Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 9

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been The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has has borne the signature of in use for over S0 years, e S sonal supervision since its infancye Allow Do one to deceive yv:lhlthlic _AIl Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good *> are but ‘Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience Experimente What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, contains It is pleasant. If Morphine nor other Narcotie gubstance. Xts age is iis goavantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. been in constant use Hatulencys Yiied Coile, regn asstmilates the Food, giving aealthy and natural Diarrhcea. For more than thirty years it for the relief of Constipatis al. Teething Troubles d the Stomach and Bowels, The Children’s Panacca—The Mother’s ceNuiNE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Qver 30 Years Iae Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NZVJ YORK CITY. DANIELSON Brooklyn Fair to be Held on Dates Originally Announcod—Two Boston Peddlers Arrested—Fast Horoes Purchased — Pellerin-Belanger Wed- ding—Death of Mrs. Albert F. Perry President J .B. Stetson of the Wind- ham County Agricultural society an- nounced Monday that the Brooklyn fair is to be held this year as usual and on the dates next week originally announced. There have been many reports in circulation to the effect that it had been decided not to hold the fair this year, because of quarantine regulations. These. reports are un- true. The plans for the fair are go- ing forward uninterruptedly. “Stise Marion B. Flage and Miss Ell- *| zabeth C. Barron return to New Ha- BALTIC Mrs. C arles F. Charon. Providence are guests of their aunt, ven today to resume their studies at Dr. Arnold’s School of Physical Train- ing. ¥, X Mainot left yesterday on a short trip to points in Canada, Peter Bessette of Providence Visit- ed_nis parents here Monday. Mrs. Fred Jones of Waverly, Mass., is the guest for a few davs of her mother, Mrs. Fred Smith of Hawkins street. The independent party of Killingly, which was formed to promote the clec- tion of Miss ®mma F. Pliling as a member of the echool board cn an in- dependent ballot, will hold a meeting Wednesday at 4 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Simeon Daniclson, 176 Main street. All interested are fnvited to be present. —aav. Boston Peddlers Arrested. Chief Grimshaw arrested two men from Bo: peddling | without a license within the borough limits. They will before the To Attend Wedding. A. L. Reeves and family leave this morning for Willimantic to attend the Dion-Hickey wedding. Mrs. W. H. Barron leaves thi: morning for Boston where she reside this winter. Willlam Martin Irwin Willer and E motored to Bristol W. W. Wheatley house at i Tra wacd cis Gagneau, Berthiaume his summer weels Guest From Norwich. ulding of Norwich e & Mrs. Clayton Rood and son Clayton s ot ar 8ale of Portion of Bankrupt Stock— |}, ;" timed home after spending the itaeict Broal Clerks Anxious to Beat Out Winning | summer at Ocean Beach. 2 Bowlers — Telephone Service Re- M Royal of Warren, R. I, the Leon zess, proprietor of the Gen- paired. uest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bam- |eral Putnam Inn, Brooklyr 2 B ord of Fifth avenue. ton_this week 5 , T Louis J. Fontaine, trustec of the Telephone Service Restored. ,“NI\);;‘_; aricita ted friends Robitaflle bankrupt estate sold on- | . E vidence yes day morning a portion of the stock to | Linemen for the Southern New F BiteiSoasi) Tation: William Rocheleau, Daniel Holmes and | !land Telephone company were in tos William A, Keacl . H. Moran of Taftville. nday and T d the lines which | Viliam, 4. Teach Wiiliam H. Buteau was a New Lon- | Were put out of commission by a re- v g m‘\r.d = Reda don visitor Monday. cent storm 5 McBrid 3 s horse, The Misses Carter, who have becn carsal was postponed | o R spending a vacation In town returned y on account of the| s T to thefr home in Worcester Monday. | democratic caucus held in town hall | Stathridee Tals Clerks to Challenge Winners. night. George & The clerks’ bowling team composed | i in town ‘o attend the funeral of his of Clayton Rood, Ray Love and Si- | granamothor, Zurd Swanson, Is to chail the | &1 A o | winners of the match which will be| New concrete walks and steps and plaved Wednesday evening between | new chimneys are being built at Dom- Phe Stevens house team and the Fifth | inic Sullivan’s house which he re- Avenue bowle cently purchased from George Geer. Edward Marquette of }'z,i'(-‘n‘.nvflw Thomas was a Monday visitor here. Misses Viola and Alice Batson of | Ha The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45.47 Main Sirect, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. We Conis Coats, open for business now with kins, and all kinds of Trim- a new line of Furs, mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. g P g Worwich Fur Gos 18 years in Nerwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor Rocheleau of Hartford STATE OF CONNECTICUT. esidents of Connecticut owning taxable securities able to tax at local rates uniess the State Tax of four on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30tt. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banks) are liable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on appli- cation to State Treasurer at Hartford. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy coal in large quantities you must have room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it you must carry it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the:most weary. When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scut- tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. The fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- tion; it is afwa s ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or small quantities. THE GiTY OF NORWICH GAS & ELEGTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street d in aiffe a sil- Brusie cond fair | ating a mo- ering slo Amore C er, of School lerin of M of Daniel- D. I Carrie B. Agui. ement | avch, Ibert her home ublc san_Terry, 7. n Brookly ted by a Monday hea she bod She is nd, one son, Albert of Hrooklyn, ana four daughters, Mildred of Dan- = Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color. 11 a few applicationsto s orizinal dark, glossy 1de, Do matter kow long it has been gray or faded, end dandrufl removed by o air ot ¢ dye—no one will know you are using it. 25c, 50c, 1. all dealers or direct of price. Send for booklet “Bes: 2ilo Hay Specialties Company, NEW CHICKERING HOTEL 3. H. Lucey, Prop., Putuam, Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Soup, Fried Chicken, Maryland Style; Bolied or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As- paragus on Toast; Tea, Coffee or Milk, choice of Ple—50c. THURSDAYS Old-fashioned Neow England Bolled Dinner, Fancy Erisket, Boiled Pota- toes, Green Peas Spinach or Cabbage, Tea, Coffee or Milk; choice of Ple—ilc. FRIDAYS Chowder, Plain Lobster, fresh boiled; French Fried Potatocs, Peas, Aspara- gus Tips, Tea or Coffee; choloe of Pie =toc. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON t | street, ace PUTNAM All the City Schools in Session—Fu- neral of Norman Peloquin—Dragon. Bousquet Wedding — Game With North Grosvenordale Sunday. Mrs. Job Carpenter left Putnam on Monday to pass three week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Gill, in Whitinsville. John O’Brien and family and their guest, Francis Gerrety, from Forrest Hills, Mass,, returned to their home on Hammond street Saturday night, aft- er passing two weeks at Oapland Beach. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld, pastor of the Danielson Baptist church, will ex- change pulpits with _Rev. George Stone, pastor of the Putnam Baptist church, on Sundav, September 17. Considered Finances. The society committee of the Con- gregational church met members of the society in the chapel Mond#y ev- ening to consider church finances. Because of the Putnam High School association reception Friday evening, the choir ‘of the Congregational churth which usually rehearses Fri- days, will meet this week on Wednes- ay. ! The King’s Daughters circle of the Congregational church will meet on ‘Wednesday afternoon. Henry Wheelock was Saturday. City Schools in Session, With the opening of the Putnam common schools Monday morning all the city schools are now in session. Avoided Running Down Child. While driving eastward on_Provie dence street at 8 o'clock Monday morning, Stephen Stamballs, in at- tempting to avold hitting a child who dodged in front of his automobile, ran the machine into the curbstone. Rid- ing with Mr. Stambalis was Michael Daigle. When Mr. Daigle saw the au- tomobile was headed for the sidewall he jumped and in doing so tripped and fell bruising himself considerably Mr. Stambalis then invited Petet Demers to ride with him and before they had gone far Mr. Stambalis lost control of the car and it crashed in- to the side of the Putnam Manufac- turing company’s mill. The machine was damaged. Neither of the occus pants was Injured. Miss Alice hambeault ing Sergeant Juliu: fly. on Green street Mrs. William Welch and children re- turneq Sunday night from a week's vacation spent at Rocky Point. Women Electors to Support Candi- date. republican ) night at in Boston on is_visit- Cordler and fam- caucus this the Municipal s expected th n will turn out in force to_sup- Jane Warner, wife of Judgo Edgar M. Warner, who is a candidate for the school board Constance Russell, Kenneth Ballard and Leodore Ma d. zraduates of { Putnam High School this vear, h | returnea to the school this Fall t graduate work. The topic for the mid-week service lat the Congregational church this weel: is, Do I Discourage Others? Miss Annie Wiser, who was form- emploved by J. A. Hart at the Chickering angd later by James H. Luc the same hotel has ac- cepted ition of housekeeper for port Mrs Do I A. Har gle kétel, White Charlotte Champlin _and Mrs. art Brunn of Bradley street were Worc ato: left Putnam Sunday a trip to New York. Miss Mary T. Wheelock of Church st=pot ine in Uxbridge, Mass. Mrs. s M. Kent, who is visit- inc Dr. and Mrs. James R. Kent, of Church street, will start this (Tues- fn her automobile for k where she will spend a few SrA N Barba Georgnl s Dewell and . of Washington, R. th Mr. and Thousand Islands. rt Brunn, who passed v York Sunday Monday of Bradley Chicago orning to resume his w z salesman for the Ct 1ch he is connected Sale of Real Eciste. Coman Hawkes has Julin Maher and street, Monday as travel- cago firm with transfer- Kathleen Lu- Amy red to by, both of Putnam, her proptrey on South Main street. FUNERAL. Norman Peloguin. Funeral se of Norman Pelo- quin_were held Monday morning from Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. At ielson and Fe sta and Bea- trice of Broo Master Rowland Bellows, who has been spending the summer w andfather, Rowland R. urned to_his home in Alban; aunt, Mrs. Hattic Paine smpanied iim, Earl M. Young’s Rapid Advancement. Earl M. Young of Providence has re- cently been elected treasurer of the B. L. Walker Co. of that city. Mr. Young formerly resided in the borough. He tho only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young of Reynolds street. He was graduated from XKillingly High school with the class of 1907 and for six years was employed in the Windham Coun- ty Savings bank. He moved to Prov- idence in May, 1914. His recent elec- tion makes him an officer in one of the largest real estate, insurance and investment houses in Rhode Island. In the Park City. Miss Mayme Dunn left yesterday morning for Bridgeport where she will spend part of her vacation as the guest of relatives. Mrs. George Boswsll was ‘Britain Monday. Miss Clarice Branche is spending her vacatio nat Woodstock, Vermont. Rev. W. D. Swaffield left Monday for Lake Winnipesaukee for a few days, returning with his family, who have been spending the month there. Stanley M. Banfield of Akron, Ohio, has accepted a position with Warren Root of Ashland Farm. Conductor Joseph O'Nelll, who was severely injured in a recent trolley ac- cident In Providence is recuperating, while viciting friends in the borough. H. J. Horton motored to Providence vesterday. Mty Form Rifle Team. There is talk at the state armory of forming a rifle team and entering a league of rifle teams in the Connec- ticut National Guard and Coast Ar- tillery Corps, organization of which is under way. Sunday, [Lieutenanit ‘Withee, first sergeant, Percy Brown, quartermaster sergeant Logee and two privates qualified as marksmen. Sent to Newport. The valuable collection of water col- ors which has been on exhibition at Bugbee Memorial Library has been in New Undertaker and Embalmer v Seecial, Attention . to-Every. Detall, sent to Newport where it will be ex- hibited under the auspices of the gemrt»&rt' Association. E ARt R 12, 1916 = Single Damper Bakes—checks—kindles. One little knob (always coo) regulates fire and heat with a Single matton, The greatcer Sme, trouble Taoes saviag devics ever put 13 stover Here is the most dependable and perfect ove gouever saw The Surved coploat focsar re: sponsible They distribute the heat evenly to ‘everycomer of thie oven. Better cooking assured. ‘The Convenient Ash Hod “The Crawford Ash Hod receives the ashes so far be- Death the grate that they cannot bank up and warp the te. Interchangeable with the conl hod that stands ide it. When coal hod is empty the ash hod is full. When you remove ash hod ro- place & with empey ceal hod, mpty ashes and 41} ash hod with coal on same trips Saves extra steps. Rangs bt 1 Eomsiricee The Heat Indicator mderic] conven i furushed free with Crawford. Unlike duizt, ashes or danger from live coals. vens vapors that destroy accuracy, Uig heip 0 better sooinge & Wateriown, Mass.— the most age To Women Only Three kinds of women are interested in this message. The woman who cooks for a living. The woman who cooks for her fammnily. And the woman who orders her cooking. The Kitchen Range is a vital factor in the happiness of any farhily ] It is related to the health of the family. Not merely a good range—but the I>est range is as important to you as the food which it cocks. are a life investment for every home. A woman can 3roudly say “My Crawford " to her friends. TheCrawford Range isthe perfect Range. Ithas at lcast 20 distinct advantages (some of them patented) over all other Ranges, .~ = There is the “Single Damper™ that makes cooking in a Crawford automatic. Fire 2nd oven are regulated by cne motion. Gas oven if desireds ead (single) or elevated (double), * M. HOURIGAN Estate, Norwich, Cenn. the funeral there was a delegation from the Putnam fire department and there were floral contributions from the fire department and the Eagles. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemete: Cargill Council’s New Officers. At a meeting of Cargill council, K. held Sunday afternoon in Moose he following officers for 1916-7 were elected and will be installed at the next regular meetin Grand knight, Arthur L. Duvert; deputy | grand knight, Henry Benoit; chancel- lor, Arthur W. Renshaw; financial sec- retary, Hector Duvert; recording scc- retary, Michael Daigle; treasurer, Cy- ril Remillard; warden, James Char- ron; lecturer, George Lewis; advo- cate, John B. Byrne; inside guard, Thomas Bulger; outside guard, An- drew Donovan; trustees, John Daigle; Henry E. Benoit and George Lewis. WEDDING Dragon—Bousquet. At St. Mary’s church Monday morn- ing at § o'clock Courana Bousquet, daughter of Hector and Rosanna Ber- thiaume Bousquet, and Antonio Dra- gon, son of Amede and Delema Lusig- nau Dragon were mmarried by Rev. | James J. McGetrick. Following the ceremony there was a reception at _the home of the bride's parents, on Bal- lou street. Mr. and Mrs. Dragon left | Monday morning for, a wedding trip to Worcester, after which they will re- side in Putnam. Game With North Grosvenordale on Sunday. Thomas McDermott, manager of the Putnam baseball team, has announced that his team will play North Gros- venordale on the Putnam fair grounds next Sunday. Manager McDermott for a long time has been trying to arrange for a game with the team from up the river but until now his attempts have | been in vain.e Both Manager McDermott of the | Putnam team and Manager Arthur Johnson of the Grosvenordale team | promise the strongest lineups of the season. i George Potvin and Hermon Carver, | registrars of voters in Putnam, will be at the Municipal building Thurs- day to revise and perfect the list of electors of the town of Putnam. No applications to be made voters can be_received after 5 o'clock Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock re- watch in the auto! ers Island where they passed the week- end. Ignore Silent Cop. Putnam police are keeping a sharp of catc ts who refuse to r policeman There have eral complaints to the toists pas: instead of pas: flic bridge. hopes to = on the right. Will be Tried Today. The case of the Washington Cedar ng some of spect the at the Front been sev- | Deen left of the marker, | Pert Mo Munvar John_Perrin: ler, Wiliis am and Fir Products Co. liott Will be tried to jury in the su- perior court room thi Extra Jurors Drawn. A list of eight additional juror: drawn for the S of the superior court bert Marsh, Joseph Plessis: T A. Johnson, Woodstock, Pom: Covell. There are no “ secret” hotand cold corners in a Crawford oven. - You can cook in a back comner of it just , as perfecily as in the center. Acd the Ash Hod ideal It saves yous mile of walking and lots of drudgery. %, The Crawford Range is the moet imitated Renge in Acierica. And when you see the other Craw-. ford cdventages you will kaow why the man wha sells it and the woman who owns i koow it is the world's best Rangoe. —— vs. Joseph A pet men of Pi 181 1 day Tiags, ptember on [of voting on the Putnam, J. Her- | the October clection. omp- | f sking Georg e the Citizen Chester fay K inedy ret, George W. Ful- (Continued on The 15-ac7¢ Crawford Ram at g vpe plant and complete of #ts kind in the worid. Prohibitionists File Petition. tion addressed to the select« tnam and bearing the names sistered voters was filed on - afternoon with Town Clerk, for the privilege the license question at The petition was G by Norman Kennedy, a membep * No-License committee. said Monday afternoon Page Ten)

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