrounds at the Tsrael Putnam school may be used in preference to the High School Rrounds. use of which will be permit- ted by the town school committee. The Tsragl Putnam school grounds are more central, however, and in other wavs well adapted for playground pur- poses. Mrs. Arnold also stated that the plavgrounds will be supervised. The committee now has a fund of but more money is needed to properly cquip the grounds and to tmeet other expensgs that will be in- curred in connection with their main- tenance. To raise more money a play is rlanned, and it is hoped that some gifts of money may be recelved from Senerous pereons. STOLEN GOODS FOUND IN WOOLWORTH GLERK'S RODM And Herman Lerger, Arrested For Larcency, is Wanted by Bridgeport Pol Herman Ledger, 21, in Putnam only a short time, was arrested Friday after ‘his _room at his boarding place had beon searched and goods taken from the Woolworth store, where he has heen employed for a few days, seized. A razor, searchlight. hoisery and an assortment of other things from the stock of the store were found in his room by Manpager W. D. Wilson and Chief oseph Ryan and were taken Possession of by Mr. Wilson. The seach, however, failed to bring to light $50 in money. Which was miss- ed from the store Monday. Ledger, when arrested, denied that he took the mdey or knows anything about its ‘anpearance. Things surely did break contrarily for Ledger Friday, for he was no soon- er arrested to answer to the charge of thieving at the Woolworth store than he*was identified by Captain Ryan as one of a pair of young men wanted by the police of Bridgeport, where, it is claimed, he and his partner got away with about $150 worth of clothing. Cap- tain Ryan had received.a telegram from the Bridgeport police and after Ledger's arrest communicated the fact to the police of Bridgeport that the fellow was in.custody. Ledger was unknown to Manager Wilson of the Woolworth store when he gave him employment a few days ago. A man to do such work as Led- ger coiild do was wanted at the store, 50 he was given a chance.. Ledger is a fine looking young man and quick- 1y won a place of good standing at the store. Monday 350 in money was missed when time came 1o balance the book’s after the day’s business. An investigation followed and eventually led to Ledger's arrest. . The prisoner made no attempt to deny that he had taken from the store the goods dis- covered in his room, but he did deny knowing anything about the money. He had’ but 20 cents upon his person when ‘taken into custody. His room was _thoroughly searched in an en- deavor to locate the $50, but the search brought no result. | Ledger's home 1s sald to be in Springfield, but he has knocked about semblage should anyone have the te- ‘merity to attempt hitting it out of the | Iot, the support being a8 maybe deemed necessary. Quinebaug fleld, to be the home of ready for the es -and slides and hits and all the for use | other stunts_that are pulled off in ball games. Seats sufficfent to accom- ‘strong of stronger than ever, so _ BIG PARADE AB STARTER. Baseball Season to Open With a Hum 'l'hhMumon. h.utnytm—n-muu Puuun, for it is to mark the official ?flnfill of the 1916 “baseball season. e big show will start this afternoon with a parade of the players of the Putnam and p teams, escorted by a band. Manager Forni says that his Putnam team is going to able to play fast ball right from the start. TI% piayers that make up the team have been getting in a deal of early spring practice and are now sufficient- 1y hardened up to stand the strain ot a hard game without stiffening up. Moosup, a team that cleaned up in Eastern Connecticut last season, is r the initial game of the season promises to be a lively one. Tourtellotte field is ready for the contest. This is a new playing ground, one of the finest in this section, ana the fans are anxious to look it over. There will be no delays from batting the ball in the river this season, for the new field is big enough so that even a regular hitter can bust ‘em in any direction without the slightest chance of driving them off the field. Improvement Telephone Directory. Many Putnam people have said words of approval in commenting on the fact that in the recently issued tel* ephone’ directories all city of Putnam stations are grouped under that head and it is no longer necessary to search | through the whole list of stations in the Putnam division to find some par- ticular municipal = department tele- phone number. - Under “City of Put- nam’ is now listed the mayor’s resi- derce, city clerk'’s home, city treas- urer’s home, council chamber, super- intendent of streets, chief engineer of the fire department, fire stations, po- lice headquarters, police signal service, water department office, pumping sta tion and water superintendent’s resi- dence. mves LIVER, Ib_ | HAMBURG STE FATSAI.TPORK flL--------Me mm---------.. GORNED BEEF, lb---_-__-__IZc Vs tb. mou-_----- -} m Loins Lamb, lb--IZ' = ——|Lamb Chops, Ib__12V4¢ ge.cm'm :25c|Fores Lamb, h..__1lc 12 Jbs..... Free Delivery 135 WMain Street Telephone 29-4 We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them her son. F. J. Brooks, in Hadlyme over Sunday. 2diss Harriette Bugbee accompanied ber sister and little daughter to Hart- ford on their return home. J. C. Church ig at his home again after having spent some weeks at the Hartford hospital for treatment. He is reported to be improving. Jerry Pease of Colchester is employ- ed by A. R. Doe on bridge repair work. \ - Attended Institute. There was a large attendance from this place at the Sunday school insti- tute at the Congregational church in Hadlyme Sunday afternoon and even- ing. The singing was by the Congre- gational choir of East Haddam. One selection by the male gquartette and cently a missionary in Turkey, gave a most interesting address. A fine luncia was served at the parsonage between afternoon and evening sessions. All appreciated the hospitality of the pas- tor and his wife, Rev., and ‘Mrs. Ger- hardt Wilson. MOOSUP Cogswell-Lewis Marriage Thursday at Methodist Parsonage. of Rev. Father Potvin at Danlelson . J. E. McCarthy and Dr. ¥, Downing ‘took an automobile trip to. Providence Friday. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S _cAs-roRm.' MAHONEY BRO. FALLS AVENUE Hack, L'etyudflou&(&v EAST HADDAM Brief Personal Notes—Local People At- tend Institute at Hadlyme. Willlam Worth Cogswell and Mar- garite Lewis, both of Providence, R. 1, were married Thursday evening at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. A. H. Withee. Mr. Cogswell is a nurse by profession and Miss Lewis, an in- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balek announce the engagement of their daughter Fan- ny_to Joseph Trojan, Jr. Mrs. Harriet Brooks recently return- ed home after haying spent the winter, voicer in one of the department stores Stable as is her custom. with her daughter, |solos by Miss Trea:, Mrs. Swan, and|of Providence. e Mrs. Frank Sutliff, of New Haven.|R. W. Brockway. Paul Nelson, from| Rev. J. E, McCarthy and Rev. Lu- Mrs, Brocks visited at the home of We guaranteo our service to be the = the Hartford Theological seminary, re- best At ¢ne most reasonable or'ces. = doric Paradis will attend the funeral Merchants’ Week Sgecials Four 10¢ packages Toilet Paper__________._._25¢c ’,fl 50¢ Polishing Mop, 10c bottle Polish, all______39¢ oo Lunch Boxes .- ..o ... oo Bie av ? $1.00 Keen Kutter, Jr., Safety Razors________90c s 10c Curtain Rods__--_i-----_-_-___-3 for 25¢ Crevoid Lice Destroyer and Cow Spray__1 gallon 75¢ 25¢ Window Screens_______________5 for $1.00 30c Window Screens________.__.___4 for $1.00 35¢ Window Screens-;~.-----».----5-3 for $1.00 Auto delivery anywhere in city. Telephone 5314 The Househol