Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 9

DANIELSON Armenian Relief Collection at Baptist Church $60—Funeral of James O'- Brien — Red Cross to Pack Comfort Bags—Parade Friday Evening—Milk Producers From Jewett City to Put- nam Cut Off Boston Supply. . Rev. W. D. Swaffield announced that the collection at the Baptist church for the Armenian Relief Fund reached $60. Mrs, F. H. Greener will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Supper for Sportsmen. At Judge H. E. Back's cottage at Alexander's lake Saturday evening a supper is to be served to the mem- Dbers of the Killingly Hunting and Fishing club before they start out on their annual coon hunt. The club is to_entertain a number of guests. Misses Bertha and Cora Murray of Waterville, Me., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kennedy Miss Susan Youns will bave the members of the Ladies’ Art club at her home for a meeting this afternoon. frEaidRaniiaange pdassades s John C. Patrias of Stamford visited 2 friends here Tuesday. The Nation’s Peril, famous five-reel picture drama, showing Atlantic fleet and thrilling war scenes, -nagnificent spectacle; also motion pictures show- (S T3 ing Thirteenth company, C. A. C, at Fort Wrigh sland, operating n June and many regimental scen tures at Or- heatre matinee and : v, = . C. A. Brooks, is to give what is termed a musical lec- ture at the Baptist church in Novem- ber; his subject, The Preservation of terpiece. FUNERAL. James O’Brien. From his_ho: r Allen Hill the funeral of Jam rien was held on Tuesday morning with service at St. hurch at 9 o'clock. Rev. Pe- as celebrant of the requiem Burial was in St. James’ cem- The bearers were Hugh Gor- sr., Hugh Gorman, Jr. Thomas Gorman Patrick Mor Lou director. Hon. ord, democratic tes f t issues Senator Michael will speak on Frenc! and prominent present ng FOR Auxiliary to Pack Comfort d of More Help. oon the members of xiliary to meet eadquarters and ' place and comfort for the Sto forwarded tribution t the bags in the hospi- tals and trenches in ce. The re- se to the orzan s appeal for toward the assembling of the s heen i and their contents h 3 is so much to amount of suff a s ¢ soldi t the y mem heseeching the people ne towns to listan to the r help from a land that has run with blood. he UNCLE SAM TO LEAD iPatriotic Demonstration of A. C. G. A. R.. S. of V., Drum Corps and c enth company, = to give a parade Friday with them will join the McGregor Post. G. b members of Coionel E rd An mp, Sons of Veterans. Also in the ine will be the Attawau drum corps 2nd a platoon of D a- ward S. Carpenter will represent TUn- cle Sam. The parade w in the ture of a patriotic demonstration. The line will move from the state arm. at 7.30, and will march north along Main street to Davis park at the soldiers’ monument v Proad to Cottaee street street to Water and Main streets, 0 G. A. R. hall and from there up Main street to Center. An invitation 225 also heen issued n the line bo A huze After £ bovs. f the the para tions participating theater party. BOSTON MILK SHIPMENT CUT CFF TUESDAY MORNING Producers Ask More Per Can Claim Discrimination in Favor Vermont Shippers. and of From Jewectt City to Putnam milk producers who have been regular shippers to Boston via the milk car attached to the northbound boat train every morning quit in numbers Tues- Take this attractive low-cost route di- rect without change from NewYorktoJacksonville (Calling at Charleston, S. C.) One $ Wed. $ 80 Round Way 19 Sat. 34 Trip Including meals and stateroom berth Direct connections for all Florida East and West Con Pm Tuesday and Fridey steamens ents and conveniences at llld“ly ‘"fihfifl'fl- CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. Pier 36, North River, N. Y. City Tkt. Offices—280 & 958 Broadway A W. deb. Passenger Traffic Man- \ger, Mallory Lines, Pier 36, et B A Tl o B i W. Adams, Depot Tk.'Agt, Norwich A. F. WOOD . “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanio_Street PUTNAM Baseball Team Finishes Season With Not One of 16 Games Lost—Albert Zygnumitowie Ground to Pieces on Railroad—Captain Joseph A. Ryan Resigne—Completion of Town Map. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick is spending a few days with friends in Putnam. Souvenir W. H. Taylor continues to furnish, almost daily, verses for & Hartford paper. Harvest Dinner. There was a harvest dinmer at the Baptist church Tuesday and many at- tended. Several Putnam men have been in- vited to the annual outing of the Killingly Hunting and Fishing club at Judge Harry E. Back'’s Alexander's Jake cottage Saturday eveniLg. John A. Belding of Waterbury was a visitor with friends here Tuesday. Rev. J. J. McGetrick returned Tues- day from a brief visit in New Haven. Mail Not Claimed Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed this week at the Putnam postoffice: Putnam Com- pany, Piotv Holda, F. D. Moriarty, James W. Sargent, John Student, Wadystaw Suchocki, George Tetreault, Lewis Thurber, Pasqualine Trema, Mrs. C. W. Bullard, Mrs. Ida_ M. Clifford, Mrs. Julia Holbrook, Miss Delia Morris. NEVER LOST A GAME Putnam Baseball Team Has a Semi- Pro Record—Sixteen Games Without Defeat. The Putnam baseball team that closed its season Sunday can come mighty close to claiming without much successful contrary argument. the championship of the semi-pro teams {in this section of New England. Under President Thomas McDermott the team made the remarkable record of not losing one of 16 games. Four- teen times the Putnam team were re- turned as victors, the other two times they played their opponents to a tie. The teams beaten were regular team too, not pickup or makeshift organi tions. The visiting teams represented the best in southern New Ensgland and included such orgaizations as the Co- lonials of New Haven and teams that included a number of big Ilcague players. ON HIS WAY TO WORK KILLED BY TRAIN Body of Albert Zygnumitowic Ground to Pieces. ‘he body of Albert Zygnumitowic, 24, was found ground to bits upon the tracks of the Midland division near the bridge in Mechanicsville 'Tuesday morning. Bits of the body were strewn eve passed over him had accomplished i 3 Although' the body w found until after seven day morning the n have been killed I rly ev trainMonday, pos the evening boun dexpress out of this city. The dead man has a sister South Meadow in Carrying his lunch I before o'clock walk to Mech: the mill of compar | to Mechani he may have been confused by approaching and there: er the work s not o'clock Tues- believed to first train death. et this city. the stepped onto the other track and in |front of a train rushing along behind In any event there was*no wit of the accic which escaped tention of the cf of the train killed the man. gmunitowic was identified by a letter found in a pocket of his X at, | which had been torn from the man’s withholdir ming that they until they get wi fair > their mil v v7ill not nd_pro- ship again and living pric The milk shipmen > greatly re- duced in number of “from the usual total. Only 26 jugs were ship- ped out of Danielson, it was claimed by one producer who kapt tabs on the loading. The usual number of jugs out of Danielson each morning is from 55 to 60. It was claimed by this same observer that onl jugs nad collected at the stations betw ett City and Danielson. The fight now on between the milk producers and the Boston distributors is another chap in the history of a long drawn out controva over the price of the communit This time the producers in towns in this section of the county seem determined to fight it out to a finish. A branch of the New England Producers’ union has been organized. The members of this organization are determined to have a better price for their milk an has heretofore been allowed them. H. B. Chapman, Plainfiell, who stopped shipping October 1, summa ized the controversy over price by stating that the farmers have been offered 41 cents for an eight and a half quart can. Their counter propo- sition is 50 cents a can, the farme to have the freight to Boston deduct ed from this pri This would, ap- proximately Mr. Chapman said, give the farmers 45 cents net per can. Mr. Chapman also states that the farme hereabouts understand that the Bos ton concern with which local shippers have been doing business are paying two cents a can more for milk shipped from points in Vermont to Boston, the mileage being practically the same as from points hereabout. An effort is also being made to or- ganize milk shippers who use the sta- tions between Willimantic and Put- nam and line them up with those who are holding out for more money for the milk. Conferences held here dur- ing the past two and three years rel- ative to the cost of milk production seems to have convinced many farm- ers that in some cases they have been selling milk for less than it cost to produce. Other contentions made Tuesday were that the Boston milk distribu- tors have a new and more rigid sys- tem of grading and that a farmer never knows what he is going to get for his milk until after it !s graded. On account of the grading system, some farmers clafm, the producers feel that they are really without any price contract and never know where thev are at. A few months ago a number of pro- ducers in this vicinity broke away from the Boston market and have since been shipping to Providence over the Rhode Island company’s trolley line. These men shipped as usual ves- terday, but were watching with keen interest the fight of their fellow pro- ducers for better money in the Boston market. A Correction. McGregor 'Women's Relief Corps is to have inspection Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, instead of Oct. 25, as stated Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter were Norwich visitors Tuesday. Friday evening, Oct. 27, McGresor Post, No. 27, G. A. R., has been invited to the Orpheum theatre by Manager g the tracks for many yards. The ng man had been litterly cut to the number of trains that | resident | A morning delight—a noon-time luxury—an evening nec&nsity.— Dr.Lyons For The Teeth . Powder —~ Send 2c stamp today for & generous trial package to L W. Lyon & Sons, Inc, 511 W. 27th St., N. Y. City Cream S “SCIENTIF[C” FARM POWER MILL AS EV ERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER KNOWS, vastly better for animals than un- and fully one-third of the ground feed is ground, grain is saved by grinding before feed- ing. The “SCIENTIFIC” FEED MILL, attached to a FOOS ENGINE, makes a Strong, Durable and Efficient Grinding Outfit and one that is very moderate in cost. Will grind ear corn, shelled corn, wheat, osts, barley, rye and all other small grains. We sell “SCIENTIFIC” FEED MILLS and FOOS ENGINES. THE C. S. MERSICK & (0., 274-292 State St., New Haven, Ct. ___________—————-——————"— body and lay beside tae track. The letter was from his wife in Lawrence, | where he also has two children. The body was taken in charge by a local undertaker and brough to this eity. CAPT. RYAN RESIGNS Head of Police Force Tenders Resig- nation to Mayor. ! Mayor J. J. McGarry announced Tuesday afternoon that he had receiv- ed the resignation of Captain Joseph A. Ryan of the city’'s police force. Mayor McGarry said that the resigna- tion will be presented to the common council for action, but he was not in tion to state what action that would be likely to take. The * had already received a sug- he said, t 2 petition, may | citizens requesting be requested to re- Ryan has been the active head police departmerft since last He hs n a very efficient his months of ser- splendid _record in \ffairs of the depart- officer vice had made conducting the j ment. ¥ Shipment of Milk Stopped. The holding up of milk from the ston market by producers that male shipping point was not no- y, when towns to that a a number of r that runs up from Jew ett City and that they, these shippers i prepared to hold out for better was stated here that the ship- ment from Put morning was about up to that the ipme: s 23 to jugs went TOWN MAP FINIiSHED City Engineer George W. Parey Fin- ishes Fine Piece of Work. City Engineer George W. Perry has completed the map of the town of Pptnam in accordance with a vote at a town meeting t over a year argo, at which time $1,000 was appropriated to meet the cost of the survey: ap is a_great piece of work ill prove invaluable to the s and_to the people of the cit genel It“is drawn i 2) scction: and in_addition there are sections for the indexes, the index work being complete in every respect. The map-shows every piece of land and all buildings in the town. Not only is all property shown but as well the name of of owners, condition of the land, whether swampy, tillable, hilly, wooded, number of acres, ete. In'the making of this map Mr. Per- ry discovered numerous flaws in what has been heretofore regarded as accu- rate information ecncerning properties of the town. He has found some pr ties that have been escaping tax others that were not taxed In accord- ance with their condition. And, on the other hand, he has found some ins es of over-taxation, as in the cas one parcel of land that has been go- ing into the lists as 10 acres and pald upon as such, when in reality it con- tained but seven acres. The survey entailed a great amount of work, really a great deal more than the appropriation would ordinarily pro- vide for. JEWETT CITY Five Births, Four Marriages and Three Deaths During September—James F. Healey Dies in Alburquerque, N. M. —Meecting of the Jolly Nine— Borough People Witness Pageant. The vital statistics for September, as filed with the town clerk show five births: Josephine Louise Udbain Fon- taine, son of Mariane McGary and Urbain Fontain: Dorothy May Flynn, daugkter of Cynthia Rathbun and Pe- ter Flynn; Marie Leola Maynard, davghter of Eva Lessard; Wadislof Zious, son of Bronsilava Milka and Ludwitz Zious; Rifa Clare Myott, daughter og Exilda Salois and Horace D. Myott. Four marriages: Henry E. Olsen and Elizabeth C. Whiting; = Arthur H. Strickland and Marian A. Paul; Ed- ward 1% Smith and Rosanna M. Mur- tha; John Tarka and Zofle Lupa. Three deaths: Lucy Emma Ander- son of pulmonary tuberculosis; Olive Crumb, hemiplegia with anarthrie; Lucinda Burton of arterio schlerosis. OBITUARY. James F. Healey. The body of James F. Healey was brought to Hourigan'’s undertaking rooms Tuesday morring. The young man_died in Alburquerque, New Mexi- co, last Wednesday. e was born in'Griswold twenty-five vears ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Healey. He is survived by his mother, a broth- er and sister, all of Pawtucket. He is @ relative’ of Mrs. Michael =Hop- ins. Witnesed Pageant. Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Buckingham and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ghamplo’n Mathewson in New Haven, Saturday, and attended the pageant in the Yale| bowl. Mrs. Mathewson was one of the Gold Ladies’ attendants in the pageant. Jolly Nine Mecets. The Jolly Nine met at the home of Miss Margaret oCtter Tuesday even- inz. Guests at Campbell Home. My and Mrs. Francis Campbell had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. F. T. Geist, M Mary Campbell, Mrs. W. H. Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. Crandall, Louisé and Thomas Crandall of Pro: dence and Miss Marian Jervis of Tar. | ville. Heard About the Borough. The Woman’s Missionary society of Mrs. afternoon. The Bapt cle met in the| church vestry Mrs. Stanislas Gingras and daught- | er, of Springfield, are visiting at Eli G. '1gul(’§ The Christian Endeavor sdciety of | the Congregational church held a cial Tuesday evening In the vestry which the church people were i e Hobart of New Y visiting her sister. Mrs. S. R. Wat Miss Louise Howard of Woodstock and Miss Amber Moore of Randolph, Vermont, were recent guests at Mr.| and Mrs. T. B. Keen Mrs. H. Paul_returned Tuesday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Strickland, in Middletown. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatche Florence Thatcher and Forrest Thatcher, attended the funeral of Mr. Thatcher's brother in Dudley, Mas Sunday. Rev. Frank White occupie the 1o odist pulpit. Mrs. L. B. Bliss and hter, Doris, | of Hartford, at B. C. Bl T. E. Lee s BB ent Sunday in Warwick, NOANK Village Improvement Asso ganizes—Will Work for Fire tection and Lights—Miss Sarah Allen Suffers a Shock. ation Or- Pro- At a meeting of the V ment_association held in hall Monday evening it was continue th organization the purp of forming, or form, re district and remen’s voted to for a the streets of the village by the tion | plan. It will also he necessary cure the water supply in the not immedi- officers _were manner, thot The following chosen with this end in view: Presi- dent, Dr. E. P. Fitch; vice president, Dr. W. M. Hill etary, Judze A. P.| Anderson. A meecting for further dis- cussion will be held in three weeks when probably the question will be settled. Teacher Suffers a Shock. Miss Sarah J. Allen, for 17 years a teacher in the primary department of the ank school, going this year to West Mystic shock a few d: as wcher, suffered a and is in Law- rence hospital a A mneighbor, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, king a call early in the morning, found Miss Al- len helpless on her kitchen flcor. where she had lain all night. The par: is on her left side and she is in serfous condition. New Station Probable. The railrond station here is being scraped preparatory to being painted. 1t is said there will be a new building erected early in the ‘spring in the lot opposite the present building. Scouts to Play Basketball. The Boy Scouts are to organize a basketball team for playing out of town this winter. There will be no games ailowed in the town hall, which has recently been repaired and put in fine condition. Mid-Week Happenings. The yacht Elsena, Capt. William Peterson, has been put in winter quarters in Rogers’ basin. Mrs. Nora Rathbun is entertaining Mrs. Willlam Lane and daughter of Brooklyn. - Miss Julia Cook of Greenport been the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Ashbey. Walter Lamb of New York is visit- ing relatives in the village. Miss May Thompson of N has returned home after a v Charles Schaffer. Angus MacQuarrie has returned to Yale after a visit at his home here. Mrs. Lydia Patterson of Prospect Hill is very ili. Miss Viola Sistare has returned from r visit to Norwich relatives, Mrs. Walter Capwell and daughter have returned to their home in New London after a Visit to Mrs. Otis Douglas. Albert Patterson has returned Wesleyan academy after a visit home. has Allen ew London it to Mrs. to at Asbestos for Shipyard. A carload of asbestos has arrived at the freight station, consigned to the Palmer shipyard. Mrs. Thomas Fox and children have been visiting Mrs. McDougal in Ter- race street and have returned to their home in Mystic. John E. Fitzpatrick has returned to his work in Stamford after a visit at his home. Mr. and Mrs. John Wfl'bur a.nd Miss g to | shadowing f E values we offer. unless you especially request suits. All materials and styles ......... price on fabries advanced, | were nearly every garment poplin, gabardine, ete., shades much in evidence at ......... 1 | [ | our store. You will find serge, in all $2000 B T L e S Unsm'passmg Values Mark Our Dlsplay Of WOMEN S APPAREL|] For Fall And Winter Wear f VERY garment we are showing this season has two over-, le and value. Our makers have culled the best of the season’s models for us, and put a grade of material and quality of Worknienship mhfi-mflfingthstyouwmfindmlymhxghchumemhmdm Our prices tell their own convincing story of the exceptional credxt.uwevie'wit unetanexf.unsmnofwmtesy, it is a part of our store service, to which you are entitled. We send no collectors it. STUNNING SUITS $15.00 is & popular price for ladies’ suits, but it is an extra- ordinary price to put on these 517500 These suits were ordered before terials and shades. Splendid values at as ESF ot oy this price, the va- riety, too, is large. .. suits, of 4n the finest possible manner .... ‘We are showing'a line of coats at $7.50 that defy comparison. Mixtures only, but variety..of styles to-choose $750 In Bolivia wool plush, mixture, ete. All the new models, in a variety of shades. Surely a choice will be $2250 easy at . Fur trimming is a feature of these sillkk plush coats, with the big collar so much in evidence this season. You are getting a full $40.00 value $3250 here at 29-31 SHETUCKET STREET Suits of poplin, serge, gabar- dine, and all other wanted ma- '18” Go anywhere in the ecity and you’ll not find better values in suits than we are showing at 32250 Beautiful fur trimmed, stylish broadecloth, poplin, serge, gabardine, ete. Tailored 35" A Charming Showing Of The NEW COATS Coats of beautiful, brilliant silk plushes, trimmed in the latest style while this lo lasts, at .... The best that fine material and good tailoring can buy is not - an exaggerated comment on these silk- plush coats with fur trimmed effects at .. In mixtures, wool plushes; wool o velours, latest cffects: Won«~§ derful values at .... ete. Dressy styles, d 15” Your choiee S0 effects. .*35% BOYS’ SUITS Open Open : Monday Monday £ and and Saturday Saturday Ly Gf\TELY & BRENNAN BB Wilbur of Groton have been Soundview cottage. irey has returned to his home in Bridgeport after COLCHESTER Body of Mrs. Sarah Strong Barbour Brought from Newton, Mass., for Burial—Grange Meeting—Personals. David S. Day of Bridgeport is the guest of his father, Hon. E. S. Day, on Norwich avenue for a few days’ hunt- ing. Leaving for New York. Ronald K. Brown, who has her summer home on Broad- M been at way for the season, leaves ff)l‘ her Ihome in New York today (Wednes- C. F MelIntosh, driver of R. F. D. route No. 3, who has been sick for the past week, resumed his work Monday morning. Charles Ray has been driv- ing for him. Griswold A. Chappell was calling on friends in Norwich Monday. Colchester grange held a, regular meeting in Grange hall Tuesday even- ing. G uests of Relatives. Hon. E. §. Day, Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day. S and Siss Alice Kemp were guests of relatives in East Haddam | Tuesday. Mrs. John Riley and child returned to_their home in Fast Hartford Mon- Kk's Vi with ™M ¥tta Lombard, a; = Trancis Brown returned Tuesday from a few days stay in Philadelphia. Miss Edna Owen, teacher of music and drawing in the public schools, has returned from a few days’ visit in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. R. A. Storrs and son have re- Thousands Take thismild, family remedyto avoidillness, and to improve and protect their health. They keep their blood pure, their livers active, their bowels regular and digestion sound and strong with ® EECHAMS PII.I.S Sale of Any Medicine i g pe iy e vy turned from a few weeks' visit with Storrs' parents in Anso Attended Funeral. i Murray and' James Johnson e in New Monday attending funeral of a relative. Fiorence Carver, clerk in the spending ' a few days ends in Deep River. Taylor of Orange, N. J., is the of her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton lliam Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls is the t of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ck F. Cavanaugh, on Nor- wich avenue. Pastors Exchanged Pulpits. Rev. James C. Young of 3ozrah oc- cupled the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church Sunday in exchange with the pastor, Rev. H. A, Blake. Burial of Mrs. Barbour. The body of Mrs, Sarah Strong Bar- bour of Newton, Mass., formerly of this place, was brought here Tuesday on the noon train for purial in Lin= wood cemetery. Waterbury.—In the Waterbury police department’s estimates for the coming vear Supt. G. M. Beach asks for an appropriation of $27,375 for 30 addi- tional policemen, $6,0¢6 for a new po- lice signal systera and $1,200 for equip- ping the department with a standard type of revolver. : No Bonds DIVIDEND RECORD: been 35%. followmg TOLEDD MAGRINE AND TGOL COMPANY Authorized Capital .......cc.......... $3,000,000 Capital Stock Qutstanding. ............ $1,200,000. Par Value of Stock $50. No Preferred Stock This Company has a phenom- enal dividend record, as shown below. cash and stock dividends for the past six years have The Company has paid. in 1916, the T lle average 2% in January 4% in May 2‘/0 in February 4% in June 3% in March 4% in July 3% in April and 10% Special 4% in August 4% in September and 10% Special This Company, in stock and pai for the first six months. idends for several years. conditien, and th , in July, 1915, gave their sharsholders 100 per cent $20.00 in the last half of 1915, and $18.00, in cash, This Company has been paying monthiy div: 'Cansidering the e policy in the pasts Company’s strong financial of giving ther ~shareholders farge stock dividends, it would seem 'that the balance of the Com- pany’s treasury stock will he given to the shareholders, in the near future. This Company is practically without any indebtedness. HOIT & McWILLIAM L. R. PACKARD, Manager, 200 Devenshire Street, Boston; Mass. Telephones: "Fort Hill 6446 and 6447