Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 10

DANIELSON State Pay Distributed to Thirteenth Company.{Members—Euneral of Mrs, Joseph, Enoss~RevsC. H. Batber-Re- turns—Post Office Annual . Report— Peter Hoey-Jumps - Train. Rev. Charles Gareau, recently. or- ~datned”at “Terre Bonne, P. Q. will spend his+vacation here’with his mother, Mrs., Alphonse Gareau. D. E., Jette. motored to*Providence Wednesday. James N, Chester-of Middletown:vis- ited friends. in, Danfelson Wednesday. Miss Emily Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Williams of Reynolds. street, is a .patient at’the Day Kimball hospital, Where she un- derment an operation for appendici- tis. . Peter Fizale of Providence is. spend-~ ing a few days hére with his slster, Going to Worcester. ned with W, Wheatley, here he is cur. Danielson F. ang@ go to Worce to be employed as a ch 3 1d M meon have been enterta Davis of Harve State Pay for Thirteenth Company. Captain . L. Darbie recelved a from the d disbursed to members of the rteenth company due m for service at Fort The men received their gov- at the island. orence Danielson of Brown and Miss Ada Danielson, been at Aftleboro, are at Wright. ernment. Miss 1v who have their home. Caught Big Bass. ymas caught a (bass an three pounds at o George weighing mc rs. Bert members of t home e Remains Critically Iii. Jr team Danielson on aug Prisoners Kept Hustling. n “hocing ar arm. FUNERAL. Mrs. Jossph Enos. 1 of ) A widow « CONGEGATIONAL PASTOR HO Rev. Clarence H. Barber Able to Re- turn from Bos: of | paid num- f $1157.01. the money open on balance o deposits in the Nati bank for the Danielsor e and other post- offices using Windham County tional ba ory is §68 The number of percels 1286 of stamps for the year amounted to $14,412.11, a gain of 383.41 over the pre vear. Six- teen C. O. D. packages were des patched and 500 C. O. O. pa celved. The amount coll $2074, plus fees of $24.11. SAID BOB FITZSIMMONS 2 WAS CHASING HIM Excuse Given by Peter Hoey for Jumping Into River—Rescued by Lieut. F. E. Withey. mill operative, furnish- ws_story of a hot sum- he jumped from the the ~ Assawaga river, Vednesday at noon, attempting sui- cide. After he had been fished out and the water pumped from his sys- tem he explained that he had jumped In the river because “Bob Fitzsimmons and his gang were after+him.” This wasn’t _true, for the only persons in the vicinity at the exact minute when Hoey made his plunge were Prosecut- ing Attorney, Arthur G. Bill and Hen-, Peter Hoey, real ni day when ridge into ry, Herman,” crossinz the bridge on s e PUTNAM Petition to Prosecuting Attorney to Stop Sunday Baseball—Fans Vow to Have Lid Put on Other Sunday Activities—Power Spraying Machine for Gypsy “Moth-Caterpillars—Youths to Answer for Defacing School Building. Formal protest against the playing of Sunday baseball 4n this city was made .Wednesday;. to /Brosecuting At- torney Eric &. Johnson,.who -said, in the afternoon, that he had-received a petition asking that the law be en- forced, Mz, Johnson said. that hewwould en- force the law, so this means,that there will be something doing if a.game is staged ' here next'Sunday,’as It was announted last Sunday would be done, although no advertising announcing a game had been put cut up to Wed- nesday ‘night. The fans are up in arms over the forcing of action on the Sunday bas ball matter and it is an assure that if Sunday baseball is st there will be a demand for the screw- ing down of the lid on Putnam’s Su day activities in a desree that will make the shades of the framers of the old Blue laws applaud with ghost- ly_enthusiasm. This means that a demand will b made upon the to close up all ic gar stores, stop the newspapers and clos: that no ca or other aut cessories sol against the nam Countr: o placed where be ile Nothing is livery stabie: club, it under th is played do 8¢ hout co: everyone gaged in violatir fans do no ball on Sun i law of the state, but th that it is no more a the | transactic of va- rious kinds wink- ed at Prosecut vol- unteered the be- levec day Putn person whose it mandar Huber act, the 1 GYPSY MOTH Being Killed by Spraying heavy snow the use the head body ren Hoey came nant Withey the coat collar and held of the water until Ira A. Warrel n who had by t time arrived over to the west bank of th and secured out and H« tenant W v holding the man clear. | A telephone message bronght Chief Michael H. Grimshaw and after Hoey had been given the res; tion treatment he was taken to the pol tation and given clothing. The an was in such 1 that F. P. Todd was summoned and Hoey tr - Later at a of .court Judge Woodward sentenced Hoey to serve 30 days in jail, for hav- ing beenintoxicated. showed signs of mentaj weak- ness and has previously caused a sen- sation here while under the hallucina- tion that “Bol” was on his trail Danielson Priests Spiritual Retreat At Parkville, Hartford, the annual retreat for th embers of the Or- der of Missionaries of La Salette opened at La Salette college. The exercises in connection with the re- treat are being conducted under the direction of R Matthew Fortter, S. J., of Boston. Clergyman from Hol- yoke, Ware, Fitchburg and Westfield, Mass., and Danielson and Canada are making the retreat, besides the facul- ty of La Salette colleze and Rev. Hen- ry Galvin and Rev. Thomas J. O'Flan~ nagan of Our Lady of Sorrows church of Hartford. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916 There’s no question about Zira’s superiority over other manufacturers’ 5 Cent cigarettes. ZIRA is honestly superior: This superiority isn’t a matter of opinion—it’s Fact! Every cigarette expert knows it. You will know it just as soon as you smoke a ZIRA. Thousands of smokers prefer ZIRA to higher priced cigarettes You CAN buy a high-grade cigarette for 5 Cents—ZIRA. I Ui The mildest cigarette. umber of caterpil- on. Last y 3 th were walls, and ice w their winter ny of these n of Sunday at East Greenwich f Delta Pi tional Bible two mmer who will and ) nklin; Gifford, ose Mr. son, F Joseph ne nt, Beard, Gilbert raldine C. Sharpe, class will pay its own expenses raised by the members last and spri DEFACED SCHOOL BUILDING Three Youths to Explain in Court Why They Cut Up With Mortar. ‘Walter Brown, Chinell Snyder and Walter Mofiitt, three local youths, have been ordered to report in the city court this morning to answer to a charge of having defaced the Israel Putnam school building. Tuesday night plasterers who are doing repair work at the building left some “green” mortar in a mixing bed outside. 'Wed- nesday morning the school building, at the south side, was found to be plastered with the stuff. An Investi- gation followed with the result that the young men were asked to come to court. Mail Pouches Late. Postmaster ‘Alexander Gilman said Wednesday that he has been receiv- ing some complaints because mail pouches due to. arrive here at 7.30 a m., have not been_getting in until af- ternoon, at 330, He.has been unable to ascertain what has caused this de- so has taken the matter up with superintendent of the railway mail ice for the district. Thrown from Carriage. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wynne, resi- dent in the Quadic section of the town of Thompson, were thrown from the carriage on Elm street Wednesda when a forward wheel of the ve collapsed, the spokes falling out. ther was injured. City Court Cases. Nei There will be eral cases to claim attention in the city court this morn- ing. Joseph Paquin, a milk deale; who did not hitch his horse in cordance with traffic regulations, v ordered to ar because the horse went wand bout in the business section. eorge Laporte and William Ward will answer to a ck of hav- ing been ed, Rev. F. D. rgent has returned from a stay of a few days at Oak Bluffs. Father Elty to Say Grace. Rev. J. J. Elty, pastor of Holy Trin- ity church at Pomfret, will say grace at the Chambers of Commerce outing at Webster lake today. Miss Lucy William: of Danielson is a patient at the Day-Kimball hos- pital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the post office: Josephine Chovine, J. A. Hart, Jozef Kolat, Alex- ina Bousquet, Mrs. E. Chas Miss Louise Dinning, Miss B. Hinsley, Mrs. Maud Morey, Mrs. Maud Pray, Mis Sarah Sprague, Miss Marion Stockl der. Library Hours Chautaugqua Week. During Chautauqua week the hours of opening at the public library will be from 1.30 to 3 p. m, and from § to 7.30, this applying to the week of July 24 only. The usual hours are from 3 to 6 p. m., and from 7 to 9 p. m. NOANK Conditions at the ~Shipyard—Baptist Sunday School Picnic—Hot Weather Guests Arriving. The 35 carpenters who struck for an increase of from $3 to $3.30 at Palmer's shipyard are stfll out, pend- ing a settlement The iron workers who demanded an eight hour day have not held out ,as many have returned to work. It is expected their demand will be granted. The Baptist Sundav school went to Golden 1 for the an- nual picnic. the waiting room of the G. & 9.18 for their convenience. W raser was the committee of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latham are vis. in Buffalo, N. P. Miss Doroth tham is with her grandmother, Mrs. rles Davis. yilliam Ward has returned from a visit in Moodus. To Sail For Norway. Mrs. Bert Jenssen left yesterday for New York and will sail for her old home in Norway, July 15. She will probabl. a vear. Mrs. M. B. Smith has returned to Rutherford, N. J., after a stay of ten Bayside inn. Charles Lemey is the guest of relatives on Lond Island. Miss Maud Carson has _ returned from a visit in Uxbridge, Mass. Lydia_Patterson is hospital. Miss Marie Russell of New York is a guest at Riverview cottage. Mrs. Leroy Tompkins and Master Billy Tompkins of Rutherford, N.'J., are guests of Mrs. J. E. Fitzpatrick, at Riverview. Mrs. William Swan and Miss Grace Knapp of Providence, have opened thefr summer home here. a patient Arrive For the eSason. Miss Charlotte Girr of Chicopee, Mass., is at the Johnson cottage for the season. Herman Edwards has finished work at_the Palmer shipyvard. Captain O. G. Bigelow of New o¥rk has been here on a short business trip. Miss Dorathy Jordan of New York has arrived at Riverview for the sum- mer. Owen A. Willlams has resigned at Bayside inn. Captain J. M. Crowley of Boston is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter. Mark Gilbert has returned to New York, after a short stay here. Raiph Passmore Mas returned to his duties at the shipyard, after an absence in New York. JEWETT CITY Social Evening for Gardiner Class— Torrid Weather Wednesday—New Jersey Tea Plant in Bloom. The Gardiner dist chur of the Metho- ry Monday by no penter, read McLaughlin, Mr: orence Th: and a duet by Jeffer W. R. Burd The refresh- were served as a covered dish >d up a rec- eason Wednes- readings varied, e shade, with fairly for the mercur from 90 high hum New Jersey Tea in Bloom. Passerigers by rail to Norwich now will notice the of white blossoms of Tea. Below Shetucket _sidi: the bank is lined with - In Revolutionary times its dried leaves were used to make tea all through New England where the plant grows everywhere during July. To Watch for Parade. Jewett City will be all expectancy today, awaiting the big auto parade to the Webster lake pow-wow. It will be due here about 9 o’clock. Gossip and Chat. Postmaster D. F. Finn has car, Mrs, William C. Jeffers was in Put- nam Wednesday evening as district a new deputy gr: ster of the Rebekahs As ‘the nficld baseball team has cancelled their engagement with the Jewett City team, the Montville strong nine will play here instead. Mrs. R. W. Dearnley will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church this afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Prior is in New London, the guest of Telatives. Mrs. Edmund_Jodoin and daughter are visiting. in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. John Wright- of New York is at_her father’s, Dr. G. H. Jennings'. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin and daughter are in Baltimore, Md. mak- ing the trip by auto. Mrs. Addie Davis and her daughter Ada moved to Willimantic Wednes- ;10 Bodbon, es Marguerite and Marian Shea orwich were guests Tuesday of Agnes Sh Mary and drenie Boylan re- turn to their home in Providence to- day, after a t at P. . Driscoll's. Mrs. Charles Olin and Miss Etta Olin have returned td Jewett City to live. Mr. and Mrs. New London wer Wednesday. Mrs. James Ward ‘of Wauregan was a guest at her siste Mrs. John Fitz- gerald’s Wednesday. Miss Babcock Married in Putnam. atherine Mildred Babcock of Jewett' City and Morton E. Phillips of Hampton, Conp., were married in Put- sday rmoon by the Rev. 5. Stone, pastor. of the Baptist Miss Babcock is’a native of place, she is organist at the Bap- tist church. She is a popular voung lady and has a host of friends in this section. They Wwill make their home in Plainfield. Miss Lathrop.to Entert The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Firse Congregational church -of Pachaug| will be entertained ‘by = Miss Lucy Lathrop today. 3 Personals. Mrs. Augustus Ray is visiting her nephew, Clark Coon off Voluntown. iss B B. Gilbert-is at the piano at Reeve's movies temporarily while Mrs, Phillips is absent: N. Wheelock, Jr., of at H. N. Wheelock's H War and Peace. News of the dismantling of a mu- nitions plant at Pittsburgh, throwing several thousend employes out of work, . is. published on the same day| with the news of an urgent demand for hands to harvest wheat In western states. Here is a chance for operatives who have trled wapr pr: lggflty to turn to ipeace prosperity . 0 additional wages.—New_¥York“World. ! Watertown—A silver cup offered by the New Epgland Clean-Up campaign Committee to the town with a pop- ulation of 5,000 or less wiich accom- plighed the best results during clean- up week last May, was awarded Wa- tertown, Conn, by the judges, _wbn} £05 pcAce