Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 9

County Commissioners - Hear Remon- sthances Against Eli ias’ Li- blic Library ng to (ium Church. May Call Windham Pastor. iy of M“ “""siu:,z""q:_.""u..... 3 dspected by tha and er parties to the action. The com- sionens reserved their decision. Library ‘Meéting in_ February. M. Daniglson .lbrarian at oon on!m'ohhcldltwhlchvm mintters pertaining o libraries aad work are to be discussed. of the state inetalied the oMoers, of Srange at meeting in Pellett's hall mday evening. The new ""n: of- fifers is as yws: Master, V. shop and another in which a millinery. sctore is established. PICTURES FOR CHILDREN Local Organization to Ses to it That No Objectionable Films Are Shewn. i That there may be an oppertunity for children to uund motlvn picture nments. at Bubjocts f ciucational value ana -are free from objectionable is the aim of a group of e national board of ‘The object and mlallnn of tna pro- organizat is Attorney E. ey C. Morse will be" in of the e Chamtber of Come meros, of which he 13 & director ana gz a member of I ts”1CgiSiative. come ee. gattorney C. L. Torrey and C. .| ] in m‘m oed ty comm Eli Dagenias’ ap- hication Ter e Hevnee. s Moving te New Nm& his e completed on R.l'i'::t' One Hundred Shares Spoken For. available vntil March Judge L. H. Fuller presided Mon- day morning at I l—hn of the city court. Three ed, charged with hl"l-ll: beea into: ed. Cards were sent out uouw by the Ghamber, of Commerce calling atten- to {ruck, Fhe’polls béfng open. from 9 to 2. Postal Savings Over $100,000. Of the more than 7,000 postoffices in the United States Putnam’s is one of 113 that is shown in recently issued This fown is one of the twenty In Connecticut that is very much con- mad aver what the. state.is. going to_do about fighting the pest, and will watch B sos that the rocowisaendsd Spen: priation is not cut from $60,000 to $25,- 000, as now -seems Hable by the fi- nance committee of the legislator. JOINT INSTALLATION Officers of All the A. O. H. Councils in the County to be Installed Next Sun- day. es F. Twomey, county president, Willimantic, and_ state. oRisers are 16 be in this city next Sunday at a joint public installation of the officers of all the councils of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Windham county. The ceremony is to be in Foresters’ hall. Among the state officers who are coming are President Lenney, New Britain; Major Lyons, treasurer, Haven: J. J. MeCarthy, state secre- tary Hartford. Mr. McCarthy is o de- liver an address of welcome to the out of town visitors. Arrangements have been maide to serve a dinner at the New Chicker- Ing hotel at 2 o'clock. Putnam Diyision No. 1 has extend- ed an invitation to the Irish-Ameri can residents of Putnam and _sur- rounding towns to_be present- at the- installation ceremony. There are to be addresses by. the state officers, vo- cal and instrumental music and reci- tations. Interest in Trolley Connection. In this city and in Danielson there is very active interest amons business men over what may develop in the line of getting railway connection be- tween the village of Willlamsville and present lines: 1f Williamsville devel- ops in the way that is now forecasted the trade of that village Is going to be well worth having, and the live wires of the two towns mentioned are not asleep to the fact. Danislson is talking of bullding a line from that place over to Williamsville, while in- terests here are figuring benefits for carried on, with any hope of keeping t are notgood for children to but as to this, parents are as jctly- responsible s anyone can be, scores of them take tots to the the- the moths within bounds, is $60,000. In this moth fight the twenty towns in Windham and New London coun- ties that have shown moth infestations are vitally interested and an appeal is being made to the men that represent these towns in the le‘ifllflt\lre to make themselves heard artford when the hearing on fl.’le appropriation comes up. The towns which these men represent are bound to suffer ma- terial to their woodland properties and to shade trees unless the state of Connecticut, which does- n't falter at all at making enormous appropriations for use in various en- terprises in other parts of the state, particularly the central and western sections, is made to see the danger to the whole state from neglect for even a single season of a fight that must be constantly kept up if the pests are to be checked. This eastern section of the ‘state. is’ already posted on government maps as a moth zone and, on certain ship- 4S. | ments, is discriminated against on that ith in many towns in New England. e ASK. FOR ONLV $25,000 When $60,000 Ta Needed to Combat .fla‘o”., and Brown Tail Maths. Qitizens who- are following legisla- doings. and whe are resident of account. The matter is one that is be ing urged be brought before the East- ern Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce, that the influence of that org- anisation be made felt at Hartford in securing the full amount asked for— $60,000—with which to fight the motha. WINDHAM PASTOR May be Called Following Meeting of Westfield Congregational Church The matter of extending a call ' to Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham, to be. than |come pastor of the Westfleld Congre- OW TO GET RELIEF FROM CATARRHM gational church of Danielson will be impression during recent visits to the church here. 2 Would Permit Danielson-Williamsville Line. A resolution introduced in the gen- eéral assembly pmvled‘ for an amend- ment to the the Attawaugan Iway_company so as to per- mit the construction of a line between Danlelson and Willlamsville. Home News of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johes of Oakland beach R, puseis gt relatives in Danielsos Miss Susie Collins visited friends mn Providence recently. H. C. Vernon of Coneord N. H, was a visitor with Danielson friends Mon- day. The Billy Russell Musical comedy. company, a girl show, gave an enter- tainment that pleased the patrons of the Orpheum theatre Monday evening. Louis B. Kennedy was. at Moosu, Saturday to conduct the funeral of Frank Bedo. ‘cleared my skin “When my complexion was réd, rongh and plm:l,y,, 1 wfl so ashamed that 1 never had any fun. I imagined that avoided me—perhaps they did/ But the regular use of Resinol Soap— with' a little Resinol Ointment just at first—has given me back my clear, hnhhy skin. I wisk you'd u-y it! this city if the big fabric company at Williamsville builds us own freight line, which also be used for Passenger servico, fim Winiamsvilia to some point near Alexanders lake. It is conceded in Putnam ca | Daniclson that it Williamsvilie reaches the development it is now expected to within the next fe of town trading and it is after this that the business organizations of the two towns mentioned are and preparing to get. W. C. T. U. Official Board. The following are '.ha newly elected officers of the. W. C. T. U.: President, Mrs. John .O. Mrs. Mary. Holbrook, Mi Smith; evangelistic work, Miss Alice Johneon, Mrs. G. F. Holbrool school, Miss Alice Cunningham er mission, Mrs. George Cokei, Edith- Fox, Mrs. Sarah Keith, Miss Mary Arnold: mothers’ meetings, Mrs. A. N. Law, Mrs. George F. Holbrook medal contest, Mrs. W. H. Pantell Miss Alice Cunningham. Reports of the secretary and treas- urer read at the annual meeting showed much of interest. The union helped in paying the expenses of the Citizens: - league in_ their campaign against license, and has done depart- ment work as opportunity offered. Al- though not much local work was done, the members of the organization did what they could in a general way. The local union gave its share toward the Willard, the Stevens and the Banner funds and also sent a yard of dimes fo the state treasury of the organiza- on. A'review of the year's work shows that F. W. O., Willard memorial meet~ ings were held and that also there ‘was-an- annual picnic. “Nihe eetings were held during the vear. The union voted at its annual meet- ing to send resolutions to the legi: lature, In favor of the bill giving wo. men the right to vote on the license Qquestion. New Ties buted. Hundreds of new railroad ties have been distributed along the Norwich branch of the New Haven road by the crew of the work train that operates out of this city. These tfes are to be laid during the coming spring and summer. it is stated that the rail- road company has sufficient work planned out for the New London-Wor- cester route to keep the construction train crew busy during all of 1917, this_work to include the laying of much new iron. What Might Happen. Those who ‘are interested in seeing Putnam add another motor truck to its fire depargment were calling at- tention Mondd¥ to some of the possi- bilities of depending on one truck, as the city does at present, though it has its horse-drawn apparatus. Among the possibilities cited was that an en- gine may not start, as occurred in one town Tecently, the motor truck then being drawn to the fire by horses. An- other was that a town having a single truck saw the vehicle wrecked against a tree when it skidded on its way to a fire, and still another case of where the solitary truck owned by a little city burned with the station house in which it was stored. These, it was pointed out, were but possibilities but might happen nevertheless, leaving the city possibly subject to a disastrous fire loss, due to lack of fire fighting apparatus. Mary Society—Briefs and Persona The Children of Mary Soclety of St. John's church held a well attended meeting in the church Sunday after- noon at 3.30 o'clock and elected these officers for the ensuing year: Miss Antonia Herbert, president; Misses Blanche Marcaurelle, Teresa Sullivan, and Agnes Herbert, vice presidents. A standing committee was also chosen at this meeting. The society has com- Ppleted a successful and posperous year. Letters unclaimed at the Plainfield postoffice for the eek ending Jenuary ls are addressed to: Howard Carter. LiF Tortney, William G. Jourett, John Tindburg, Mrs. E. Le Tournon, Rena Mitoheli and Ma H Wiltiame Harry Gaucher and daughters, Bi- bian and Amelia were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn. Henry Dodge of Providence spent the week-end at his home here. RéV. William A. Keefe spoke on the Sacraments at the masses Sunday. Memo-i.l Mass. A high mass sung Monday morning at 7.30 o'Clock by Hev. Father KEeefe for the repose of the séul of John Fitzgerald. The mass was re- quested ‘by mill friends. Rev. Arthur Barwick preached at the Congregational church ° services Sunday. Ladies Aid ‘Society to Mest. ZTRE hme- Aid Soemy is. T maax ‘Mrs. Benjamme R. Briggs Wed uesday afternoon. Rev. J. D. Hull of St. Paul's church ennchted services in Danielson, Sun- Westport Cattle Commlsa'nnor ¥ issued an -order that The Population . of the United States —is 103,002,000. Everyl0 days more than that many lecca cigarettes are mtade and sold. 1.000 000 Men reach their goal Every day, 1,000,000 Americans reach the “Mecca’’ or goal of all cigarette smokers. Every day, in New York City alone, 4,000,000 Mecca ciga- rettes are smoked. Just as the historic ¢ity of Mecca is the godl of all pilgrims—so Mecca cigarettes have become the “Mecca’ or goal of all The Meeu ‘cigarette has lived up to its' , name. Every day more men”are coming to it as their favorite czgarette Today,. Mecca is seBmg by the billiong THE' SKYLUINE TOF THE ANCIENT CITY OF MECCA cigarétte combining the fiavor of Turkish tobacco with the character of American. Mecca was the answer. It's a real man’s cigarette. That's why it is.so popular. It isn’t the price, it’s the quality that has’ made:Mecca such a big seller. The big sale is tribute enough_ to the quality of Mecca. Try Mecea today.” See for your= self why it is the goal of all cigarette smokers. In the handy shde box, 5¢ for 10; in the qva} f il package. 10c for 20. Gasgn. | r Pheins {dogs 1 l;l:’lfl"por}hwtltwn and muzz! for - three s — months, OWing te. ru- war | ings ‘héve been brought against sev- | field in Fairfleld county, with the ob OB, o3 ooy nid Sy R ¥ s eryln : 8 2 ork and | eral owners of 1and along the Hoiha- | ject of obtaining the rieht to fow e T tonic civer in ahe totwhs of New Mil- [water overeaid land by the ersction mwwfxum