Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1916, Page 9

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS |5 Bears the Signature of n U For Ove 30 Yoars. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. YANTIC 8mall Cars Collide Without Serious Damage—Personal Notes, Sunday efternoon Nelson Winchester of Fitchville, who | ntly purchased a Ford mutomobile,~lost control of his maching and crashed intd another Ford owned by a Lebanon resident that was at the trolley terminal. As Ifi- Windhuter was not going at any d, no one was injured, but g::-nn will need repairs. =~ Henry of Lebanon, who was in the village at the time, invited the Leba- ron residents into his car and took them_home. James Murphy has returnéd to New Haven after a few days’ stay in town with his mother, Mrs, M. D. Murphy. Miss M. Holrén, Michael Holran, C, S. McHale, and C. S. McHale, Jr., of South Manchester were recent guésts of the Misses McHale of Oakland ave- nue. ‘Mrs." Charles Skinner of New York| was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy. Mr. Smith of Bast BrookfleM, Mass. was a recent guest of Frederick Lan- gloise. John Proctor of Boone, Neb., who is t Saturday fo meet &G team mrmntl that city. Tyler Andrews has a motarboat on 4he Assawaga river, which is naviga- by such craft as far -as the stone bl nau' Elmville. Bodo is to make important Immvemnu to the moperty cn uun street, which he re- Attflm‘y Chrnnea B. Cundall is i1l at his home on the West Side, A number of Danielson people were in Providence to witness the Prepar- edness parade. Members of the Thirteenth comp‘ny. C. A. C, are making. for ti annual tén days encampment u Fart F. G. Wright. John Owens is constructing a resi- dence on Broad, not far from the head of Carter street. % Gaston Maindon and a party of friends motored to Providence to hear the concert by Vietor Herbert's or- chestra. Visited Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Armington and Mr, and Mrs. F. O Aminmn mo- tored to Plymouth, Mass., Sun All things considered, the jimm are being operated in Dani¢lson with due regard for the motor vehicle laws. Considering the rain, business men in Danielson say that their business ‘was fairly satisfactory Saturday, when they maintained a motorbus service. Woonsocket Nationals Coming. The Nationals of Woonsocket, one of the strongest baseball teams in southern New England, are to play the Danielson’ team here a week from Sat- urday. Mills Have Work, for All Comers. The mills in Danislson continue to ,{run at top speed, and have employ- ment for additional operatives, new ones being employed as fast as they ean be found. A suggestion was heard here Mon- day that it would be good business for Danielson to indulge in a Preparedness parade Fourth of July. nielson hasn't had a real parade in years. At present nothing is planned here in the way of a special observance of the coming holiday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy are en- tertaining Miss Bena St. Onge of Providence. FUNERAL Miss Lygia Bouthillier. A high mass of requiem was cele- brated at the Sacred Heart church in ‘Wauregan Monday morning &t the fu- neral of Miss Lygia Bouthillier, 14; ‘who died Friday at her home on Allen Hill in the town of Brooklyn. Rev. Alerie Chartier, D. D, M. S, an-un- cle of the deceased, came from Hart- ford to act as celebrant of the mass. ‘Within the sanctuary were Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. 8., Rev. J. Dechaud, M. 8, both of Danielson, and Rev. J. C. Ma- thieu, pastor at Wauregan. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The B R SRR, passing a yacation at Oyster Bay, N. Y., with his parents, is spending sev- cral days in town @& guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. Miss Bthel Odgers of East Great Plain was a week end guest of Miss Edna Bentley. Mrs. Richard Kinkead of Providence was a guest of relatives here rwontly H, J. Gibbs has returned from short trip to St. Albans, Vt. ! Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stocett have re- turned from Waterford. m “Why Swear, Dear? Use ‘Gets-It’ for Corns!” It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds. “Why, John, I never knew you to use such language! I've told you sev- eral times it's no use to try those bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and so-called &\a{ unions were :{nedy was the here the men now charge of the trolley line as operatives customers.: Inn and Restaurant Keepers Unsus- picious. New men brought here from New York Bunday night were taken down woed park, installed and things made comfortable for those who are to_live there.. These men ropmed at the Putnam inn Sun- day night, but it was stated at the ho’sl Monday morning that it was not known Sunday night when two men booked the rooms that they were for men who were to take the places of the striking trolleymen. Thotel not infrequently at this season of the. year \gets groups of men from circus advertising cars, so no suspicion was aroused when the rooms were asked for Sunday night. While the hotel had a perfect right to lodge and feed the men, there seemeg to be a senti- ment about the place Monday that it would be fully as profitable to the house not to have the new business. Charles Maheu, proprietor of a res-, tarant in Pomfret street, also felt keenly on Monday the fact that he was.belng criticised for having fur- nished a meal to the strikebreakers upon their arrival here Sunday even- ing, ‘when a crowd gathered outside his place while the men were eating. Mr. Maheu said that he had received an order for a certain number of sup- pers and he had prepared them with- out asking any questions. The buyvers for the meén who have ‘come here to operate_the cars and to uard them had no trouble, however, in getting all the goods they needed— after looking until they right places. Mérchants Want Strike Settled. Biisiness men who were reported to be “ducking” the.new chanee for trade did not do so because they wish so-much to fight the trolleymen’s bat- tle as to save themselves from loss of trade that they have had for years, and hope to have after the chance for the new trade has vanished into thin air. As a matter of fact, the business men are not saying much on either side about the strike situation, except ing to inquire and wonder how long found the bearera were relatives. Louis E. Ken- e funeral director. ANOTHER ADDITION Started at (h-_Canne:fieut Company’s Mills Plant. Ground has been broken at the Con- necticut mills for still another addi- tion to this rapidly growing plant. A big addition is now beirg completed and the latest one is to be south of that and between the northerly and southerly mill which are expected to be built into ' one continuous plant within a very short time. The Connecticut Mills company has grown rapidly since it was establish- ed here about a half decade ago and it is said has not anywhere reached its limitations yet. which is very good news to Danielson people. Company officials continue to lay stress on the need of more dwellings in Danielson. Houses are absolutely essential. There is a lively building boom on now in Danielson, but .the demand for new homes is four times the supply, 50 the relief sought is not in sight. Around the mills at Industrial place there is much buflding aectivity and more houses are planned for, but a large nuimber of ‘new cottages, in any sec- | tion of the borough can be rented im- mediately they are finished. The Building and Loan association is an- xious. to mnher the boom that Dan- felson may enjoy its opportunity to become a much larger place. BARLY MiLL CARS O Sy To_ Be Resumed Today by Trolley Company~Little Change in Situa- tion. — Monday brought very little that was néw to record t the trolley strike. The commy had ‘its cars out on the line during \ oon, afternoon and very early \evening hours, but again suspended the service before Mnmbeenflonellneeu:e new As on Bu.turdly -nd ‘Sunday, there little traf- -passenger fic. The cars ran regularly, keep’lng right on schedule time, but very few persons got aboard with the guards Who continued to ride up ana down the tely no mmea with the u!:b:;hm vlcmlw The cars came und vant as | gone on -hundreds 0 one paid amn ~F§8% Beveru itneys were engaged Mong yinju:l’l: for that not many out of town voopla were in Putnam during the shoppers, a fact that is not ullshed by business men. . Dog Owriers, Must Settle. Dog Warden Peter Gardner is about to be:ln ‘his campaign, to round up owners who have not paid dogs’ taxes, as required by law. Scmty-flvu le- dogs were registered in Putnam t! Year than was the case last year. This - vear, Mr. Gardiner says, he hopes to prosecute ‘in court some of those who have not paid taxes on dogs and who never do until obliged to. OBITUARY. —_— Anthony V. LaPierre. Anthony V. LaPierre, 27, died at his home on Bullock street Sunday. A storm accompanied by a rather vivid electrical display passed over Putnam Monday ~ afternoon, nervousness for many timid The seniors at the high tinue to be very-busy with their plans for commencement, which are now well advanced. The Danielson team makes its first appearance here on Saturday and is to bring up a strong team. FORGET JURY LISTS. Selectmen of Six Towns in County Prove Remiss. o Selectmen of six towns in Windham county had failed up to Monday af« ternoon at &5 o'clock to file with Coun- ty Clerk Bdgar M. Warner tie lists of names that they recommend for jury service for one year from Sept. 1 next. Lists from -the nine other towns in the county had been filed in H~ ance with the statute requiring the lists be in the hands of the county clerk -on or before the first Monday in June of each year. The jury commis- sioners, Charles Brown, E. M. War- ner of this city, and Charles S. Hyde of Canterbury, will meet here next month and draw from the lists sub- mitted by the selectmen those who are to be liable for jury service dur- ing the year beginning Sept. 1, 1916. HAD CONDEMNED SCALE Basel P. Bowne, of North Grosvenor- dale Fined $20 and Costs on Com- plaint of County Sealer. Charles Johnson, North Grosvenor- dale, county sealer of weights and measures, caused Basel -P. Bowne of the town of Woodstock to be flnod tor having in his possession a scale, whis ‘was out of repair and which Mr. Jq!m. son ordered him not to and there was no evidence that he did, but he m liable just the same for having th condemned scale’ in his po-euh The case was to have been hnnl be- fore Justice Charles M. Perrin of the town of Woodstock, but the defendant paid the fine of $20 and costs without going to a_hearing. Mr. Johnson con- tinues to be very active in his work t.hmughout the county which he cov- P \ STORY-TELLING PLANNED. Miss Rosamond Danielson to. Enter- tain Children and Address Their Elders’ Wednesday. —— Parent-Teacher _association has prepared pleastire for the mothers and friends. ;r.:&d the first three es been anufid stories to the children * o’dnenlnyltt ernoon at 3 o'clock in the !-ml Put- nam School hall. Miss Danielson will prefate her stories with a short talk 10 the grown-ups on the “Art of Story Telling. . Turkish tobaceo is the world’s THREE aekmm SAILORS . LANDED IN parmn\x. AUSTRIAN ATTACKS REPULSED ; WITH HEAVY LOSSES in the Posina Sector.