Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 15

Stop! Readl | ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES' HOMESTEAD ALE ALSO STERLING ALE New System Installed Qur New_Ale and Beer Vault Foady, Here we will serve to draught beverages from Treweries, clear and r $1,600 the famous E. et no Solls, which enables ua %o aispense first grade ale and lager at its best to please our customers. In cur vauits arc many tons Of ice to maintain_an even temperature in the Tooms where' the casks are stored for ggeing and setiling the ales and beers. You can always obtain your verage at the seme temperature, drawn in full View and for your enjoyment &t t NEW CHICKERING HOTEL JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor Putnam, Conn. SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued From Page Fourteen.) until it hardens around the kettle. Can hot. Grapes 1 do just the same. I have ver lo: can, if the rubber was 0od, except one or two that got bl en 1 fill a two quart can with ripe grapes and then shake in all the sugar I can get in the can. Turn off and the juice and it keeps sweet, I a little in water for sickness. I put up wild cherries the same way tor bowel trouble. | put my cucumbers in salt and cater about a week and then pack in quart glass jar and cover with Sometimes I put in a little I never bother to cook beets in a cparate kettle. I wash them, cut off all tops and roots and put them in with Leans or cabbage and I never had color the other things. ke to have a red pepper to boil I with cabbage. Green beans are in_their prime now. e old fashiored pole beans with big iender pods. new kinds equal them. Whippoorwill: I was giad to see you got to v's picnic. 1 would have 4 to have gone. Wish I could have been at Paula’s the 31st, and 1 did want to go to the fair, but I am glad I went to two. ET BARBER. None of the A CORRECTION. Editor and Sisters: I wish to an error 1 made in my last Whippoorwill that , it was Bob- made the mistake. orry for you. I have I hope vour hubby be all right again, Cards received. Am glad of Dear all keep looking for that ad you home ere now. : I hope you arrived nd found Sweeney all are Sweet Lavende: haven't s Where art thou? I hing from your pen y Addiy: Can you use the direc- tions for a bac? If ycu call in a few nd bring your hock and d 1 show you. hes to all. AUNTY NO. 1. REINFORCING BOYS' POCKETS— PAPER COVERS FOR DISHES. rner Sisters: Pockets, pockets, in which half- may be keeping company ortg of other things, are like- or and breed unpleasant and dangerous microbes. while cutting out a pocket in Social esp 1 eaten with all fruit whick @ half?melted lump of tar destroy her boy’s new E: conceived the son. She bega: d of two of calico. Then, ed the trousers pockets in- out, she took an exact pattern of having: tur €id them 2s far up as the pocket facing. She then cut out half a dozen, in which she aliowed for a half-inch hem at the top. She stitched them up the side with a double sear, which made the pockets just enough smaller to fit smoothly when they were placed Inside the original pockets. Round the top of the linfng and the edze of the pocket facing che sewed snap buttons, The first trial showed the need of allowing plenty of lensth in the Hn- ings; otherwise the fastenings give way when the boy thrusts his hands deep into his pockets. Miss Doris’ Candy—For this English candy, mix two and one-half cups of ! brown sugar, one-half cup of milk, three tablespoons of butter one tea- spoon of molasses and a pinch of salt. until the mixture reaches the g in cold water state; then add one tablespoon of lemon juife, one teaspcon of vanilla and one cup of crushed peanuts. Pour in shallow pans and cool. Paper Covers: The housekeeper uses all sorts of dishes—cups, tumblers, pitchers, and tins—as receptacles for the left-overs that are inevitable in housework. The white of an esg, a little apple sauce, pieces of butter, half a tumbler of cream—countless 0dds and ends heve to be saved. Fre- quently they occupy a large part of the pantry crockery. Most of the im- provised receptacles lack covers: yet, it is important to protect thelr con tents from dust and flies. For that purpose, saucers and plates are inse- cure makeshifts. Paper covers will do the work. They are"light, clean and convenlent, and once the knack is acquired, are easy to make, Filter- paper, such as druggists and chem- ists use, is the best for the purpose, It is inexpensive, and so soft and tough that it can be folded several times without breaking. Cut out a square piece twice the size of the top of the tumbler or dish to be covered. Clip off the four cor- ners; then with your left hand, hold the octagonal piece, in place upon the tumbler. Roll the projecting edges of the paper inward and upwardg and press them against the outside of the tumbler or dish. If you have made the cap correctly, you ‘can easily remove it from any smooth-edged receptacle such as a tumbler, and use it again and again. MOUNTAIN LAUREL. Jersey City, N. J. JOHAN'S THANKS CARDS, Dear Soclal Corner Sisters:—1 have been sick for two months, so can wrife only a few lines to thank the ones who sent me post cards. I received two from Keziah Doolittle, two from Tidy Addly, one from Satur- day Eve, one from Primrose, and one from Aunt Jerysha, I appreclate them flfim hope to hear from you aff FCR POST DANIELSON Petition for Vote on License Being Circulated — Jacobs Mfg. Company dLoses Second Shipment Through Submarines—$20,000 Worth of Cot- ton in Cars Near Burned Dayville Statlon—Some of It Damaged. T. A, Becket, formerly a resident in the Mashentuck district, is visiting here from his home in New Jersey. Mrs. BEarl Dixon returned to her homge in Hartford Friday after a visit with relatives here. Joseph Halle leaves today for a visit with relatives in Canada. e will be_away about two weeks. v, W, D. Swaffield will preach at both the morning and evening services at the Baptlst church Sunday. No Sunday School Tomorrow On account of the edict of the bor- ough health board, no sessions of the Sunday schools of the borough are to be held tomorrow. Talked of For Representative William P. Kelley of Dayvlile is be- ing mentioned as a candidate for rep- resentative from Killingly. Mr. Kelley was elected four years ago as a rep- resentative by the republicans of Kil- lingly. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bode visited friends in New London recently. Petition for Vote on License. Henry M. Danielson circulated a pe- tition for signatures that there may be a vote on the license question in Killingly at the annual town meeting on the first Monday of October. The securing of the required number of signatures is certain of accomplish- ment. Heavy fogs on recent nights have greatly bothered automobile drivers and some cases have been reported of homeward trips abandoned as a pre- ference to facing the danger of driv- ing as though blindfolded. SECOND SHIPMENT LOST Jacobs Company Suffers Through Submarine Destroying Another En- glish Ship. For the second time during the Eu- ropean war the Jacobs Manufacturing company has lost foreign-bound ship- ments_through the activity of subma- rines in destroving England’s ships of commerce. The firm's first loss was through the sinking of the Lusitania, the second through the loss of the Quesea, last weelt. Both shipments were insured, so the firm suffers no loss. Last week's lost order has been ordered by cable to be duplicated. The Jacobs firm recently received a large order to be shipped to the east- ern Russian port of Vladivostock. Will Discuss Milk Situation, Today at Plainfield, there is to be a meeting of the Willimantic-Providence Milk Producers’ association. This as- soclation is made up of men who ship milk from points zlong the Williman- tic-Providence line to Providence. The members will talk over the milk sit- uation and take such action as they may deem necessary relative to ship- ping under the open car system that is to replace the leased car svstem in use for years. The price at which milk is to be sold for the next few months will also come up for discus- sion, it is understood. Oppose Woman on School Board. Regardless of the merits of the pro- position, the announced desire of cer- tain residents, voters and taxpayers to have a woman member or women members on the town school commit- tee, is stirring up pronounced opposi- tion. In fact some ‘of the criticisms of the plan aye severe. Some of this criticlsm has been caused, it may be accurately stated, by too caustic crl ticism from the side that desires femkine representation on the com- mittee. The fact that Putnam and other Windham county towns has women representatives on school com- mittees counts not at all with the critics of the plan to have the same arrangement here. Brakeman Blanchard Recovering. Leon Blanchard, Dayville, who was injured last Saturday by a fall from the tender of a locomotive on which he was standing at Webster, has near- ly recovered from the effects of the accident. Mr. Blanchard sald Friday afternoon that he does not know ex- actly how he came to fail, but thinks his feet slipped cn the coal. He will refurn to his duties as a brakeman within a few days. VALUABLE COTTON DAMAGED Through Station Fire at Dayville— $20,000 Worth Stood in Cars to be Unloaded. The XKillingly Manufacturing com- pany had $20,000 worth of the finest grade of cotfon in cars that stpod cn the siding at Dayville when the freight station there was destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. Some of this cotton was in ears that were damaged by the fire. Bales were set ablaze and Lad to be unloaded so that the burning cotton could be given at- tention. The damage to the cotton was considerable; just how much has not been stated, Other mill concerns that use Day- ville as thelr shipping point suffered losses by the firc, but a lucky con- cern was the Assawaga Woolen com- pany. Its daily shipment was in the freight house when the fire was dis- covered, but was all removed and is said all escaped injury. A shipment belonging to the Davis and Brown mill at East Killingly lies in the ruins of the freight house. Friday the origin of the fire remain- ed as much of a mystery, so far as could be learned, as ever. One result of the fire is the start- Ing of agitation in Dayville for more adequate means of protection from such disasters. A sinzle hydrant at the mill, more than 1,000 feet away, had to be depended on to fight the freight house fire. Years ago there was a hydrant sys- tem in the village, but it has rusted almost into dust. The mill company has a splendid pump for fire fighting urposes and 2 liberal amount of hose, t is now suggested that o fund be raised among the people of the village to meet the cost of installing a few hydrants at points of vantage. If this is done, it is claimed( Dayville, with its present fire apparatus will be in much better condition to protect ity property than is now possible. Guest From Worcester. Miss Ethel F. Lindstedt of Worces- ter has been the guest of Miss Eleanor Smith for the past few days. REPUBLICANS HAVE SPIRITED CAUCUS Proposition of Women Serving on the School Committee Turned Down— Town Officers Nominate: The republicans of Killingly assem- bled Friday evening in oneofthemost largely attended caucuses fin years turned down the proposition that women be nominated for places on the town school committee. Miss Emma F. PRilling, the first candidate by the men and women who would have her as a*member of ths commit-. o the , was ruled u‘no-t“ak“llb? by PUTNAM Short 8ession of Superior Court— Clerk Warner Reports Twenty-one to be Naturalized—Capt. George Warren Commits Suicide by Cutting His Throat—Miik Producers Fur- nishing Statistics to Committee. Friday morning's session of the su- perior court lasted only about twenty minutes. None -of the uncontested di- vorces on the list came up for trial, postponements being made for vari- ous reasons. Cases on the short cal- endar were called and given attention and the assignments of cases rear- ranged in accordance with recent de- velopments, Court adjourned until next Tuesday at 10.30 at Putnam, when the case of The Washington Cedar and Fir Pro- ducts company vs. Joseph H. Elliott will be tried. ‘Wednesday the court will go to Wil- limantic for the hearing of the case of the state vs. Harry Skyler, who is to face a charge of manslaughter. This case is expected to oocupy two court days, possibly three. Tuesday, the 19th, the court will again sit in Putnam. On this fla‘{‘the case of Robert G. Smith vs. 1ph Tracy, civil suit, will be heard. The cases assigned for Wednesday, the twentieth, are Amos M. Paine vs. Charles H. Nelson—William H. Speare vs. Frederick W. Shultz. Clerk E. M. Warner informed Judge Reed Friday thAt there are 21 persons whose claims to be naturalized are to be heard on the days assigned by the court. ’ : CAPT. GEOCRGE WARREN SUICIDES AT PROVIDENCE Member of Prominent Local Family Cuts His Throat, While Brooding Over 1l Health. Putnam relatives were notified Fri- day of the death by suicide in Provi- dence of Captain George Warren, near- ly all his life a resident in the town of Putnam. Captain Warren took his life by cutting his throat with a ra- zor. He bled to death within a few minutes. T.eon Warren, a son of the deceased, was in Putnam Friday making ar- rangements for his father’s funeral. He said that his father, who has been living_ with another son, Robert, in Providence, for several months, has not been well of late. Thursday Mrs. Warren, wife of the captain, left him alone in the house for a few minutes while she went to a drug store to tele- phone to her son, who is clerk at the Plaza hotel In PAwtucket. When she returned she found her husbang sit- ting on a chair which was placed be- side the sink in the Kkitchen. Blood was pouring from a deep gash in his throat and the razor with which he had inflicted the wound +was lying nearby. Mrs. Warren summoned aid, but nothing could be done to prevent Mr. Warren'’s death, which quickly occurred. While here Friday Mr. Warren's son said that his father had been in fail- ing health for some time. He did work in the spring—carpentry s as finely done as was all of n Warren's work in that line— o then has been able to do lit- tle, and he seemed to brood over his on. aptain Warren came of one of the foremost local familles, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Warren and a_grandson of Sheriff George Warréd. The Warren family of which he was a descendant is closely iden- tified with all of the early history of this section of Connecticut and a Tep- resentative of it came over on the Mayfiower. Captain Warren grew to manhood He came by his military d of a_miiitia company in Putnam. He was interested in airs and delighted to talk upon the subject. At one time he was a mem- her of the democratic state central committee and was also a_member of the staff of Governor Hubbard. He was for a long time a leading t of the Warren family drum conps, o semi-military organization, uniformed, that was known for miles about Putnam and for years was in a by itself. a’ young man Mr. Warren was 2 Putnam, con- ied notion store on the site now occupied by the Church Clothi ompany. Later he had a he built, near where the store is located and_still some A. and P. later conducted a store in the Union block. e went out of business he : enga a carpenter and was rated a splendid workmana Captain Warren was a member of Quinebaug lodge, No. 104, A. F. and A. M., of this city and of the American legion. He had held political offices in Put- nam and for years was a constable of the town. Captain Warren leaves his wife and two sons, Robert of Providence, and Leon of Whitinsville, Mass. He also leaves four brothers—Augustus, Wil- liam, Luther and Prescott, the last named of Willimantic. The body Is to be brought here for burial. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Exhibits County Agent W. C. Kennedy of the Farmers’ association will bo in Ashford today attending a meeting of the Boys and Girls’ club, organized under the fathering care of the Coun- ty Farmers’ association. During the season the members of the club have been engaged in grow- she is neither registered as a voter of the town nor on the party caucus airman E. L. Darbie of the re- publican town committee, raised the point of order which precipitated a sharp exchange between supporters of Miss Pilling and_members of the op- position. Judge W. F. Woodward, the chairman of the meeting, ruled that the point of order was well taken but his discussion was appealed from by Timothy E. Hopkins so the matter came before the caucus for a vVote. Only a percentage of those present voted, the chair being sustained 92 to 85. This eliminated Miss PiMing as_a candidate. Mrs. W. I. Bullard was next nomi- nated and in a vote on which N, Lorne Grelg of Dayville was the op- posing candidate Mrs. Bullard was de- feated 121 to 60. Hector McConnell of Ballouville was nominated for the school committee without opposition. Louis S. Barstow was defeated 86 to 131 by Rev. Charles A, Downs in a contest that developed over the nomi- nation of selectmen. Mr. Barstow moved to make the nomination unani- mous. In a contest for nomination for tax collector Theodore Bailey de- feated Pierre Boulaine 85 to 8. The full ticket nominated is as follows: Assessor, Arnold P. Rich; board of relief, James N. Tucker; selectmen, John A. Gilbert, Rev. Charles A. Downs; agent town deposit fund, Frank Preston; auditor, F. W. Ben- nett; grand jurors, Sidney S. Stene, T, W. Bennett, Clarence E. Soule; tax collector, Theodore Bailey; con- stable, Michael H. Grimshaw, Michael éu?rlmsbl&gir?ug g;::ogh Howard ;_ regls! 1 D Frapk L. Bennett, James B. Smil y:, school committee, N. Lorne Greig, AlG] The Standard of Vilue and Qualily In every type of contest—on road, trach and hill—Paige cars have consistently demonstrated their ‘‘stamina,’’ speed and reliability. To be sure, there are specielly built racing cars that can travel faster than the Paige, but there is no car on the American market that will travel far- ther at sustained speed —and that is the real test of automobile efficiency. We have never attempted to build a car that will go faster than 65 miles an hour. But we have always taken pains to build a car that will go twenty-four hours in the day—seven days in the week. You see, we are old fashioned enough to believe that rugged strength—staying gower—is the best thing that a manu- acturer can put into his car. do you. And, so Are you interested in proof—the kind of proof that is based on actual perfor- mance? Then, consider the recent mountain climbing record established by a Paige *‘Fairfield Six-46 at Mount Hood, Oregon on July tenth. Startin%with a largefield of competitors, the ** airfield’’ was the first car of the year toreach Government Camp where it was awarded the Pridemore Silver Trofihy. This is a gruelling climb in itsel west. —the classic event of the north But that is not all of the'stofy byfany means. Despite the dire : warn one at the Camp, that S f ' every=- aigethen turned its nose toward.the,clouds and battered its way to:anjelevation of 9500 feet above the sea:level, y—more than a quarter of a mile beyond the timber line—three miles farther up lount Hood than any, motor, car had ever climbed before. There never was a more terrific battlein the annals of mountain climbing. At times, the ‘‘Fairfield’’ was completely sheathed in ice, and, when it finally came to a halt, that stout-hearted champion was resting on a cent grvade. sixty per Impossible, you say. Then, please con= sult the official records as published in every newspaper on the coast. And a little bit later, perhaps, you may have an opportunity to actually wit- ness this thrilling climb on the screen at your favorite moving theatre. picture But, best of- all, make it a point to see this New Series Paige ‘‘ Fairfield at the salesroom of the local dealer. One glance will convince you .that it is a thoroughbred. A single demon- stration will settle your "particular automobile problem for all time. For Paige owners are satisfied owner: They have ‘“‘arrived.” — FAIRFIELD *‘SIX-46".SEVEN-PASSENGER §1375 F. O. B. DETROIT FLEETWOOD *‘‘SIX-38"" FIVE-PASSENGER $109¢ F. O. B. DETROIT PAIGE -DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN THAMES SQUARE ‘GARAGE, Norwich Phone 654 Frank Sterry, Manager ing garden products, raising chickens and following other pursuits common to farm life. Today’'s gathering is to be in the nature of an educational meeting. The young people will bring specimens of their corn, tomatoes and other growing things and the best looking chicks from their own poul- try yards. County Agent Kennedy will point out to them why each and every specimen might or might not be suit- able for exhibition at a county fair— showing them both the fine points and the defects. It is understood that the members of the club have done suc- cessful work and that their exhibits may be seen at the Woodstock fair next month. Mr. Kennedy has also been review- ing the products of the Boys and Girls' clubs at Westminster and Can- terbury Green, where there is to be a prolific fair at the parsonage next Thursday for the display of what has been grown. This exhibit may also be shown at the Brooklyn fair. MILK PRODUCERS’ REFORTS Statistics Being Received for Special Committee. Four milk producers in different parts of the county reports are being received at the office of the Windham County Farmers’ association here as to which farmers produce milk for shipment to Boston or Providence and as to how much is sent by each pro- ducer from each station. The infor- mation is being filed on blanks pre- ared and sent out a few days ago the specia] committee that is in charge of the work of making the survey. The information received is to be used in preparing & map that will show at a slance just what is be- ing done by milk shippers. 1{‘ is ‘;xpecl:t.eg fit by naxt bioud.ayt, en there is to be a meeting here o he executive a, m’:he informa- ‘been \ng‘ngeu so as to allow of taking iligent action der the new open car soon to become effective. The committee in charge of making the survey is Rev. Fosdick Harrison, Woodstock; Henry Dorance, Plain- field; Jerome M. Woodward, Hamp- ton, 'and County Agent W. C. Ken- nedy, ex-officio. : Heard and Szen. Ernest Chapdelaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine, has gone to Kirkville. Mo., where he will iake up arrangement, the study of osteopathy. Republicans of Putnam are prepar- ing for largely attended and very interesting caucus ening. The temperature shot up above the 90 mark in Putpam Friday, the day one of the hottest of the mer. The twenty-elghth district republi- can caucus is to be held in Putnam a week from Tuesday. Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantic was in town Friday. next Tuesday ev- B LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN Hay and Shavings Burned at Woodstock—Loes $3,500. Onec hundred tons of hay valued at $2,800 and fifty baies of shavings val- ued at $200, were completely destroy- ed at 6 o'clock when lightning struck the barn in which they were stored at the A. T. Avery farm, East Wood- stock, burning it at a total loss of about $3,500. Norman Peloquin Scalded. Norman Peloquin, 37, wéas' probably fatally scalded early Friday afternoon | when he fell into a’'vat of boiiin~ wood at the plant of the Putnam | Woolen company. He was zlone wio.i ! the accident happened but it is as sumed that he lost his balance and — e A, F, WOO Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN P.l;loArNu 5 Mechanic Street East into the liquid. He was taken to Day-Kimball hospital. Peloquin has a wife and two so! Washington County, R. 1. RICHMOND Alex Smith, Gleaning Gun, Shoots Bullet Through His Hand. and Stephen Brown and le were callers through this vicinity Sunday. Sitot Through Hand. shot a bullet through and burned two fin- 2z to clean and load his Mr. i; o Alex ze gun, ing the gun was loaded, after emptying five shells from the gun. The Bell school opened Tuesday for the fall term. R, H. Moore has engaged Mre. Lillie Hall ¢ M nith of Providence is vis- . Smith, nn was a caller here the first of the week. Joseph Kenyon of Wickford called on his daughter, Amy S. We urday and Sunday. The frost of Saturday some damage. LEGAL NOTICE A COUR'C OF PROBATE HELD Court and filed . for the reaso; therein that admin! be ate of dec sot sranted d, al- h, upon’ the leged to be intestate. Wherenpon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined in the City of m_the 16th 1916, at 19 d that no- vclock in the tice of the pendenc 5 and of said nearing there by the publication” of th time in some newsp: culation In s B 3 4 said hearins, hat return be NELSON The aboive made to this Court. J. AVLING, Judge. and foregoing is a trua copy of record! Attest: HELWN M, DRESCHDR, s2p Assistant Clertk. THE BROOKLYN PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. SAVINGS BANK STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. Your Account Solicited, Deposits, $2,417,163.35 Surplus, $100,3356.33 Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. ‘W ILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE H. POTTER, Secretary-Treasurer at Nor h, within and for the District © of Norwich, on the .th day of Septem- A, D, 1916. t—NELSON J, AYLING., Judge. E. Bennett, late of reof inton, R. L, at’s = == e Y