Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 9

o T of fren in the bleod. Iron s ozu’ necessa Able your blo to change ‘tissues. With. out n.‘::o matfer how mg_fi’w ‘what u 33 zoo passes 2 fi‘ m out &'fln you any "od. ou don't get the -uan%m as o venoe, you me and sickly looking just like a g _to grow in a soil defi- clent in jron. If you are not strong or wfl you owe it to yourself to make the followii fest: Seé Now long you can work or how far you can walk without Decoming tired; Naxt take two five- in :-%:' 1ots ot oraiary nuxited iron - o § Then test your strength again PLAINFIELD Employes of Lawton Mills Take Steps to Organize a Fire Company—Nor- wich Musicians to Assist in Bowling Green Recital—H. 8. Alumni Meeting Some of the employes of the Lawton Mills corporation who have been de- . sirous of forming a fire company held a meeting in the madhine shop at the close of work June 13 with the idea of talking this matter over and starting ® company. Frederick P. King acted as chairman and with the assistance of Joseph Stubbs_the following active members were chosen: Thomas E. Flynn, chief; Frederick P. King, assistant chief; Patrick Delaney,to be stationed in the { machine’ shop; John W. lLees, Frank Congdon, James Marr, Irving Smith and Joseph Fournier, pump men; also the following were efa;i;ted: Den Mette, Andrew Peterson, E. Pacquin, A. Ga- mache, Joseph Ciocher, E. Bowdoin, Paul Cote, B. Vean and A. Ducharme. case of fire, these men should take their respective positions. It was voted also to have four drills a year, ! two inside and two outside, and that additional active members be added as would seem advirable by this body | of men. ! On Thursday anothér/meeting of the proposed fire company was held with Thomas E. Fivan presiding. The min- utes of the last meceting were read and cpproved. It was voted to draw up by-laws of the company at' some fu- ture meeting. Willlam Chamberiain was admitted as an active mgmber &t this meeting. £ It was also voted to dppoint one of | the active firomen to inspete ihe hy- drants every week. On Saturday the firemen in a body Chirdren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ~A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street oo N Lo Y. the strength and enduninics of in two \vmffim 2 i by i ; e g 5 zi | e§ E i i o ¥ i e i ; i 255 held practice which proved satisface "™ Death af Former Resident. Local peo‘rla ‘were_s0! to read of the sudden death of Mrs. Plerre Jodoin at Jewett City. Mrs. Jodoin formerly resided on Lawton Helghts. Class Meeting. The 1916 class of Plainfield High school held a meeting at the home of | d }’rniflem Clark Denison Tuesday even- ng. g Mrs, James Burby is in St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, where she will undergo an operation. The alumni association of Plainfield High school will hold the annual meet- ing Wednesday evening at the high school buildins. Musicians from Norwich. Miss Elizabeth Lane, violin soloist, and Miss Sodie Driscell, dramatic so- prano, of Norwici, are to take part ni the rectial under the auspices of the Plainfleld Bowling Green club. James Royie and family have moved from Plainfield to Warren, R. I, where Mr. Royle is boss mule spinner. Mr. ana Mrs. Leon Mercier were re- cent visitors in Providence. James Moreland left Tuesday for ‘Westbrook, Me., where he will spend some time whis son Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Racine and Miss Derilda Casabon went to Worces- ter Tuesday to attend the funeral ot an_aunt. James Jackson of Taftville is boss raule zpinner in the No. 2 mill of the Lawton milis, succeeding James Royle, resigned. Miss Lucy Chapman has returned to her home in Bast Lyme after a short stay at- her sieter’s, Mrs. Parkhurst's Chaplin Personals. Rev. Leonard H. Smith of Spring Hill preached at the church Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Harvey and son of Greenport, L. I, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank R. Fox and daughter of New Britain visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert L. Church over Sunday. Mrs. Helen A. Witter of Hartford spent Sunday at J. Wilbur Lanphear’s. Terryville—Dr. John C. Griggs, pro- fessor of music in Vassar college, and his son Robert of Poughikeepsie, N. Y., were in town several days recently, preparatory to opening their summer home here, Upton, for the season. 7 . ut T ana Crescobt Beceh ereaids oeepk . Crattendenc o Final Examinations. tudénts at the high school. el\?du the final examinations 7" Seriausly il e aris gfim “‘Zl::“ : gaged in—the revision hoet t‘;en:t'tufi; | Al ¥ . of mq\}x &/8 £ arranging to build a dwelling “1:311 :me. e ntice :‘hu:mt o ou of his deepest interest in the work Private Dubus NI, [Lhns Shdy e in and he pledges you that he is anxious to co= Private Henty Dubtc¢ of the Thir-|operate in every measure ible that teenth company was excused from fur- | will contribute to the development and ther attendance at camp by illness and | the expansion of this section of our has returned to his home. grand old state. Pitcher Willlam Martin has stirted| This welcome that I extend to you well in bis new berth with the Wor- | today is spelled with monstrous let- cester Hastern league team and is|ters, brilliantly illiminated by e well liked by the management and|rays of friendship and gratitude that fans. . emenate from our hearts for you all. Fred B. Masters of Pawtucket vis-| You are engaged in a mission of pub- ited with friends in Danielson Tues-|lc-spiritedness and patriotism—and 3y, - {that iz why we welcome you to our Mill employes here will get an un-|borough and extend to you our deep: usually long Fourth of July vacation|est thanks for selecting Danielson this year, the plants closing Saturday | your meeting place. at noon, to remain 8o until the follow-| I know ¥ou Will be interested to ng w.di:sd“ morning. learn \;hfl:ua ¥ iy bomxlxgl:, a.ll:hougk} scarcely 4, n population; has al otk Héthure Soage, of the civic improvements of the large First Selectman Louis E. Young said : # cities where you gentlemen live. We Tuesday What difficulty is being experi-| haye an extensive water system with enced to get ithe neceesary help With}iosorvoirs of cuffictent capacity to far. which to do strect improvement Work|pish a population of 40,000 to 506,000 authorized for Industrial place. Theljeonis: wo have & thoroughly modern work - on the strécts Will be under-|giectriz lighting plant with low cost taken, however, as quickly as possible.| efectric pervice for mechanieal and 78 Prisoners at Jail. ménufacturing purposes; we have a There were 78 priscners at the coun- ; Complets system of sewerawe d'sposal ty fail in Brooklyn Tues . Jailer|and have made provisions for the fi- Ficids {8 having nimerovs applications | ture By ghe purchose of a larze farm for help, so many of those serving|On tho outekirts of Danlelson where sentonces are kept busy at farm and|We have mow lacated cur sewer beds. Stlier Wark: We have a firs dopariment that is se ond to ~one; cur poilca department is very eofficlent; obr bankint facilitics KICKED BY A :-_qonal'., afe odequate, anr schools unturpassed Charles Edgerly Was Trying to Free!2nd our churches [RIRs R0 7o0d. Wa o1l be! n is des- ;im-dlh becoma a great manufactur- e ng ¢ity, re time rocs on. “fggz'hash‘{:f;x;l y ew::d‘g;‘a?; ‘mutrg; ”z‘!:leh‘l;e"s:‘d ct (heCI:.-:tv mreting wes Tuesday at about 11 o'clock while he| Nevwich. —The frooct was nooroon, Of was at work on a highway in the east-| | A reel of comedy pictures wan then ern section of ‘the town, near Soul ff, the husin % 2 Killingly. The horse 1dSerly Was|mnning fre of somedy mormoibo e, 8 driving was hitched to & scraper When | tive to- scenes Om the ecormon o eias one of the animal's hind legs = SHe entangled in a trace. It was while Address by Chester E. Child. trying to free the horse that Edgerly| Chester E. Child, president of the as so Ladly kicked. Hec was rushed|Child Lumber eorporation of Putnam, T to Danielson in Leonard Morri-|addressed the meeting relative to (ha automobile, given treatment at{lumber industry In castern Connecti- the office of o local physician and thei:|cut. ‘His interesting and instructive taken to the Day Kimball hospital at|talk was illustrated with slides show- Putnam. dng forest scenes, loaned by the Con- To Aid Prospective Builders. mecticut, Torestry assoclation. i In order that prospective builders of 2 gt s it homes, ever $o badly needed nere, may | Vv nanpm COUNty are now siven over be given an acourate idea of what can | '3 lumber and woodland than was the be done within reasonable cost limita- | ga5° 0 vears aso. About 13.000,000 tions, directors of the Building and|coes Of lumber are cut in Windham Loan association have arranged to|Souma, SVory, vear, - this - have plans and specifications of a|GiEPAse value of al L] aumber of types of houses on flls here. | Fo o SUIM added to others incldent to This will give a man who may want to fg PR e B R U build a home an idea of what he can | pe this conmun’’ Sha. Fo00,000 annually specific amount of money. It | m (ot SOURKY. There are 12 portabie Is believed that this plan of going info | Ty, SIS, directly and indirectly, the detalls of assisting prospective| “JPi anent o about 400 men. builders will tesult in greatly in- . R i o chofunt ShEHt creased intérest and activity i butid. and white pine rust as things that aze Ing. Danielson is growing this sum- injuring trees in this section, taiked mer in & substantial way, but not m“‘pg‘:tf; n‘\:’%elggng by Sotest et . i n; ings tha :g:sl!y fast enough to meet hLousing fl‘ngh:( b: done ‘;, M“ :’n tbundflng up & mber growin: indust Rumor About Guardemen’s Orders. |benefit of the comnty. |~ o0 °¢ A story gained circulation here on onreotlay Tuesday that the Thirteenth company| ar. Coneercut Well Preparcd. will return from Fort Wright Satur- r. Btllard addressed the meeting day of this week, having completed a o7 Co-operating With the Manufac- ten days ‘tour of duty, and will remain | {ifeT8, saving, in the course of his ad- here only a short time before called to| 4rS8e: : 20 out as infantry with the other 12|, FOF two months or more we have companies of the coast artillery corps| peen. Preparinig for just such a condl- for service on the Mexican border. Tne|ton 28 scems to be developing. A story could not be substantiated here,|COmmittes of patriotic citizens were but it was based on stories that nave | Sercqaied DY the navy department at been filtering in from Fort Wrisht the | Washinston to make an inventory of past two days. - n;ymmu'xl\:n}fln,cu:lfln: ‘gh.nt in the Norwich Picnic Party at Lake. | bleted and I am pleased to siore ooa ms‘peeg:'x 50:1;: c‘ea.gl . eanvt!gte::s the | member of tlna dConnacltIlcnt committee .embe n ‘Bapf jun- | that we received most heart; - day school of Norwich from that city|tion from our mnnu(lctorle’s c?:p;:. over the Shore Line Electric railway to | paring this list. ‘Wildwood park, Alexander's lake, on One G LY Tuesday for what proved to be a de- ne Great Arspnal. lightful outing. Upwards of 150 made| Gentlemen, if we have an active war up a jolly party that arrived at the| With Mexico or any other country, the 1ake before the mnoon hour. Lunches|state of Connecticut will be one &reat were brought along and the pavilion|8rsenal, fortified and protected at ev- was opened by Manager P. J. Sheriden | éTY point on its borders from invasion for the sale of ice cream and soda. | DY 1and or sea. There is 1o state in The day was given over to the usual | the Unfon that manufactures the di- pastimes, ful! advantage heing|Yersity and quantity of munitions as of the opportunities to a| Connecticut. From the New York bor- fine day at the pretty resort. The care|der to the Rhode Island boundary our the lake in time to get|\ndustries are working night and day manufacture munitions of war. he SHPEE T meledty.(nthe an Dlant: New Eavan wwith o tcn 1d- H greaf B d 4-| Winchester plant, Waterbary with its Animal's Leg from a Trace. s Sreat Colt phant Nog oraaon 'l iie £ ini lew ANNUAL RECITAL. f submarine plant and nnv:l%:u for Pupils of Miss Emma Gardner Enter. | S 00TIne0: Jorwich with its ereat Ho Killingt: tain Parests and Friends With| with its great absorbent cotton m...{ Pleasing Programme. tire fabric mills making products for b — war purposes, woolen mills making In Phoenix theatre Tuesday evening|fabrie for uniforms—all of thu;lsru: pupils of Miss Emma Gardner of Wau- | cities will form one great arse for Tegan gave their annual recital. Nearly|the United States. 5 all the pupils are residents of U ‘and viclnt| rgency of Cooperation. son Es gentlemen, this is the reason should be intense coopera- een merchants and manufac or patriotic “reasons there follows: usiness and economic reasons there should be for doesn't the manufacturer raw mater- ing s luct by the ad- ition of and unskilled labor? . the -nuhutm'lns' lants and towns would blo’ but wastes it is not full of loose, hard stems that you can’t smoke or chew. is cool, slow-burning, fragrant. And every chew of LIBERTY is LIBERTY is the tobacco for * men—not mollycoddles. - ' | Long Cut Tobacco All the richness, snap and satis- fying quality of pure Kentucky leaf are blended evenly through LIBERTY by ageing and mellowing the tobacco from 3 to 5 years. That’s how LIBERTY goes to the right spot, and keeps a hearty man full of vim and good nature. ; ¢ nalsmsmokingandduwlpg \ IU} tobacco—LIBERTY—today. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY . 5 * known frult grower, addressed the|fair are to be given to the Windham COAL AND LUMBER meeting on the Possibilities of Fruit|House fund, to be used eventually for Culture in Eastern Connecticut, this|the construction.of a building at Con- . talk being exceedingly interesting. | necticut-college. COAL Various maters of interest to the 'Jolln A. M &-s _,..,2 committee were discussed at the mect- Tennis Courts Ready. ing, including the outing of the Cham- At the Putnam Coun ‘club P bers of commerce at Webster lake,|tennis courts have boenuZude mtg; COAL July 13. for the season’s play and the first of After the meeting the isitors were | (he players wers down. to try them ont Office Washington Building . taken in automobilés for a trip to|Tuesday . afternoon. The temnis com- | Corner Water and West Main Streets Brooklyn, where the county jail was|mittee of the club is made up of H. Inspected through the courtesy of Jail- | C. Meinken, A. S. Martin and Rev. er Albert S. Fields, and then the par-|C. J. Harriman. ty motored through the surrounding Republicans here are Interested in country. what is to become of the progressive —-— ... |organizations in towns in this section PUTNAM of Windham county, the majority opfon being that the progressives oo Ki yron D, Bugbes Sends Chook to Fire| Will Teafiiliate for the most part with free Burning Kinds and Lehigh . th bl 3 . Department — Two " Owners to| Captain f:.‘:rfl“fi‘?m and the mem- ALWAYS IN STOCK Answer_For Having Unlighted Cars|bers of the police force are seeing to { —Pageant For Windham House Fund | It that there shall be_very careful ob- A. D. LATHROP ° z = A servance this season in Putnam of. the | Office~cor. Market scket Ste, —Miss Natalie Dion Engaged as |, Gtor vehicle laws. . Drivers are be- s e Supervisor of Playgrounds. ing cautioned.to regard aill regulations In recogniti —t‘;h splendid work o= tver:: i mmn“r“ :ndppu.rm“ % ret on of e splen: or] cautioning comes act an a) - done by ths men at the fire in the |ance in the city court. i Iy e ek guing a6 S Bugbee block recently, Byron D. Bug- [ L o T La avoiaed. i bee presented the fire department a|Committee For Webster Lake Outing. theck for $50. L. 0. Williams, George E. Shaw, Al- Had Two Ribe Broke. sxander Giman, ° Joseph Pledssis, PLAYGROUNDS SUPERYISOR ester M. oft, W. C. mnedy, J. eyt T“C’r‘nzl‘g! nlign;z.“ !k’::ketg l;;en h%l:; B. McKnulty, Rev. ~C. J. Harriman Miss Natalie Dion to Have Charge— Kimball hospital from South Killing- | make up the Putnam part of the com- | Apparatus to be Made at Trade Iy, has two broken ribs. At the hos- |Mmittee arranging for the great gath-| School 4 pital Tuesday afternoon it was said|STing of Hastern Commecticut Cham- Wy that unless Edgerly had suffered in-|Der of Commerce members at Web-| Mrs. Herbert L. Pease, socretary of ternal injuries his recovery will be as- | Ster lake, July 13. the Putnam Playgrounds committee sured. Next Sunday will bé Old Home Sun- {announced Tuesday = afternoon that ‘ B day at the Advent church in this city. | Miss Natli o Releaesd on Bail. ss Natlie Dion, one of Putnam’ Salvatore Capaducel, arrested Sat-|Lncre I8 to be a roll call of members, {public school teachers, has been en- ilidy. night following' shooting at & communion and reception of = new |gaged to supervise the grounas at hidtize ‘" the’ Hpper part of the city, | C e the Israel Putnam school and at the was released Tuesday after having Fishermen Await July 1st. Smith street school this summer. posted $10 bail In conmection wit the matter of get- There was disappointment here by |porvery, CTaft owned by the Camp |ting the grounds ready for use, T e e D e " Matenchu, | Pleasant club of this city will be in|Frank E. Metcalf of the carpentry de- Setts troops, en route to Texas, be. |fomimission on Alexander's Lake with |partment of the state trade school was by th.pt;.‘ s wers not routed | the first crow of the cock Saturday |in Hartford Tuesday and visited play- Ehtomkh Biis Hity. as had been expects morning, July 1, when that old three |grounds there with the idea of getting . g e s year period prohibiting Ashing will |information _ as to the kind and o ave becomeé no more than an un-|amount of apparatus required for use Mereury Climbs to 89 Degrees. pleasant memory. The members of|in this city and to Rt it the The temperatoure took an upward |the club, afl resident here, own seve- |Hartford playground authorities Tela- swing in this city Tuesday that | ral motor and row boats at the lake. |tive to various features of the under- brought remembrances of what sum-|The boys have been making ready for |taking. mer really feel like. The mercury ran|this fishing event for weeks, and if| Upon the return of Mr. Metcalf the up to 89 during the early afternoon. any of the thousands of bass in the|work of erecting the apparatus will Attended Danielson Meeting. lake show any’signs of being hungry | begin. Most of the pieces for the ap- Rev. C. J Harriman, secretary of |9F. at all sporty said bass will be on |paratus will be mosde at the trade *he Chamber of Comrerce, County |eXhibition in this city Saturday even- |school, which continues fin session Agent W, C. Kennedy, Lewis C. Wili- | 08: through the summer. As fast as the et o Chia made up the Put. |, Where state road work is going on | pleces are ready they will be,assembied m'lei-nflun to the meeting of the|BP in the town of Thompson motorists |apd placed on the grounds. Eastern Connecticut Development. ‘have been - having their troubles| The grounds at the Smith street Committee in Danielson, Tuesday. through failing to heed the warnings|school will not be as large as at the P. 3. Sheridan, who s in business that have been posted calling attention |Israel Putnam school, but they will be hore, 15 Apata i harge ot Alexanders |to te condition of the road, in process|made attractive and will be well e m"“m ’g‘l‘m charge of | Of construction. Barricades have also |equipped. The work of clearing the i o ]::lt poochs been removed by drivers bound to go |grounds and making them ready is in " Unlighted .Gln- through. The résult has been heavy |charge of John P. Sabin. e to report at the city court tol. [.— 5 to.a charge of having failed ve lights on_their automobiles, this eity, after dark. Invited to Dine With Firemen.