Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1916, Page 9

erole once you Wage Advance Al Along the Line To- day—Al Saunders Preaches at Bap- tist Church—County Agricultural Society Cleared Enough for Running Expenses from Fai Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Keech returned to New Haven today afier a few daysi|. visit with relatives here. C. H. Keacn has so, for recovered from his recent iliness as to be able to be downtown. Ho G * John C. Merritt of Willinlantic spent Sunday with relatives in. Danielson. here was one case for Judge W. F. ‘Woodward to dispose of at -the Satur: day morning session Of the town court. Low:s Foster of Central Falls, R, 1. was a visitor with relatives here Sat- . urday. Wage Increase Today. This is the day upon which thou- sands of mill operatives in’ this tion begin working under the new and advanced wage scale. W. W. Wheatley spent Sunday with friends im idence, < Eari Winslow, lerk at the postof- fice, has recovered from a severe at- tack of acute indigestion. = He” wi aken i1l at the postoffice and removed to_his home. . Louis Woisard‘and Bernard Casey, postoffice clorks, are on duty again af- ter a vfsit at Washington, D. B otger cities. Heard Al Saunders. There was a large congregatioh at the Baptist church Sunday evening to hear thé address by Al Saundefs, the well known Biily Sunday comvert. Lost in Election. i Benjamin Bailey, formerly of this place, was defeated as_the.ropublican dandidate for warden of Wallingford, | Rev. E. A. Legg wiil have the mem- bers of the Eible study claes at the| Methodist parsonage for a meeting this e\'ening. B Ivation Army Activities. Captain F. X. Fee, in charge of the | Salvation Army werk 4n-Putnam and vicinity, has been in Danielson jp that interest. Atmy workers are also en- gaged in-collecting wast2 paper, which is_of much value now, Mrs. N. L. Greig had the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Daywille church at‘her some in that place for a meeting S-turdav after- Mrs. W. B. Labslle was leader. and Mrs, E, A. Blake of Brook- lyn have been guests of relatives in Philadelphia. Invitations to a mesting of the Con- necticut Public (Health association to be lie'd in the rooms of the Chumber of Commerce at New nesday have heen r Rev. Charles A. comducted services at the Congrega- Mr. and Mrs. , Spent Sunday with relatives on the West Side. Valuable Dog Kitled. On Reynolds strect a Beautiful shep- herd dog owned by ‘W. R. Willis. Main street, was struck k and @o badly. injured that the animal died after reaching home, _Dr, and Mre. Warron A. Tanner of Norwalk visited at Bfookiyn recently with Dr. Tanner's parents, ¢Dr. und Mrs. A. H, Tanner. MADE E MONEY. Windham County Agricultural Society Cleared Something .on Fair. It was stated Sat of the Windham County- Agricultural society. that the erzanization. notwith- standing many unusual handicaps this fall. made encugh moupy to pay run- ning expenses, though not cnough to mest -the Cost of ‘Topalring buiidings and doing other work about the fair erounds at Brooklyn. After. New Industries, The city of Providence continues to condemn land in villages of the town of Bejtuate far the carrving out of the big project of building a water supply system for the ecity. The fact trat some viliage' sites are to be submerged has suggested 10 the minds of businéss men_here the advisability of interest- ing manufacturers who must move in the pian of getting them to locata their industries ‘In Danielson, and several concerns that arve wel worth having will be looking for mew locations. - Rusadiieady QUINEBAUG POMONA GRANGE . s —_— Holds Biennial Meeting th Local -Eighty members of Quinebaus Po- mona Grange, .No. 2, gath Saturday at the hall' of .}zfllpfj ly grange, in Pellett's hall, Saturday, for :Fe biennial meeting of the organiza- lon. Reports of the various officers, ex- cepting the secretary and treasurer, which TR be glven i X-‘qhnfl::. were hea al neeti pfMcers a4 Thg elected an follows: .%f'uer, Char Wheeler, Mansfleld grange, No. 64 overseer, F. H. Bennette, Ashford, Ne. 96y lecturer, Mary J. £ No. 65; ltew)-‘rd Alfry H, , ‘i Thomps: No. 65; assistant steward, Frank K. ’;I;h\;:, gflll Den, No. 613 ‘Chapla fand’'grange, Franklin, Brookiyn, G. Williams, Brook- ay by an official treasurer. Vine R. secretary, ‘Susie ; Flora, Bea- trice K. Reed, Putham; fady assistant steward; Allce K. Chase, Thompsoh. at- the meeting was served Dinn, 4 by-% %dlel of Killingly grange. R.H. ‘handler, Thompson, was se- lectéd a member of the executive com- mittpe for three years and Rev. C. A. Downs, Ray W. Pellett and George C. Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff i You'll know why thousands use Mus- experience the glad re- ief it gives. g 1Gm a j;li at omie iromhilhe.nearest 1 e, 1t 183 « white oiatment, n:’c% (SIC oil r:?n' mustard. Better han a mustard plaster and does ‘mot slister. Brings ease and comfort ‘witile ol omtended- by iy 3 recomme; irses, Millions ofb]y#,s" x‘& S i a, ¥y i is anid aches of lfl\e ‘ruises, cHllblalye: Trastod foct, Goide, of he chest (it often pnbm!t.s cumonia). 25¢ and 50g jar size $2.50, Ha:ng medium in i ‘4‘:' to 'The Bul- s, as | ton was a visitor with [odist church at Oxfo | Eggs Climb to 70 Comts—City Court Permits Norwich Prisonsr to :Beat It —Parents of Ten Boys ‘Must Pay For Broken ‘Glass in Mill~Eiks An- nual Lodge: of Sorrow—Effort to Lo- cats Members of St. Mdry's Parish Fifty Years Age. » Mrs. Noel Lereaux with her little son, Paul, of Boston, were with her par- ents, Mr..and Mrs, tJoséph Maynard, i over the en isitis rg& B’ufll&o.lx oy dsiting his pa p Benoit, -of Bridge street. Mr. and Mrs. John Gahan tertaining Mrs..Mary Farrell of Rock- ville, and-Mr.‘and Mrs. William Far- rell of Bridge) sport. Merrill P. Paine of Northampten, fill&l.. spent the week end with rela- ves - Percy L. Waterman remained s are en- “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN® IS = THE © ONLY 'REAL STOMACH ~. REGULATOR.KNOWN. “Really ,does” put bad stomachs in order—*“really does” ovsrcome indiges- tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minut t—just that—makes Pape's _ Diaj n the s [largest selling Stomach regulator in the world. If what you'eat ferments i into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath | foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re- member the moment “Pape's Diapep+ sin” comes in contact with the stom- b ach all such .dfStress vanishes. - It's | truly astonishing — almost marvelous, riously ill at his home here Saturday. ' {@nd the joy is its harmlessness. Miss Abbie Keith visited in Worces: ter recently. James A. Barrett of Hartford was a visitor with friends here over Sunday. Deputy Shariff John Fitts of Hamp- ends here on Saturday. i Spoke &t ‘Bradley Theatre. “Al” Saunders .proved a very inter- esting revivalist to those who heard his sermon at the Bradley theatre on Sunday .afternoon. E. M. Wheaton ‘was leader of the Y. P. 8. E. meeting at the Con tional church Sunday. it Eggs 70 Cents a Dozen. Eges have touched the record of 70 cents a dozen in this city. This is 4the top price heard of, many persons fleving them for 65 eents. 3 Mrs. F.'J. Daniels will have the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Missionary society of the Congregationml church at her home for a meeting Tuesday after- Permitted to Town. At a session of the city court Sat- urday morning the case of o man who was up for having been intoxi- cated was continued on condition that he leave town. He promised to go to hig home in Norwich. Bricklayers are making good pro- aress on the construction of the hutld- ing for Mayor J. J. McGarry at the corner of South Main and Grove streets. Leave Prosperous Corporation. W. D. Wilson was a visitor in Paw- tucket Sunday afternoon. The Stand- tion to their plant, giving them 4,000 Mr. Wilson is a member, with Philip N, Benoit and C. K.. Shaw, formerly of this elty, is to ‘construct an addi- tion to their plant, giving 4,000 ad- ditional square feet fioor space. The concern is doing a splendid business 'tmd has more orders than it can care for. BOYS BROKE GLASS. Parents of Ten Must Pay For Dam- |’ age Done Morse-Nightingale v afternoonw’ Captain J. P, some investigation, obtain- ed the namecs of ten boys, who are held to hav > been responsible for the breaking out of 38 panes of glass in one of the mills of the Morse-Night- ingale company. The boys will not be presented in court by reason of the fact that their parents have agreed to pay ihe cost of having the broken glass replaced. . Opening of Basketball Season. This week will mark the opening of | * the league bLasketball season for the Putnam Hizh school team. The five plays the Tourtelotte team next Iri- day. Their first venfire, against the Alumni team, was not real heartening,, s they custained a 40 to 3 defeat, but it has spurred the team members on to improve in such degree as to insure maing a good showing during the league scason. Officers of Sigma Beta Class. The following are tho newly elected officers of Sigma Beta class of the Congregational Bible school: President, Maud Carpenter; vice president," Lil- lian Maertens; recording secfetary, Anna Arnold: correspendind sccre- tary, Helen Phillins: tregsuver, Hazel Geeson; Hazel Gifford; = membership committee, Nina Hall, Hefen Philjips. : MOURN THEIR DEAD. e Elks Hold Annual Lodge of Sorrow— Sungey afternagn at their Jodge rooms lodee of whieh' includes repre- ntat the B P e A other ";]n‘cey in this vi- cinity gathered -for the annual lodge of sorrow. @ The cer: e rears i fly{:)(ed‘.ml g uring the past year the of three praminent residents e?atl;:eescuy ~Former Maver Edward Michael Mul- — Phili were named as the lezislative .committee. were the same as ‘were impressively con- members of aj Funeral ices. were held at the baige glrect Saturday v. E. A. Legg church officiat the sérvice werc sung by A. P. Burns. ?::rei oS houny beau;flxn floral trib- utes, ingludis cces from the mem- Bers' of the etball team of which the deccased #érmerly was a member and. from 1 of the Southern New nglan I Fhe bearers were War- Mardand, Tohw Mar- Colyin, James Danielson Atwood. B%r)al was i estfield cemetery. A. I Wood was e funeral director. SEMESa Oharles D. King. o'clock Sunday afternoon fu- services were held at his home oKlyn for Charles Dexter King, Who died at thatwlace Friday night Mr. King was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard King and was bora in Brook- L;;ln.a F‘?r hal & mfi:mry he had been ngaged as a travel salesman, sell- ing fountain ne’:s. o - The funeral service was conducted by Rev, E. A. i and_the masic at the service was by the Weldon quar- nekt’:! Danieigot. ?u&! was in the -ooklyn_cei 'he. bearers were illfath Martin, " Perry, k Sid Perry, W. W. McEwén and F: ariék Kennedy. A F. Wood was tho funeral director. Mrs. David Witter of,Danielson was a daughter of the “deceased and Ar- thur Kinz of Boeston a son. = Mr. King also Ieaves his wife. Mrs. William Wiggins. Saturday afternoon the body of Cu- rilda Wigging, widow of Willlam Wig- gins, was brought from Oxford, ¥here she aied, fo this place for burial®in Westfield cemetery. - The service at the grave was iueted by Rey. Ed- ward D. Lupiens, pastor of the rd. 'A. . Woo was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. . e, Wallaco Paine he Paine home on Broad D ut 1 o'clock, of the Methodist 1o bers at At 2 ner: in 7 n this city members of Butnam | Ttk e A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol- lars’ worth of satisfaction or your a ‘hands you your’ money back, t's worth its weight in’ and women who can't get achs ated. Tt - belongs: in your home—should always be ftept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach }] during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most . harmless | stomach regulator in the world. eir stom- lan, Michael R. Joy and L. A. Beaud- reault—were added to the . necrology list, which is given herewith. = The address Sunday was delivered by d- || ward F. Hainfy of Fall River lodse. The list of deceased memhers and i the ‘order of exercises - Sunday. fol- ow : In memoriam: Stephen H. Cole, Chas. | H. Xelley, Willlam H. Thomas, James H. Thomas, James Donahue, Frank Se- well, Worthy Gerrish, George Far- ley, Prancis X. Mulville, Harold XK. Morse, John Healy, Alfred J. Cox, 1L | L. Ifammond, M. D, E. D. Wilson, Hu ber D. Card, Thomas P. Wardfi Thom- |\ as J. Howarth, Israel Bennett, S. J. Young, Burton E. Leavitt, James J. Yynch, Oliver E. Getty, Joseph Smith, Martin A. Welch, H. T. Atwood, James T. Smith, Baward N. Joslin, S. P. Humphres, L. A, Beaudreault, Michal R. Joy, Bdward Mullan. Programme Prelude, ' orchestra, Merle Fish, director; opening®ceremo-. nies, Exalted Ruler Willlam W. Wi son; prayer, Chaplain Henry N oit:’ selection, orchestra: responses officers of the lodge; Opening Ode, lodge and visitors; air, Auld Lang Syne; solo, selected, Miss Lorena Gal- ant: eylogy, Brother Edward I. Hal; fy, Fall River lodge; The Palms, o chestra: solo, The Perfect Day, Carrie Jacob Dond, Miss Lorena Gallant; se- lection, orchesara; closing praver, Chaplain Henry N. Benoit; postlude, orchestra. q The officers of the fodge are: nlted ruler, Willlam D. Wilso teemed leading night. Charles Ex- ;e . Dea ~steemed loyal knight, George Lewis, ;_esteemed lecturing knight, Walter . Partlett; secretary, John W. Lynch; treasurer, Alexander Giiman; esquire, William Deyine; tyler, Hector Duvert; cha - "N. Benoit: organist, alr guard, William Ormsby; James B. Ttatem, Jr. Ralph Thursten, Prosper Vegiard. ESTABLISHED HALF CENTURY. 8t. Mary’s Parish to Commemorate; Notable Anniversary — Efforts to lo- In local Catholic cireles this “Week there is unusoval interest in the observ- ! ance of the golden anniversary of St.| Mary's parish, which is scheduled fof .. The unusual event was refer-| red to in the announcements at the! masses on Sunday. ! Next RJgriday will witn the gather- Ing here of the most distinguished a: semblage of Catholic prelaies ever in Putnam. Arrangements for the ob- servance are practically completed. An - exceedingly small number of members of the church toeday remain ! from among the number in the city | when the church was first established here. Who these members are, for the malki: of a complete list, is not det- initel¥ known, but an effort wijll be made this week to locate as many of them as possible. The entir Puraiture Storc wil! Aauction starting Wed Dec, 6. at J eclock rach evening until the entire stock is sold, excepting Saturday p. m. when the ‘sale will commence at 2.20. Sale rain or shine. A grani chance to mak your doliar bri v dv. Isaac Washington Celebrafes 91st i jest Masan in the State ~—Brief Personal ltems. Isapc Washington celebrated ninety-first birthday Friday at his home on West Mystic avenue and had many callers. * Mr. Washington has resided in Mystic for over half a cen- tury. He was born in New York city and joifled the Masonic fraternity 78 years ago. He is probably the oidest Mason in the state. Social and Perso! Walter E. Hammond has returned trom a_visit in Plainfield, N. J. Dr. U. S. Smith has entered Gay- lord " sanitorium, in Wallingford. Miss Ethel Cooper of Sag Harbor bag been the guest of her parents, Mr. end Mrs. James Cooper. Mrs. Lester Broaks Woonsocket, R. I Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Barrington have returned from Boston, where they at- tended the funeral of relative. Mrs, H. S. Davis and Miss Eleanor Pavis have returned from a visit in Boston. . Mr. and Mrs. George Leland Miner and children have returned to Provi- dence after a visit with Rev. and Mrs, George H. Miner. Mr. and Mrs. returned from Mr, apd Mrs. Edmund Kellogg of Stafford Springs and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur of New York have re- turned to their homes, after a. visit with Mrs. R. P. Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boylen have returned from a visit in New Haven. John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport has been the guest of his brother, George B._ Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holdredsge of his is visiting in . J. Robertson have Astoria. Providence have been guests of Mr.'| 92 and Mrs.- William €romwell. Returns to Farmington. Miss Alice Kellogg has returned to Farmington after a visit to her grand- tather, William W. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lamb, M Clarence, Lamphere, Miss Anna Wil- cox an ‘harles Noyes bate been the guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs, John Finne- gan of Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. ‘Gates and daughter, Miss Mildred Gates have re- turned to Providence. aftsr a _visit ith Mrs, Gates' mother” Mrs. Isabel eil. Paul Lamphere of B ort has been spending a few daye in_the vile lage. 5 3 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson and 1d- to-men | PURE DRUGS Compounded Accurately by GEORGE M. RATHBONE Main St. e e Wm. Smith & Co. Fresh and Salt CHOICE MEATS 85 Town St. Norwich Town | Tel. 34-12 THE BEST 25¢ DINNER in town . Home Cooking The New Lenox 200 Main $t. GOOL ROOFING ir. all its braaches Chas.E. Whitaker 81 Water St. =2 AND POCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Come and Ses My New Line of 5180 SUITS 10r this month orly LOUIS NELKIN .13 Frankun St SHSSh s i ig HOME FURNISRERS Everything For thé nowe SURWARIL BRUS. 9-11 water St. Tel. 905 AND DYEING First-class work at rignt prives || LANG'S BYE WUKKS 1/ rrankhin dt. Vel Agti-a — e -nd CATERING Everything Furnishec _ MABREY 87 Broadway —— and High Grade GRQC.RIES A. T. Otis & Son 72 Framxlin St. Buletin Blag. G. W. HAMILTON FINE FOOTWEAR 130 Main St. ——— " THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. X T e — to ‘them. Things Electrical Waiter P. Moran Photographic | X . Goods? . . Why The - = CRANSTON. CO. M of course B . 158 Main Street H . e : FREDERICK TALCOTT Violin Maker and Repairer. Phone 1927 Colonial Theatre 8 Buitding Rgom 3 AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS First Quality Coffee, Tea and Spices at The_Old Norw Tea Store 164 Main Streey J. H. MYERS Artistic Funeral Designs o of all descriptions REUTER'S 140, Main Street Specianst ‘on any King oF Cr.ppre work QUULY B SAST SIDE wel WASH Ernest Freeman | 15 Riptey Place Tel. 1M2-3 e —.. Is He Going? - Why to the WAUREGAN . HOTEL of course e Catl and see Us. Get our prices. G. E. FELLOWS & Uo. . 36 Lake St. Devoe Reatly Mixed" Paint Vacnishes, and Metais Preston Bros. Inc. Soda Water and Bottting Works C. E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. . 425-2 | SMOKE UP WITH A GOOD PIPE. We sell fancy, and they're Pipes for every face and all good ones, too. BETTING, 56 Broadway son of Mt Vernon, N. Y., are the guests of Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Barr. Miss Martha XKalms of Williman- tie has-been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. Wiliam Kalms for a few VS, - Miss Marion Cooper has returned to Cushing Academy after a holiday vis- it to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper. John T. Broeks has returned from Hartferd. Prof. William G. Park has returned to Washington, Conn., after a visit to his: niece, Mrs. Bergen I Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Steplien B. Palmer have -reiurned from a visit to their son, William Palmer and family. Getting Back. . Well, there'll be a great deal of fun next election in . standing around waiting to near from New York ond the iother provincial cities.—Karsas City Star. BRIEF STATE NEWS { Southbury—Rev. J. L. R. Wyckofl of Woodbury, whe '%u officiated at the Congregationxl ¢ through the summer finished his vics last Sunday. The church il closed until spring. . Rockvifle—The new factory of E. J. Martin’s Sons, makers of fisher silk fishlines, locat X tain street, is practfeally’ completed, and the work of ins s the ma- chinery has been . New Haven—®he Marlin Arms Corp. in New Haven has followed the ex-. ample of some of thé other munition | plants in the country in curtailing the force of help. At Marlin's 159 men “ bave been let go and these have been LET ME PAINT F. ADAMS ‘!2 Town St. Tel. 1343-4 Him o the GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. for his Oats and get a barrel of Daisy Best Flour at the same time. 449_N. Matn St. Tel. 326-5 HIGH GRADE COAL CHAPPELL CO. Telephone THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. $2.00 SKIRTS Made to Measure Guaranteed to Fit MILLSTEIN 108 Main St. e Seif Starting Rcmington Typewritcrs H. Rt WAGNER Box 1¢6,, Nerwich, -Conn. b Motor Cycles, Bicyce nudpin and Sundries c. V. PENDLETON, J¢. 35 Broadway See SPEAR and’ You'll See A. SPEAR Optometriat Franklin Square up stairs in Somers Bidg. U METAL CEILINGS : . John O. Johnson 18 Central Ave. Tel. 719 and 719-3 HAIR DRESSING Harper Method ..All. Manicuring ’ MISS FARNRAM Thayer Block Tel. 578 ¥ o———n. STORER FARM Incorporated al Bl wra Sl ren, ist. pri and highest s sverywherg. ye and GET IT at RING &, SISK'S Bruggists Frankfin Sguare of all descriptions. CHAPPELL COv “Hexd to- Foot” Outfitters to Men. A EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 162-15¢ Wain St i Light Repairing of all kinds at the MENDING SHOP 2¢¢ Wan St Fianklin Square oxer - Trolley station Atnletic and_ Sporting x3oed: ¥| complete Steck E)i of Lp-to-cate rishing Jackie R PENDLETON. Jr. 35 Broacway Liguers, Cigars and Bowling Alleys T. ETHIER 18 Bath St FARMING IMPLEMENTS and - MECHANICS' TOOLS of alj kinda THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, taken from the night shifts. Some of the skilled hands have been transfer- red to ihe d@ay forec. Bridgeport—S. Z. Poli of New Ha- ven ‘has offered the Foli and Plaza theatrd’ of Bridgeport on a Sunday t0om, together with o prozram of g tertainment, the procecds of whith shall be applied to the Employes' Tu- be |-berénlosis society fund of Bridseport. New Haven—The county commis- sioners have issucd their annual state- ment showlng the receipts of the coun- ty for the past year to be $496,029.50, ‘he tota) *disbursements were 811.48. balance . of cash . in hands of the treasurcr totaling § 010.74 is also shown. . 1. the Meriden—A recent protest from lo- cal merchants against the sale of out- sidé’ flerchandise by the 3oy Scouts of thé Center Congregational church Ited in- ealling the proposition off 74 ann\l;h'n Street after Scout Ese plained o the ed the rccent camobaisn funds and the sale of ou would ot be-eonsidered f: New Haven—More than $2. t‘:raxh (3\.3[ peopl QB\‘e been s e or Ghrisi 2 enditures will pe released x&' hanks in Ncw Javen, vperating Cliristmas saviegs clubs. Decediving tiie Lovelorn. a rdecetving déra for the t and theater ticl \anced o g iy o riEen e cost of ki ng house—ilwau Journal. The new countess of Sandwich. formerly ) Atberta Sturgis, the davghter of a. Chicago banker, is scarcely known in her native country,