Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 9

Send 2c stamp for Flock of - Wild i Geess Seen Fiying :m»—mw, rd: Noted—Frank Edward Has Two Pai bluejay Saturday in V shape ‘seen towards 1 g'elock Tuesday morning on the Scotland road. it is almost unheard of for wild geese to go north when ponds and rivers are frozen. The nuthatch and other win- ter birds that bave been giving only one notu- #ew . give repeated. calls and are beginning taamate. The flicker is more often heard drumming and bird notes have changed as they do before the = Rev. E. H. Smith Attended Anniver: . isary. iR “Stnith, “who' is new in Auburndaie, Mflror a few months, was at First church, Fall River, Mass.; in-January, attending the. 101st anni- versary of the founding of the church. Mr. Smith's salary as a missionary is paid by this church. ;A church per says: Rev. nith, Rirst's mis- Rev. E. E. H. Sm) sionary at Ing-hok, China, added much to the enjovment of the evening .with stories of his life in_the east.‘'and the pictures of Adams house,- sife of members of this church to hf§ work in Ing-hok, and named for Rev. William W. Adams, for 48 years pastor of First. - Two Paintings on Exhibition. - - Frank Edward - Jobnson, who _ is spending a few Weeks &t thé homeé of sdtts mother, Mrs. - Edward _ Whiting »Johnson, on -Washington street, has 4wo large ~water colors an exhibition cat the Corcoran Art gallery in Wash- nington, D. C.; where is being held this sweek the 21st annual exhibition of the >Washington Water Color. club. Notes Gatheréd Here and There. Waiter Casey’ of West Town street is il with an attack of pnsumonia. ‘Wellington Miner of East Great Plain Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Tooth Powder or Dentai Cream. i isited his parents at H Toring the week S | Jumes Stahan Bf Wes peat_the “'R! relatives.in Mrs. L. S. Kennedy of Worcester, Mass., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 7. 'C. Hall, at her home on Bliss place. —eanc Mies MoNamars and Miss Gelino re- turned Monday™ to Hartford after a holiday’ visit with friends. in this vi- cinity. Yellow, red and Yale-blue crepe pa- per boxes have been receiving valen- tines for today. (Wednesday) at the uptown schools. Nine members of Division 54 were at the tuberculosis sanatorium- Sunday. fternoon to sing. The patients great- Hy enjoyed the-hour:-- - 5 Mrs. Stenson- returned the first of the week to New Jersey after a few ' Weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. El- mer Gaskell, of West Town street. In several places on -Versason Hill the recent freeze has cut off the water supply. _In some cases it is the arte- sian wells where the pumps. refuse to work. TR On her way from a visit with friends in Westerly Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of. Hartford has’ been- spend= ing a few days with Mrs. Jom Nagle of West Town streei 3 Carlos- B. Eccleston, master mechan- ic for the Park Manufacturing com- pany, who bas been spending_ a few days’at his home on the New Londan turnpike, has returned to Bast Glaston= bury, where he has recently compieted equipping the Angus Park Manufac- turing company with electrie power. BRIEF STATE NEWS Stamford.—Franklin Miller, a retired banker, who served for 25 years as secretary and treasurer of the Stam- ford Savings_bank, dicd last week at % Biing your Watehes and .- Jeweiry for ‘st class _werk _ et gricss “than you sifewheve. - Wark guaranteed. prices paid for jotd, sil: iry and all kinds W VELVETS, ¥alue $1.35+-.. AXMINSTER MATS, value $1. PRO. EINOLEUM, 275 yards . In China and N. S. GILBERT & SONS Dollar Day Specials . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 ‘We rebiate ONE DOLLAR on any article of FURNIL- TAPESTRIES, value $1.25 . . . SPECIAL PRICE, $1.00 his home on Strawberry Hill. Hartfordi—Prof. Allen Rogbrs , ad- dressed the 46th regular meeting of ‘the Connecticut Valley . section of the American Chemical society held -in the University club Saturday night, New ‘Haven.—At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Retail Shoe Deal- ers’ association at New Haven moder- ate advances in the price of shoes were forecasted by H. H. Stone of Boston, editor of the Shoe Retailer. Iveryten—Mrs. Lizzie Post of Wai- nut street died Tuesday at the.home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Clark, in Providence. ‘The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the Theiss homestead on Walnut street, Ivoryton. New Britain—The big automobile fire truck stationed at headquarters of Engine Company No. 1. on the way to answer an alarm from Box 22 early Sunday morning struck a negro, Charles A. Lawrence, on_Park. street, and tossed him one side. By a miracle, the man's only injury was a slight scalp wound. X _Naugatuck.—Ojeda council, No. 33, K. of C., is now making preparations for the big open meeting to be held Tuesday night in the K. of C. hall when two of the supreme officers of the order, Supreme Knight James Up Today—Business Men's Ass “* tioh Will Hold Special Mrs. Marie Godreau Dead. M, By Sibiey nhe roieema B ingly’s military census. £ A. Henhedy remainped critically i with ‘pneumonis: - Puestay at his home on Main s P Friends here have received cords: from Gastoh A. Maind Mo arrive ed at Jacksonville, Fla.. = pleas- ant_ocean trip. : Mrs. Eliza Aver was reported Tues- day as critically ill at’'her-home on Broad street. : Henry C.-Meeken Jf Danbury visited ‘with friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Denham Arnold are New York. Mrs. James Potter was reported on Tuesday as.resting more comfortably at ‘her home on Broad stheet, where she has besn ill the past few days. - -A.chimney fire at the Monohan h off Maple street was extinguished b fore: material damage was done to. the property. & ¥ “R. H. Gray of Norwich was a visitor in_Danielson Tuesdas.. Plans were being worked out Tues- day to divide Killingly into districts in which squads of enumerators will work in taking the military -census. W. I Bullard will be in BoSton to- Miss Barbara Bullard has so far | recovered after an operation for ap- pendicitis 3s to allow of her removel] from a hospital to a hotel in that city. Mrs. T. E. Hopkins will have the bers of the Ladies’ Art club at the Bijow Whist club was given on Tuesday eveging, the affair marking the end of the club’s meetings for the winter. There was a large attendance of members and their guests. Whist was followed by dancing and refresh- ments_were served. Alrs. V. H. Wetherell will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society: at her homa for a meeting this afternodn. W. C. T. U. Held Special Meeting. Tuesday evening a special meeting of the W, C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. John A. Paine, Broad street. The programme was of par- sicular interest. Members of the Bap- tist_ ¢! s assisted at the mecting. Boston Minister to Speak. Rev: W. J. Swafrield, D. D, Boston, is to speak at the Baptist church on Sunday morning and also at the Sun- @ay. school! hour, at noon, when there is to be a mid~winter raily. vices for Miss Harriett Brooks, who died suddenly Sunday mornimy at the home of Mr. and Mre. Charles F. En- nis, in Brooklyn. were held at the un- dertaking rooms of A. F. Wood, Me- chanic street, Rev. W. D. Swaffield ficiating. There was an. automobile funeral to Jewett City, where. burial ook place. HARRY E. BACK WILL GIVE STATE TRACT OF LAND Bill Providing in Danislson. If Legislature Enact For Sanitarium Today at Hartford before the com- mittee oh humane institutions there is 0 be a hearing on the bill providing for the establishment in Danielson by the state of a sanitarium for the treat- ment of persons suffering with tuber- culosis. ~ Such institutions have been established Dy the state in some of the other counties. - The bill, introduced Representa- tive Harry E. Back of Killingly, will hawe the support of a number of manu- facturers from towns in this vicinity. Should the bill be enacted by the legislature, Representative Back stands ready to give. the state a_g0-acre tract of land located on the southerly end of Orient Feights, east of the borough this land runs northward from the nielson-South Killingly ~highway over Christian Hill. sk, o The site available is 700 feet above sea level and commdnds a superb view, east and west, over many miles of ter- ory. Flaherty of Philadelphia and Supreme Secretary William McGinley of - New Haven, will be present. » East Hartford.—Jersmiah Couhig and his wife, Mrs. Mary (Curtin) Cou- hig of Goodwin street, East Hartford, @ied within three days of each other of pneumonia. Mr. Couhig died last Friday and plans were made to.bury his Saturday morning, but his wife's died Saturday and a double . funeral was decided upon. PARLORS, LIVING i .. SPECIAL PRICE $1.10 25 et DANIELSON IN GRIP X OF COLD WEATHER Mercury Dropped From 12 to 16 De- grecs Below Zero. Medicine Hat and Saskatoon and Pickawanee felt like close relations of Danielson, Mashentuck and East Kill- ingly Tuesday morping when the early risers slipped out'for a first peek at their thermometors. ~ Of course thers are thermometers and thermometers, but all of them were telling, in varying degrees, the story of the coldest morn- ing of the winter as well as one of the coldest of many winters. There: were several points-in ° the town where instruments were measur- ing off the prize minimum of the sea- son—20 degrees below zero: _One of these places was at Young Brothers' yard on Mechanic street, another was at a farm in Williamsville, another in Mashentuck. At East Killingly it was 18 below. Here in Denielson many readings were at 15 and 16 below and dezens of glasses showed 12 below. At homes where the reading showed 10 below there was a falling of the ad- vantage one experiences in spending the winter at a tropical resolt. 5 Nipped fingers, ears and noses were the Iot of those who had early morn- ing trips to make. ~ Operatives going 80ing to their work in the big manu- facturing plants felt the bitterhess of the cold as they have not felt it be- fore for years. . As the business hours of the day ap- proached there came many calls for the services of plumbers. The intense cold had plaved havoc-with water sys- tems in many bulldings. ik OBITUARY. Mrs. Marie Godreau., . . After an illness of only a few da: Mrs. Marie Godreau, 67, ymgv,’;t i /Thoinas Godreau, died unexpectedly at| - i e T T ,. .sm;c,nis"ini'::':&-"?u“b:‘fl.“& . X 2 e R e s Children CGry | - FOR PLETCHER'S CASTORIA spending a few days in Bridgeport and]; Isabeile n. P | “Maicolm . M. Willey, who has beer i at her hume hbre’ the past few days, Teported Tuesday as muc “Fhere 1 3to be a._shert ses. 0 o EE o 2, e torm of conrt on the frs; Tuesday of Father Dead in Virginia. in_a town near Richmond. : Rey. C,.J. Harriman will be in Man- chester, N, #., Friday, attending a meeting of the New England Associa- tion of Commercial Executives. He will represent the Putnam Chamber of ‘Commerae. Elm Street Grocer Bankrupt. Sadie Drucker, proprietoress of a store in Eim street, has made a veluntary dssignment in bankrupt- cy. The liabilities are-about $1,800, the assets only nominal. 5 f. Einbeck Bock, he of the sign of the.goat, has made his annual appear- ance in the city, a fact that hasn’t es- caped the attention of those who have been on the lookout for him. Switches Frozen. Frozen swilches have been a cause of trouble in the local railroad yards during the severe perfod of cold and it has been necessary to hire men to pick them ‘out. FUNERAL. Mathias Lapaime. The funeral of . Mathias Lapalme father of Alderman-at-Large Joseph Lapalme, was held from his home on Tuesday morning with services at St. Mary's church. Members of the St. John Baptist. society and Union St John Baptist attended the services in a body. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, Rev. Adrian Dykemans and Rev. Anselm Mayotte were the officers of the solemn high mass of requiem. the mass was sung by the church. As a waiting_hymn Ovila Guertin sang Charity. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. SIX APPLICATIONS FOR NATURALIZATION PAPERS No Rush For First Papers at Town Clerk’s Office. __There is no rush to take out natural- ization papers at the office of the clerk of superior court for Windham counfy “here. German and Austrian subjects in this vicinity are not follow- ing the example set in many of the large cities of the country. At the clerk’s office Tuesday after- noon, inspection of the records showed that ‘only six applications for first pa- pers have been made since the first of the month, and this number of appli- cations is not larger than has been re- ceived many times before during a like and.the members of it are well known ere. Mrs. Godreau leaves ten children— Mrs. Frederick Barbeau, Misses ‘Georgianna and Louise and Mrs. Alcid Heneault, Danieison, Mrs. Mary Bart- lett, Providence, Mrs. Deior Heneault, Jewett City Thomas, Osrael, Ernest, ali of Danielson, and Paul of Mystic. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION FO:HOLD OPEN MEETING Two Speakers Have Been Secured and There Will Be Other Features. February 28 has'been set as the date for the smoker and entertainment of the Danielson Business Men's associa: tion. The committee of which B. C. Hopkins is chalrman, is going forward with plang for an event that will be one of red letter distinction in the His- tory of the agsociation. s is to be a public ih is to-be held in the Orpheum thiatre which has been secured through the courtesy of Manager J. F. Lewis. Mem- bers Of e esssciation ~ will " invite gue: s expected that - al hundréd men will be in attendamee. There is-to - be a special picture show e Smealcs base b - ers have secured and thers “are other features which ‘the commhittee will work out. _One of the speakeérs is to be Charles Wiggin, one of the-miost prominent of Boston bank- ers. g The ‘association” has appropria 3100 to meet the expenses of tne At falr, to_which jmembers of Chambers of ‘e’ in Eastern Conne are to be bidden. rme(iticut Body Will Bs Brought Here. The Body of Mrs. Lawrence Coon- oy, formerly of Dayville, is to be Whete. ahe. has e o ers. she has 2 rest ied- ahe | dent, for G K, yamn STRICKEN “WITH A SHOCK Found Unconscious in ‘His Home on Franklin - Street=Condition. Regard- ‘Géorge, K._Bmith, agent of a sewing is * company. Wi an oee 15 found unconscious The fires in the house ndition is re. Z{zero. At Here March 2| The music of { and yet strange to pickles and coffee. package. Imsist on them for ycu from T il IR L DAM say Trasdle builder, and Jeal health food, One pound of Sero.Us a pound of meat and i costs less than % as much. It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is 3 water in com- position. Serv-Us Macaroni 1s 3 solid mourishment. - Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. It takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes to prepare Serv-Us Macaroms in a number of delicious ways. You can enjoy it in soups and stews. v with fruit or tomatoes—and it s especially delicious pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOOD'S u which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. i Serv-Us Brands save you 35 and house furnishings. It is very tasty VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand Foods. They are good-for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting right away. Serv-Us Brand. If your grocer THE L. A. GALLUP CO known as the most If coupon is not on the label it is inside the T il i i} :;HII MACARONI ‘You’d consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be ical as well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. It It is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living il it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. “Macaroni will go just as far in giving & man strength as Like all of the other Sero-Us Brand Foods it is a pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. ! It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a presstire of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. I SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour I SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of the same hign I d delicacy as SERV-US MACARONI. and eggs. quality & araput up i Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on andvmore of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress 's Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to hasn’t them he can get WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS «s NORWICH, CONN. It is a great inch. It is guar- Both period of times, though the registra- tion of aliens seems to run always in fts and starts. Of those who have taken first pa- pers since the crisis with Germany de- veloped, only one is a subject of the iniperial government, another a sub- ject of Austria. Two applicants are Italians, two English. CITIZENS' COMMITTEE TO MEET. Will Take Action on Military Census. There is to be a meeting for organ- ization and discussion of procedure to- night of the committee of citizens headeg by Mayor J. J. McGarry that is to take the military census of Put- nam in accordance with Governor Hol- comb’s instructions: The committee is made up as fol- lows: Mayor J. J. McGarry, Hermon G. Carver, George 1. Padgett, Richardson, B. Byrne, . Wheaton, L. er, 3 anforth, Richare jorman, Alexander Gilman, John A. bady, C. F. Waterman, Louis Law, Rev. C. J. Harrimap, Harold W. Files, J. T. Sherry, G. Harold Gilpatrick, Charles Bean, A. W. Marcy, E. W. Mul- lan, Joseph Lapalme, George FPotvin, A.'A. Brodeur, Arthur Mcintpre, Ar- thus S. Macdonald, C. E. Pierce, George Liard, Alfred Gagne, Thomas P. Ryan, Frederick Dumas, John G. Johnson, J. L. M. Keith, David Beau. COUNTY MILKMEN WORKING FOR ORGANIZATION. E — Delegate to N. E. M. P. Meeting Will Be Selected on Saturday. Throughout the county this week there is going steadily forward the or- ganization of local or town units of the New England Milk Producers’ as- sociation. In each towr a president, a secretary and a treasurer constitute the official board of the local organi- zation.- . The meeting for the organ- ization of the Putnam local will be held Eriday. Ongturd“ of this week the pres- Members were present from Webster, Danielson. Pomfret and other places in this vicizity. Milkmen Going to Hartford. Milkmen from this vicinity will be in Hartford today to speak in favor of a favorable report on a bill providing for an appropriation for the establish- ment of a state sanitarium for the treatment of tuberculosis, in Killing- ly. Windbam county is without such an institution. High School Notes. Monday morning Re George D. Stanley spoke about Lincoln. He told many incidents of Lincoln’s life and of how he riked and strive to prepare for whatever he might be called to do. Lincoln was truly a great man, as we know by the proof that so many loved him. He was especially the friend ‘and chum of the children. He had a sad life as both his pub- lic and private experiences were not pleasant or easy to bear and yet through it al] the great man kept the sympathetic, kindly God-given char- acter. He first took up farming as an oc- cupation and his first profession was urveying where for a chain he had a grape-vine. All during this time he was studying law. And he worked ang studied doing his best in spite of all obstacles. Mr. Handy talked about Garfield and McKinley. He told of McKinley's ex- periences in war and of the insight and wigdom he exhibited. Mr. Handy es- pedially emphasized the home lofe of these men and showed how the char- acted of the nation depended on the homes of some of these men. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE M at wich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 13th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1917, LSON J. AYLING, Estate of Willlam M. McCord. i Norwich, in said District, deceased. Gertrude V. Tootill of Norwich, Conn., appeared In Court and filed & petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament, with codicil thereto, of sald deceased, be admfitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined Provate Court Reom In the Norwich, in said District, day of February, A. D. o'cleck In the forenoon, and tice of the pendency of said and of aid hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a clr- cwlation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abeve and forcgoing is a true copy of record. Attest; HBLEN M. DRESCHER. feblda Assistant Clerk. —_— e t the r 191 New Britain—Despite the efforts of his parents to secure medical attention, Stanley Koslowsky, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Koslowsky of 72 street, choked-to death in the police station Monday morning at 7.20 o'clock. The child was but fifteen months old and Monday morning his mother gave him a_bone to gnaw. In some way a piece of the bone became lodged in the boy’s throat and the parents were unable to remove it. ident of each town unit will come to | Putnam for & meeting at which a del- egate to represent the county organi- zations at the New England Milk Producers’ meeting in Boston on Feb- ruary 23. It was said here Tuesday that Wind- ham county men-are flocking to joIn an organization -that promises to prpve of much_benefit: to ‘them. ~ Through it they hope for. better prices for their product and also- a betterment in the Qquality of thefr product. Cold Wave Strikes Putnam. The record éold wave that made its introdnctory to this section of the country Friday night made its eu- préme _effort . Tuesday morning, many thermemeters in the city show- ed readings of from 15 to 18 below Bosworth Brothers’ the eter showed 21 degrees be- low at 7 a.m., persons who inspected : it declared. Tt was only with difficulty that many in the city were kept warm and was _ considerable - complaint about the discomfiture caused by the unusually. low_temperature. Annusl Visitation at Elks. ‘when | store | NOTICE The Board of Rellet of Norwich, Conn., will meet i Hall Building, in sald Town. pted, from F oth, from 10 p. m ten to Apy doings of the Assessors, ther bus done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, 20th, 1916. FRED G. PROT# JAMES C. PAT HENRY GEBRATH, 1s fr nd t prope o FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN By order of settle an esta farm in Frankiin The farm consists fags. Thers divided into pasture, woodland land, orchard and There ¥ an wells, springs ises; 800 cords of fir cut ‘off and sold at good pri Purchaser. . The farm Is Eround, has grand view and on the state highway from Wulimantic and is four Baitic__village and from Norwich and iy to Frank B. Harringtor P, or 'to Wiliam . H Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE TO GRANT ADMIN AT A COURT OF PROBATE at’ Montville, within and for trict of Montville, on Lie 13t Februar. 1917 sspricn Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. : Estate of Willlam H. Home Montville, in said District, de Dan D. Home ‘ot Montville tn Court and filed a petition r for the reasons therein set a an instrument purporting to be the la Will ana testament of said dece admitted to probate. Whereupon, 1t 1s Ordered, That petition be heard and determined robate Court Room in Mont ald District, on the 17th day Tuary, A. D. 1917, at 3 o'cloc afiornoon, and that notice of the dency of said petition. hearing theroon, be given by lication of this order one Norwich ‘Bulletin, a newspaper a circulation In sald District, at leas ihree days prior to the date 1 that return be m Hous HE hearing, and this Court. NELSON J. AYLIN The above and forégoing copy of record Attest SUSAN F. febl4a Our Improved lironchizfl Lozenges will relieve Hoarseness, Loss of Volcs Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main-Street. G, Acting Jud HOME, the ad- netin ¥ ANT t b 103s Botore b Poviic,” there s 5o e PSR G i