Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 8

\ Borough Team to. Play Webster Sat- urd,-r—!h: ‘g! The Kl:mhn out Mill Company Qives 350 Toward Windham House Fund—H. 8. Alumni Reception to:Be Held in Armory. . Mr. and Mrs. 'W. H. Putnam of Hart- ard have been visitors with relatives re. adv. 3 Miss Jennie K. Lawrence of Lowell was & visitor with friends in Daniei- son vgednemc ! Siowly Recovering. Frank Lathrop of Wauregan remains | & session of the towm court Wednes- ‘ ‘have entered thes automobile, light trucking and express|business in Dan- lelson and vicinity and guarantee | prompt and efficient service. Your solicited. Chester W. Hutch- "Phone.—adv. Paintings at{Public Library. Librarian Henry M. Danielson, has arranged for a continuance of the/spe- clal exhibition of paintings at the pub- lic_library until June 10, visitor with Danielso: N W, Mrs. John low* of Jet- ferson,\ Mass., recently. ited relatives in_town. b Baxl' Pilling ‘Dedhaim, ; Mass., has been yisiting hig! parents, Postmaster and Mxs. Geo: M. Pilling. 5 Magio§ Cucumber. Mrs. EdithiFiske of Riverview plant- ed cucumber seefls in a little garden one evening this 'k and the follow- cucumber attache ew, Return Game\With ¥Webster. Manager A. W.. Williams-of the Dan-. felson baseball team 'has arranged . to) have the 'Webster\team here Saturda: This is the only team that has beaten Danielson this season, the(main idea here is, of course, to returnithe com- e rintendent of ., formerly principal of Killingly {High school, has had a very successful) year in the po- sition he ieft here to;fill flast summer, His parental home is’in Dayville. All of the little people—and a Dark::ném annot be young and sttractive looking. if e e b Loy Sodsod liteless are entirely'gray—keep | Ttdoesitnaturally. Eeeps scalp clean, tree andruff. 1t's Dot & dye—n0 oDe Do you ars haing suyining. 2o Boc 81, al alers receipt of . Send for g:ollnmfl‘flnfi‘:r.mfl Newark,N.J- ‘was growing there. The incident is etyled ‘the mystery:of |’ Rivervi nesday moj poster for est shown in elso tke town in — MAKES GIFT OF $50 TOWARD WINDHAM HOUSE. R. J. Caldwell of Connecticut Mil Company ' Aids Woman’s College Fund. s Mrs. Marinda C. Butler Robinson has ‘received from-R. J. Caldwell, an officer jand director of the Connecticut Mills pany, a check for $50 to be applied the Windham house fund, which it s hoped wili soon reach the desired total of $50,000, that the work of con- structing - the building at Connecticut llege may ‘e undertaken. This fund is now rising $10,000. During the sum- er it is hoped to increase the amount maining $30,000 will come easily. This belief is based upon the theory that i many who will give after they are convinced that the plan to raise ‘the fund will be successful have not yet done so. The gift from Mr. Caldwell was un- solicited, but in line with many other instances of generosity accredited to f1im and other officials of the Connecti- cut Mills company during the few years since the company began to do business here. RECEPTION TO SENIORS. Alumni of High School Plan Social Event at Armory This Year. “Carroll Allen of Killingly: r | _Secretary High School Alumni association is pre- paring to send out his annual notices relative to the reception to be given in honor of the senior class of the high ;| school as one of the important events of commencement week. This year, as e departure from time honored custom, the reception is to be held in the state armory. The alumni association has ‘€rown in membership so rapidly during the m few years that the town hall had n crowded beyond comfortable capecity at receptions. The state ar- mory, with its larger floor space, will Insure holding this year’s reception with more comfort for all than has recently been possible—and at the same time, the armory’s new floor is Write it on the film— at the time. ton Building ana said Wednesday upon New Brunswick that 000 acres of fine another sum, and at' that point the negotiations rest until ‘those with whom we were dealing have an opportunity to refer our offer to those higher up.” - There are 150,000,000 feet of as fine ds in New Brunswick ng having a capacity of 60,000 feet a day. A railroad line runs out to the prop- erty, which is not distanf from Monc- ton, one of the principal cities of New Brunswick. E Gt LOCAL DELEGATION IN HARTFORD PARADE Representatives of Chamber of Com- merce to March in Preparedness Demonstratiol There was hustling on the part of representatives of the Chamber of Commerce in this city Wednesday to get as big a delegation as possible to to Hartford Saturday to take part in the preparedness parade and dem- onstration. A The movement is on in response to a telegram from Mayor Frank A. Ha- garty of Hartford to Mayor J. J. Mc- Garry, inviting Putnam. to send a delegation. The time is short in which to do as much as mightsbe done to show how Putn: feels on -the question of preparedness, but with spirit is is believed ' that a goodly number can be hustled together to make the trip, whick will be well worth while. There was some talk here Wednes- day that Putnam and Willimantic might join forces and charter a spe- cial train to e the trip, but whether this will be done or not will not be known positively until seme time' today, probably. The committee boosting the matter here is made up of Mayor McGarry, Rev. C. J. Harriman, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Harry C. Meinken and John B. Byrre. If it is decided not to have a spe- cial train, and this will depend large- ly on the number going, the Putnam people will go to Hartford on the 10.03 train Saturday morning. OBITUARY. Mrse. Harry A. Soule. Mrs. Lillie Soule, 59, wife of Harry A’ Soule of Sunnyside avenue, died at her home Wednesday morning.:She was stricken with a shock April 1, Date and title every negative at the time you make the exposure. Then, after you make the last exposure, write your name on the film as a sure means of identification when it goes to the finisher. = It can be done almost instantly, and at no extra expense for film if you use an ‘A’u‘t_ographic _‘ Kodak & Ask your dealer to show you. - EASTMAN KODAK CO., st . visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. . - To Address School Girls. Dr. Valeria Parker is to address the girls of the high and grammar schools in Putnam on the of June 6. The Story of Life will be her sub- ect. ‘' Campaign for New Members. There were meetings Wednesday of the center- organizations are to campaign for an in bership of the Putnam Commerce. ' It is expected that a large number of new members will be_secured. Several near ' accidents in mem- at were told of Wednesday, following Memorial ‘day experiences. Most of those who figured in escapes were passengers in automobiles. Will Pitch for Andover. Raymond Sheldon of Woodstock is to pitch today for the Andovep team, he having recovered from an acei- dent, a year ago, that resulted in the loss of the tips of fingers on the pitching hand. INVESTIGATING CANADIAN MUNITION CONTRACTS Letters Introduced Incriminating Gen- eral Sir Sam Hughes. Ottawa, Ont, May 31.—Letters pur- porting to have been written by Frank ‘Webb, of New York, to General Sir Sam Hughes, minister of militia, of- fering to manufacture fuses at from $3.50 to $3.75 each, were produced to- day, while General Hughes was on the witness stand, before the com- mission investigating alleged exces- sive profits in munition contracts. This offer, counsel asserted, . was made cne month before the contract ve miilion fuses was signed with erican Ammunition and Inter- 1 Arms and Fusc companies $450 edch, with the alleged appro- i of Cencral Hughes. Attorney F. arkey, who produced the letters, ined them from Mr. Webb board, said they had cever heard of any of these letters before. The commissioners said the matter would be investigated. FORMER WARDEN CSBORNE TO APPLY FOR REINSTATEMENT Leave of Absencs Was Based on Con- ditions Which No Longer Exist. New York, May 3L—Thomas M Osborne, formeriy warden at* Sing Sing prison, said today: “I expect within a short time to apply to Superintendent Carter for re- instatement as warden of Sing Sing. My application for leave of absence was based on conditions of fact which no longer exist.; The felony indict- ment went to trial and was thrown out of court. The misdemeanor in- dictment has had three of its six counts stricken out. Is it right that legal delays and technicalities. should be used to keep me away from my work at Sing Sing?”’ % It was learned that Mr. Osborne is | awaiting a decision by the appellate i division on a point raised by the dis- i trict attorney of Westchester county {as to the legal right of Justice Platt ito strike out one count. of the mis- { demeanor indictment. LN NORWICH TO | Birthday Party For May Trene Han- |* cen—Storm Uproots Pine and Does Damage in Old Cemetery—Road Re- pairs. The little friends of { Hansen gathered Tuesday _afternoon at her home on the Plain Hill road for a good time on her eighth birth- day. Merry games were enjoyed, and pretty. presents were received, among them a dainty May basket. There was'| Farewell Visit. Monday evening friends gathered at are to Portland, Maine, r tlmn,d' and Mrs. Enmleombo for a stay of .a few THE TURKISH CIGAREYIE Who Smokes Murad? More people than ever smoked any other high-grade cigarette. : ~. Former smokers of 20 Cent cigarettes who admit Murads are better. Former smokers of many 25 Cent brands who find Murads just as good. Expert judges of cigarettes from everywhere * who i y recognize Murad’s superiority. Men who changed from one cigarette to ‘another until they came to Murads— and are fully satisfied. - Bellevue farm, which nas been taken|to visit over by the town. tery. ‘Homo From the Shore. Mrs. Sarsh Gilliver of ' the Can- terb turnpike returned: Wednesday from cottage at Groton 1 Point, where she has been for the past the family lot in the ceme- | with Mr. home on Matters Talked About. Mr. and Mrs. Frank BEoks aornar. ?