Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 17

Cast for Seniors’ Play Selected—Talk of Nine-story Stockhouse for Good- m Henry Bishop r ry Census “Enumerators to Be Appointed by May year Co—Wil Withdraws Divorce Suit °f Separation — M in Fax ~ Selectman—Providence Hike be Deferred. has added a big auto-truck to hauling equipment. Members of the that bury was an error. is to remain in Danielson. . 'W. Kennedy was going Henry C. Willis of New_Britain was a visitor with friends in Danielson on uusflver Bay next summer. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett, resi- dents of «Baltic, are to return here. For Senior Dramatics. ‘Harold Horton, Dorothy Blake, Stel- la Havens, Alice Wells, Henry Gallup, Dérothy Burton and Harold Burgess make up this yegrs cast for the sen- ijor class, K. H. S. play. Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart- ford has been spending a few days in n. Peter A. Belleville of New Bedford wae a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Friday. Hike May be Deferred. Tnless conditions for prove, tbe hike to Providence as plan- ned by five local men for tomorrow will be postponed. s A civil service examination for places as clerk and carrier in the lo- cal post office force is to be held here today. Rev. H. N. Brown is to conduct ser- vices at the Pentecostal church in Putnam Sunday afternoon. Horace V. Breen of Pawtucket vis- ited with friends here Friday. F. W. Barber, Putnam, is to conduct services at the Westfield Congrega- tional church Sunday. Nine-story Stockhouse. Tt was said Friday that the Good- year company's stock house at Wil- llamsville is high instead ned. of seven, Every-member Canvass. Members of the church have 18, Dr. and Mr: to New Boston, N. H, of Dr. Todd's father, years of age. “The number of operatives phant of the K cempany, the Savles mill at Elmville, is"to be increased. A Drizzard Day. Friday’s storm was a_fair of the English “drizzard, ceined word used to describe a driz- zling combination of rain and snow with slushy goinz under foot. Friends were entertained recently at hn Whapples bunzalow in Elm- The Whapples family are to the bungalow, which they re- mtly sold to Otis Wood of the hitestone Worsted company. £ There is a scarcity here in the “girl” labor supply as weil as in the supply of male help, as persons who have been trying to hire employes ¢his week have found out. Mrs. Buckingham to Sing Mrs. Lloyd Greene Buckingham; of Jétett City. is to sing next Wednes- day afternoon at the meeting of Sa- rah Williams Danielson chapter. D. "WHOLE FAMILY USES THEM “Fruit-a-tives” Keeps Young And Old In Splendid Health who was 94 at c W J. W. HAMMOND, Eea. SCOTLAKND, Aug. 25th. 1913 “‘Fruit-a-tives’”” are the only pill red, t6 my way of thinking. They work completely, no griping ‘whatever, and one is fleuty or amn ordinary person at a dose. "My vtg was a martyr to Comstipation. We tried everything on the calendar with out satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on “‘Fruit-a-tives””. I cannot say too shuch in their favor. . ‘We have used them in the family for ‘bout two years and we would not use an g else as long as we can et St P TR Those who have been relieved by *Fruit-a-tives” are proud and happy to 1tell a sick or ailing friend about these wonderfultabletsmadefromfruitjuices. < Fruit-a-tives”, the cele g‘c:n' ine, has velicved more suffevers Stomach, Liver, Bowel, Kidney and Skin Troubles, % any otker snedicine ever discovered. 5oc, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of Bl;ce by Fruit-a-tives Limited, densburg, New York, A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlars ¥ Mechanic Street The Goodyear Cotton company, Inilt:.. s patriotic societies of Danielson are té attend service at the Methodist church Surnday evening. The statement in Friday's Bullet{n o Mr. Kennedy day. -Rev. W. D. Swaffleld will conduct missionary classes at the conference walking im- to be built nine Stories Congregational arranged for an Every Member canvass to be conducted Feb. F. P. Todd were called by the death the llingly Manufacturing example the newly Eugene Gage, Strucic by Highland Ex- press, Not Seriously Injured—Pri- vate® Funeral for Judson Sanger— Dr. Alice Luce to Remain in Ger: many—Young Men Taik of Pul lishing” French Paper — Frederiok Mason Cut by Circular Saw. Eugene Gage, one of the watchmen who does duty at the on the main line west of this city, was struck by the Highland express Friday morn- ing while walking duty to this city. The n was stop- ped, Mr. Gage picked up and brought here, being later transferred to the oG t serd injured. . Gage was not serious ;. He had a cut on his right z.na. but apparently was not otherwise badly used up. At the railroad station he protested against being taken to the hospital, but finally agreed to go there. he was about to step out of -the way of the approaching train, which runs at high speed past that point. Mr. Gage had been at work all night, though he is usually on duty days.” He has been a ledges for more than & May Guard Bridge. It was stated here Friday afternoon that a guard may be kept at the rail- road bridge seuth of this city day and night, as is being done at other im- portant the New Haven. Former Captain John Murray of the police foree of this city, now member of the New Haven road police, is gu: ‘Willimantic, having the post this week. The bridge south of here is an im- portant one as it carrie§ double tracks high up over the Quinebaug river. The destruction of the bridge would tie up the Midland division, a_double track line between Boston and Willi- mantic. This is one of the important railroad lines in this part of New En- gland and would be of vast import- ance to the country in case of such emergencies as may develop at any time now. Of course, there have been no threats to do injury to the bridge, but, in lime with precautions that are being taken elsewhere to protect | same ‘may be expected here, a railroad man said Frida: as first plan- £ FUNERAL Judson Sanger. At his home in Woodstock Friday at the home of Miss Grace BISHOP SUIT WITHDRAWN Famous Author Changes From Di- vorce Plan to Separation. It is announced that by mutual con- sent the suit for diverce brought by William Henry Bishop, author, who spends his summers in_ Brooklyn, against his wife, Sheba I. Bishop, ha been withdrawn and agreement éf separation entered into. This week been the hardest week of the winter for game birds on account of the heavy snow, which has covered much of their available food. In some sections of Killinglys grain has been put out for the birds. Favorable from legislative committees on sev- eral matters that are of special inter- est to the town of Killingly at the present session of the legislature. CENSUS ENUMERATORS To be Appointed by Selectman Gilbert to Take Military Enroliment. First Selectman John A. Gilbert said Friday that he would begin to- day making the appeintments of cen- sus enumerators who are to visit the men of Killingly over 18 vears of age |and secure their declarations as to willingness to accept military service, |in accordance with the plex an- { nounced by Governor M. H. Holcomb this week. Mr. Gilbert has in mind the ap- pointment of from 30 to 35 enumera- tors, selected from all sections of the town. That it may be difficult to get ; this number of men to accept an ap- i pointment, Mr, Gilbert thinks may be | difficult, for no compensation can be offered ‘for the work. Byt, on the other hand, he points out, what the governor has asked for 1s in the line of patriotic duty and it is possible that appointments will be readily accepted by many who will take that proper view of it. The time is short for making the appointments, for a list of the men named must be in th ehands of the state authorities at_Hartford by Monday night. With as many enumerators as Mr. Gilbert desires the work would not be particularly difficult for anvone, for the voting lists show only about 1,600 names. There are others, of course, to be interviewed in this case in ad- dition to the men registered as vot- ers, but if those asked to help are responsive the enumeration can be quickly completed. Census takers will be appointed for Dayville, Attawaugan, Ballouville, Williamsville, Eimville, Killingly Cen- ter, East and South Killingly, Dan- ielsen and parts of these places as well as the agricultural districts of the town. H. S. HONOR LIST High Stand Students for the Eight Weeks. Students achieving honors in their studies at Killingly High school are as_follows: Highest Honors—Harold Burgess, Stella Havens, Lucy Shippee, Samuel Back, Wesley Cole, Ashbel Estabrooks, ‘Howard Soule, Alics Tomlin; honors, Dorothy Blake, Dorothy Burton, Har- old Elliott. Ralph Elliott, Esther Kim- ball, Edith Martin, Alice Wells, £m- ily Williams, Leroy Adams, Louis Al- drich, Lawrence Casey, Howard Franklin, Thomas Danieison, Gladys Gallup, Gladys Mowry, Marion Perry, Laura Pike, Anna Wood, Waltes Ar- nold, Sidney Bard, Boys, Mil- dred Chase, Adah French, Goldwater, Lila Harrls, Hazel Mar- low, Mabel Mason, Beatrice Maynard, Anita Mignault, John O'Neil, Margaret Beckley, Oscar Cook, Lindner Gallup, Doris Gordon, Henry Hill, Hannora j Killian, Mary Randall. Bdward Ray, lfim Read, Leonard Smith, Kathleen Past rney,. Bertha Ward, Harold Wilde. THE BRODKLYN SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1872 DANIELSON, This bank is now open Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o’clock for the transaction of business 4 ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. W CLARBNCE H. POTTER, Treasurer CONN. ILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President post of It is said that Mr. Gage slipped as ‘watchman at the score of years. bridges along the system of ing bridges at assigned to bridges, the reports have come in and I can get around all (Statement given July 22, 1911) On May 16, 1916 Mrs. Brown said: I use Dean’ Co., Mfgrs.,, Buffalo, N. Y. Constipation Causes Bad Skin. bowel movement. this condition and clear your movement in the morning. the dull overloaded intestines and er. At all druggists, 25c, sluggish lv- afternoon, funéral services for Jud- son Sanger were conducted by Rev. L. B. Curtis, formerly pastor in Wood- stock. The funeral was private. Bur- ial was in Quassett cemetery. WILL NOT RETURN Dr. Alice Luce Among Those to R main in Berlin. Dr. Alice Luce, who was a member of the faeulty of the Putnam High school in 1884-85, is one of the prom- inent Americans mentioned in press despatches as declding to°remain in Germany. N Dr. Luce is in Berlin, where she is principal of the Emma Willard school, this being the most exclusive Ameri- can school for voung ladies in Eu- rope. Special attention’ was directed to Dr. Luce a few years ago by reason of the fact that one of the kaiser's sons became enamored of one of her pupils, Miss Deacon. The War Lord decidedly objected to these attentions and to break the young man's infat- uation for Miss Deacon, caused him, it has been stated, to go into seclusion for a year, The prince had been in- troduced to Miss Deacon by Dr. Luge, at_Cairo, Egypt. Dr. Luce is one of the mdst brilliant teachers thut ever taught in Putnam High school. She is a woman of striking personality and wonderful talents. & After leaving here Dr. Luce became a teacher in Boston Latin High school and subsequently ,a member of the faculty of Wellesley collége. She has been teaching abroad a number of years and is highly thought of in Ber- in. Talk of Publishing a French Paper. Two voung men of this city have in mind a plan to establish a paper printed in the French language. The: gauke their predictions of the succes: of such a publication on the fact that there are thousands of French speak- ing residents in the manufacturing towns and villages along the Quine- baug valley from North Grosvenordale to Taftville. French papers published in Montreal and Worcester enjoy a considerable circulation all throush the territory. A French paper paying attention to county news is the idea of the young men who have consid- ered the scheme here. Dr. Albert O. Robbins Guilty. There is much local interest in the fact that Dr. Albert O. Robbin has been found guilty by a jury the superior court at Providence of a charge that he performed an fillegal operation that eventually caused the death of Dorothy Hughes, who was born in this city and who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hughes. The girl was but 13 years of age when she died. For months following her death the press of Rhode Island and Boston pa- pers gave much space to discussing one of the most astonishing crimes in the history of the state. The trial of a man alleged to have been responsible for the girl's condi- tion and now held as an accessory to her death will be held later. Cut by Circular Saw. Frederick Mason, whose hand was badly cut while he was engaged at Danielson in operating a circular saw, was brought to the Day-Kimball hes- pital in this city for treatment. Military Census. It is expected that the work of tak- ing a military census of Putnam will be undertaken within the next few days. As the governor's request ls for prompt action and the desire at Hartford to have the enumeration completed during the present month it is expected that the actyal listing of males over the age of 16 and fit and willing to do military service will be- gin next week. A corps of enumera- tors will be required to do the work, and they will serve without pay, as in other towns of the state, doing the work as a patriotic duty. HADDAM NECK Mrs. ‘Abble Kelsey is improuing in health, so that she is sitting up a few hours each day. Miss Sadie Brainard is in attendance as nurse. Captain Sandin has been spending a few days at his home, “The Crow's Nest.” Verner Sandin spent the week-end at his home. He returns to Wesleyan TUniversity this wi Leonard Selden is rapldly recoger- ing after a very painful ear trouble. A young blizzard swept over this place on Monday; six below gero was registered. Captain Neils Neilson is recovering from an attack of grip. Painters and'paper hangers are at work renovating Capt. Neilson' ‘Thouse. % Unijon prayer meetings are to be ecommenced in the neighborhood, un- der the leadership of Rev. W. H. Ray- in ually until ft was almost impossibis for me to get out of bed mornings. I continued in this condition for nearly happened to hear of Doan's Kidney Pflls, and procuring some at Sevin & BSon’'s Drug Store, found them just “At times when a cold settles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache, Kidney Pills and they mever fall to give me prompt relief.” 8o, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn A dull and pimply ekin is due to a Correct com- with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. is milMd laxative taken at bedtime will assure you a full, free, non-griping Drive out listless feeling resulting from “Back gair"g:. UNSHINE and sir are free. Combine them with the use of Q-Ban Hair Tonic and re- store often . Toe is here’s head a treating r and beauty to your hair. It’s vezesimple, isn’t it? And, asis case with the simpler and more natural remedies, the results are marvelous. ’hair. Cleanly in other negle“m atte s, o -mot pay proper atten- ::Y:xy: to bai¥and scalp. You should care for your hair as you do your teeth. If you have dandruff and your hair out, here’s what to do— e real remedy. Give your To get the washing. best, usgog-Ban Liquid.S.hampoo. Nextapply Q-Ban Hair Tonic freely. When cfi'y enough, expose your hair to the good, pure air and_sunshjne a:d le‘t‘them work their wonders. Use Q-Ban Tonic daily, afterwards your hair to sun and air. Keep your hair clean. Dandruff will dmpYeu. Your hair will stop falling out. It will gain in vitality—in gloss, lustre and beauty. This is the sure way, worth remembering forever. TRADE MARK " For Hair Beauty to Nature” M‘Mfl; Are Getti CT Al Ban a Help You Suppose your hair is gray or ting gray or faded out and lifegt. Wet your hair with Q-Ban Hair Afterwards, when dry enough, expose it to the air and Repeat this daily for a 1gust as surely as the sun rises ast your hair will gradually and evenly resume its original shade and be glossy and handsome. use dangerous, sticky dyes. Q-Ban rovide the natural way. Beware of imitations. There is no other way to accomplish Color Restorer. sunshine. time. in the and air and sunshine this result. Q-Ban is gu be harmless, with your money back if not satisfied. . Q-Ban Hair Tonic comes in two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Q-Ban Hair Restorer comes in a large 50c bottle. 0 is only 50c ipilatory, 75c. At druggists’, or send direct to Hessig-Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn., makers, mentioning drug- Q-Ban Liquid Sham a bottle. Q-Ban gist’s name. Free —“Hair Culture,” an illus- trated booklet of hair lectures— Jfree on request. Write for it today. Hair Restorer_ Don’t teed to mond, pastor of the <hurch. Deep interest 'was manifested at the service at the Congregational church Sunday evening last and two p.:rlom decided to lead a Christian life. Tomorrow, Feb. 11th, Rev. W. H. Raymond the pastor, will preach at 1la, m., theme: “The Foolish Refusal.” 12:15 church school; 7:30 Christian iEndeavor meeting led by Miss Elsie Sandin. DECREASE Congregational SE IN RESOURCES OF NATIONAL BANKS Of the Larger Cities of the Country— Increase in Smaller Cities. Washington, Feb. 9.—The condition of national ghout the country December 27, the date of the last bank call, shows decreases of $186,000,000 in resources, $5,000,000 in loans and discounts, and $223327,000 in deposits from November 17, the date of the previous call. A statement by Comptroller Wii- liams today says the decrease in se- curities was confined wholly to na- tional banks in large cities, country banks having increased their resources $750,000,000 or twelve per cent. since May 1. g the statement adds, “indicate that the tendency noted for some time past toward a ‘wider diffu sion of the banking resources of the country continues.” Census to be Taken By Volunteers. (Continued from Pag Section) cy. The questions have been prep: by the War ucpa.(ucuc. Men will be obliged to give the information. Entire Work by’ Velunteers. All the information will go to head- quarters in Hartford, where it will be placed on cards for tabulation. The entire work will be done by volunteer service. The census is expected to be completed for the entire state within three weeks. <Governor Holcomb ex- pects that every male resident in Con- necticut will be registered and his rec- ord fhade within that period. Census Will Include All Towns. The conference was for mayors of cities, but the census will include ail towns, tie first selectman in each to be in charge. They will be reached by letters from the governor's office. "Where a town and city boundaries are not co-terminous the mayor will be in complete charge of the census. In towns with boroughs the first select- man wiil have charge in both. Sending Letters to Newspapers. The governor is sending letters to every newspaper pm asking co-nx:::u:: in spreading I:; formation, ti & census may taken with the least possible friction. Clergymen to Make Announcement. Every clergyman in the state will be r;:uested to call a.tt&nuon Sm to the census and ask the men eo to assist in making it & ough one. One of First Governor Addressed Conference. Governor Holcomb addressed the conference after the roll of cities had been called. Briefly, he spoke of the conditions under which this country hag lived for the past two years- He said there had been much said about preparedness. “It has been hot air,” he declared. “But now we are face to face with a condition which makes us dread for the future. We hope there willi be no war; we hope that Con- necticut will not be called upon. Cir- cumstances and conditions are such that Connecticut must take an inven- tory and see what it has in material resources and men to respond to a call to duty. Connecticut must do its duty when that call comes.” Connecticut Will Furnish Munitions. The governor said that probably Connecticut would be called upon to furnish a great part of the munitions of war, to man its great factories, and to supply the highly skilled Ilabor which will be needed to supply a fighting force. Its factories would be the points of attack from enemies, “if we have an enemy to fight. W have the inventory,” said the governor, “and we’ll have the honor of being the first state to find out what resources we have.” s A Patriotic Duty. Governer Holcomb referred to ur- gency of conditions which led him to address the legislature in joint con- vention to obtain authority for the census. He said he did not claim the honor of organizing the movement. He simply secured the power to push it along- The nineteen cities, he said, have the bulk of population. He had no doubt each would respond with the census complete in every detail. He told of thesheadquarters organization aiready under way, in which the en- tire service is volunta: As a patri- otic duty he believed citizens every where will offer their services and material to assist in the work. A General Plan Formulated. Charles A. Goodwin of the headquar- ters force explained how in two days they have formulated a general plan for taking the census and then tabu- lating the facts. The headquarters will guide the cities and towns in the work after the lisst of males have been made. Age Limit Dropped to 16 Years. The age figure has been dropped to 16 vears instead of 18 because in event of a long period of state of war lads of 16 would then come into the mili- tary classes for training. Should Be Canvassed |n Ten Days. He thought that in ten days the en- tire state ought to be canvassed and the results in the three weeks at the nor ought to be able to kmow how many aliens, how many telegraphers, carpenters, automabile driv- ers, etc, are in Connecticut, and how be called out at once I%le" ends. In | utside the gover- ‘many of these can for service, if their services should be needed. No announcement of the re- eult of the census will be made. Mr. 'win said that man-power would be the first gohase of the can- vass. towns have an easler task the cities and thelr returns may \ Robert P, Cutler, in charge of head- quarters, explained to the conference just how Hartford is taking its census. Starting with the tax lists, a card in- dex of males is being made, to which are added lists from factories, institu- tions and establishments and the du- plications in names are being eliminat- ed. Next will come house to house canvass by several hundred volun- teers. Scores of typists are at work on the card indices, and as soon as Governor's Island headquarters gets the list of questions over, the second canvass will be undertaken. One of the chief items was use of the list from the postoffice, which has the nidme of practically every person re- ceiving mail. Mayors Hagarty of Hartford, Camp- ner of New Haven, Dunn of Williman- tic, Wilson of Bridgeport, Scully of Waterbury, were among those who questioned Mr. Butler as to various features of the Hartford plan. Every Man Should Do His Part. Rev. I H. Bergh, chaplain of the First infantry, whe saw Mexican bor- der service, spoke, pointing out that it was undemocratic for only a few mne to do service for their country. He declared that all men who have love for the United States should be willing to do thelr part when thp coun- try needs them. Commeon Plane of Patriotism. Governor Holcomb, before dismissing the conference, said it was a great oc- casion when men can rise above po- litical questions, creeds and opinions to stand on a common plane of patri- otism. Connecticut has always done its part when the country had need of it. “God grant that we shall not have war,” sald the governor, “but if war must come, let Connecticut be ready.” List of Women. A. L. Maddock of Hartford said that a publicity bureau would aid city and town organizations and the governor added that the Woman's Suffrage or- ganization and the Bqual Franchise league of New Haven had pledged its support even to preparing a list 14 of women whose services would be avail- able for Red Cross work, nurses, cooks and anything else in which a woman can play her part. He said that the women were anxious that the state should know that they were as anxious as the men to share the burdens. As the conference ended the govesnor maid to the mayors: “Go back home; do not Jose a minute: pull off your coats and get to work."” WHEN lunch or supper seems a long time off and you’re hungry, eat Uneeda Biscuit. Just enough to satisfy—to keep you —but so fi;ht and ing till meal time and flaky that they won’t spoil your appetite. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY