Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1917, Page 9

High Schoa! Basketball Team Sure of Championship—Westfield Congrega- nal "Church Votes to Call Pastor —Every Member Canvass Sunday Afternoon—Assignment of Agents to Take Military Census. W, B. Ellis was at his home in Boston over Sunday. John Horton leaves this week to enter the employ of a firm in Worces- ter. -~ « Preacher From Boston. . Walter J. Swaffleld, D. D., of Boston, _preached at the Methodist church Sunday. Miss Katherine D. Aylward spent Sunday with Mr. and HH. Timothy Rev. Mass., preached at the Congresatio: v S. Russell, clerk of bills, and tive Wiiliam P. Kelley predict that the legislature of 1917 “%ill have completed its business and-adjourned by May 1. Rev. A. E. Withee, Moosup, preach- ed at the evening service at the Meth- odist church Sunday in exchange with Rev. E. A.'Legs. The Usual Cause. Judge W. F. Woodward imposed a small fine on a man presented in the town court Saturday morning, Who was charged with having been intoxi- cated. ‘Next Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, the' Lenten se: the beginning n, for many a period of restriction in various lines of social activities. To Honor Washington. There wilk be patriotic exercises at % Killingly High school next Thursday n observnnce of Washington's birth- homes. Joseph Burton' has resigned with the Adams Express company to work for a firm in Putnam. Albert G. Rowell ©of Providence spent Sunday with friends in Dan- ielson. Cottage Meeting. Miss Mary Hill, Broad street, will have members of the Pentecostal ‘hurch at her home for a prayer 1eeting Tuesday evening. This_afternoon’s meeting of the La- 4 dies’ Reading circic S ‘xouns will be a Washington sansspesassesnany Peter C. Ricketson of Amesbury, ¥ Mass., was a_visitor with Danlelson $friends over Eunday. George L. Wilson of Minneapolis, Sh.u b:‘e: visiting here with his aunt, Sure of Championship. By defeating Tourtellotte academy, 273 to 18, Killingly High school's bas- Zketball team has assured itself of the f Quinebaug Valley league champion- Iship. The K. H. S. team has but one imore league game to play—with the { Woodstoek academy. Captain A. E. Withee was at Bridgeport attending a special meet- jins of the officers of the Coast Artil- ilery corps, called to discuss matters -]er'.-lnug to the present crisis. At = meeting of Warren chapter, <No. 12, R. A. M, the P. M. and M. E. M. degrees were conferred upon a class. Blanks have been received here and enumerators announced a few davs ago are now engaged in taking the military survey of Danielson. It is expected that the enumerators will be able to complete their duties this week. ' New Greenbacks Recall Old. The greenbacks being put out Sat- urday at the Windham County Na- tional bamk recalled to the minds of many of the older residents of Dan- “felson the original issue of the bills. = The postoffice _will be open only toliday hours on Thursday, Washing- toi's birthday, and the rural and city delivery service will be suspended. The banks will be closed for the day. Building Continues. At Industrial place the erection of unother dwelling is under way, the framing being raised the latter part af last week. Finishing of a number of dwellipgs has continued during the winter months and there will be re- newed building activity with the com- ge of spring. SThere was a rush for ticket reser- vations for the senlor class play at the Orpheum theatre box office Sat- urday- morning,: assuring the usual <Ss for the annual event. A = Votes to Call Pastor. At a meeting of members of West- #eld- Congregational church it was unanimously voted to extend a call to Rev. Walter B. Williams of Bridge- water, Mass., to become pastor. The church has beeri ‘without a pastor for several months; /since the resignation of Rev. Clarenceé H. Barber, who was in peor health. Every Member Canvass. An Every Member canvass wa conducted Sumday afternoon by rep. resentatives of the Westfield Congre. A BIG FACTORY SQeeu- of T-nln is a Boon to Hun- * dreds of Thw..l;dl of Invalids _— Men_and women who suffer .witin improper digestiod are -nervoys. and very irritable of their misery. They lack ens d ambition to do their work, are: ly discouraged and unsound !laep kache, headache, ir- on of the blood, dizai- lon nts of the , liver and kidneys, many of which arise frim a weakened condi- tion of the mucous membrane -caljed catarrh. If the catarrhal condition is long | ecl unchecked the yital organs ‘are af- fected. These people will find Tanlac the tonic, tissue builder and appetizer designed to overcome these ilis. The success of Tanlac hgs been. so great wherever it has Leen intro- guced thet It s called the National onie. - - The production of the Tonlac Lab- Sratories is how over nine million bottles per year. Over a quarter of a million, people have veluntaniy - given signed -statements telling how Tanlac relieved them of nervousness, from <a broken do‘n condition of the ‘body tissues. Tanlac is .mny introduced 206 un‘n S Drug Store, Colches- County Engh-d Union — Hartford Speaker Addresses Military g Suspicious Dog Bites Claytow. Peck- | ham—Indexes. for. Hillhry Census Gompleted. Nine reprmnuuvu of local nflk plained the pu: to organize county with the idea of the New England ter prlcee for milk shipped. . E. Elliott, Wauregan, a of the Danielson union, was - president of the county and William ¥. Spol Win , was elected secretary: urer. Mr. Elliott will represent the county nual meeting of the New England as- sociation is to be held. A director IF 0!“‘. rtv:mm OR 'uu.lous GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP for Connecticut will be_elected, only jAsk your Connecticut men being allowed to vote for this director. President Ce ing: “We have been cess in organizing in indham county formed. Men in every benefit to them.” FUNERALS. Mrs. John Whalen. The funeral of Mrs, Rose Whale, widow of John Whalen, was held from her home Saturday morning, with ser- vices at St. Mary’s church. Rev. An- selm Mayotte was celebrant of _the high mass of requiem, attended by many relatives and ds. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs, Marguerite Remillard. From her home in the Morse Village Saturday morning '.he funeral of Mrs. Marguerite was held, with a high mass of requiem at St. Ma.r - church.. Rev. F. celebrant of the mass. Burial m !ll St. Mary’s cemetery. Ernest Dumas. There was a funeral service at St. Mary’s church 'Saturday morning at § oclos, "Hav-y Sitien Dykenuna in charge, for 'Ernes aged 6 years. Burial was ln St M-ry'u ceme- tery. F. W. Seward. Sunday afternoon at the home o, his’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward, funeral ssm':‘.l bf;rn a-;_: Seward were conduct ov, F. D, Sargent of the Congregational church, of which Mr. Seward was a member. ‘The body ill be taken to Guilford this morning, for burial in the family lot In Guilforg cemetery HARTFORD SPEAK Addressed County Town Agents by In- vitation of Mayor McGarry. Mayor J, J. McGarry nounced Saturday afternoon !hlt Richard V. Blake of the traveling census bureau of the state military survey at Hart- ford would be here Sunday evening to address a gathering of first selectmen from Thompson, Woodstock, Bastford, Ashford and Pomfret, as well as Put- nam officials and citizens interested in the work relative to the taking of the censum ‘The following invitation to official was sent out: February 17, 1917. Mr., *, First Selectman, gational church, the borough being divided into sections and districts for the convenience of the canvassers. MILITARY CENSUS PLANS Borough Divided Into Districts—As- signment of Enllml'-ifl" Made. At a preliminary meeting of a part of the agents appointed to take a mil- itary census of the town of Killing- ly, it was suggested that the bm-nu’ of Danielson, and School District N 1, be divided by streets, and the work be assigned as follows: H. F. Glendening and W. B. Palmer, Danielson Catton Mill, Sherman's Row, Water street, Main street from Bridge to Bridge; Thomas Jusup, Al- bert Jarvis and Boum-. Con- necticut Mills, Conn., Mills Ave. Ave., Francis street from Five Mile River to Academy street, Cen- ter street; Earl L. Geer, Furnace gtreet and Prince -m D, E. Jette, eter Gagnon, Chas. E.:Morin, 3 Pratt, Dyer straet, Franklin street, St tad Riion, aiezat:_Rov - g ree! and Potter streetr I T Eresomr Have: strest from F.'A. emy street; llinghas Stearns street, Peckha treet,, Buz‘.' chins and Winter strests; Ira x War- Broad tage to Franklin, 'Kies street; E {deputy and ‘zoes W. K. Pike, o —_— Mre, Eliza Frances Aye Mrs. Hlisa Frances Ayer, 79, died at her home on Potter street Sunday morning after an illness at one week dyring which she had been uncon- lous the greater part of the time. Mrs. Aver, widow of Joseph Ayer, who died more than a score of yefis wzs born in Brooklyn; the daug] ter of James Danielson and Aflrflu Short. She had been a resident here for many years. She leaves one son, Deputy - Sheriff Ch‘fles Dayville, and the follow: Mrs. C. H. Kii Bllbul’y l Danielson, Northfield, Hlu.. and l‘lt Kinnon, a mlllimxary at uef, 52, manager b house at Pin died mdfl:l‘;dxsn'mr M% Bousquet arose and_ went to chen to start a fire 2 taking. will be glad to help you in any way ‘vossible. Respecttully yours, J. J. M'GARRY, Mayeor. Indexes Completed. It was said at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Saturday after- noon that the work of indexing for the military survey had been completed. The indexes have been made by com- piling names from the military enroll- ment and personal tax lists of the town, letter carriers’ lists and registra- tion books at the schools, an endeavor being made to list every male person in Putnam the age of 16 and over. - The clerical force now at work -is under the direction of Whitman Dan- lelson. Those assisting in the capaci- ty of nenomphen are Miss Liefa Clement, Miss Eyans, Miss Katherine Byrne, Wflllce Smith, Jo- seph L. Ryan, Irving Miron, Gertrude Jones, H. Dupre, and the following Putnam High school students: Cauley, Miss Florence Darling, Miss Bertha Lewis, Miss Estelle Veigard, Miss !mu. Gallant and W. H. Mans- fiald. Wilcox, incipal B. Handy of the high school, brin- cipfl Lane of the Israel Putnam i::hool J. J. Coldwell and Miss Rosamund Danielson. Dog Bites Clayton Peckham. A ‘that ran through sections of Woodstock and bit a boy, Peckham, son of Horace Peckham, is believed to have been suffering with rabies. The dog first made its appearance, L. H. Healey said Saturday, at Charles Bugbee's at East Woodstock. Afterwards the dog appeared at the ham place and fought with Peck- ham’s dog. Young Peckham. tackled the strange dog in a bare-hand strug- gle and was choking the animal when it wriggled about and bit him on the hand. Later the dog went on through the town of Woodstock until he finally engaged a bulldog in combat and was properily trimmed. No further trace of the dog in Woodstock has been heard of, but.a dog that appeared in Pom- fret and apparently was suffering with rabies has been killed. The head will be sent away for examination. City News. Supt. H. W. Files was in New Haven s::urday attending a teachers’ meet- W'hether or not Woodstock fair will be made a one-day fair hereafter will be decided, it is expected, at the March meeting of the soeciety. Rev. W. G. Puddefoote is to speak at the Consresauorul church next Sun- day. John C. Ml.rtin of New London was ‘s visitor with friends in Putnam Sat- urday. For having been intoxicated and for panhandling, Charles Macy was sen- tenced to serve 30 days when he ap- peared before Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court Saturday morning. S S MOOSUP Dance Ends Social Season—Big At- h League, Though Defeating Waodstock. fair number attended. The ldet.l Singing orchestra of Webster furnished the music. Fell Twenty Feet. Rudolph Potvin, who fell from the side of one of the new Aldrich Bros. buildings last Thursday, while work- ing for Heormidas Couture, is getting favorably. The fall dislocated his right shoulder, bruised his elbow badly and hurt his back. He fel] 20 feet and struck sideway: Pastors Exchange Pulpits. Sunday morning the pastor of the Methodist church preached in ex- cm‘e ‘with the Rev. C. D. Meade of class is #ig fayorably ‘under the le.dmh of Miss Diane Lafrenisre. i - Big Attendance at Supper. _ The Sacred Heart society of All Hallow’s church held an_oyster sup- oer Saturday night in Odd Fellows' hall: During the evening music was furnished and whist was played. The I-nat crowd ever attended this sup- per, a larger number of tickets being 5013 Defore Friday might than attend- ed the supper last yea 8. Dawson-and W. Dana Potter attended the fireman’s ball in the armory in Danielson Friday cven- ing. They made the trip in Mr. Daw- -p%- Eatomobile. Woodstock Defeated. - In" Miltier hall l"nd.-y evening there was a fast game of basketball be- sween Woodstock Academy five and '—M Plunneld Hi'h school team. P. S. fought every minute f the m it being uzeu- last lm‘or game Woodstoek C. Bradford, Miss Mabel] Miss Katherine Mc- | THE BEST 25¢c- DINNER in town Home Cooking The New Lenox 200 Main St. e GOOD ROOFING < all its branches Chas.E. Whitaker 81 Water St. ——— AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Come and See My New Line of $1800 SUITS for this month only LOUIS NELKIN 119 Frankl St. HOME FURNISHERS Everything For the Home SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11_Water St. Tel. 965 AND DYEING First-class work at right prices LANG'S DYE WORKS 157 Franklin St. Tel. 1217-4 ~d CATERING Everything Furnished MABREY §7 Broadway and High Grade GROCLRIES A. T. Otis & Son 7z Franklin St. Bulletin Blag. G. w. HAMILTON FINE FOOTWEAR 130 Main St. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Miajestic Buiiding Shetucket Street Expert TIRE and TUBE Repairing W. R. BAIRD Tires and Suppires 331 Main Street Plaut-Cacden Go. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. PURE DRUGS Compounded Accurately by GEORGE M. RATHBONE 133 West Main St. Tel. 182-3 PIPES kept zl1 the first half, it ending 15 to 12 in Woodstock’s favor. In the second half both teams cov- ered more and it resulted in less bas- ket shcoting. P. H. S. gradually climbed upward and was soon tied with the visitors and then in the lead. Whern ofice in: the lead they kept it and_the game finally ended 22 to 18 ln Plainfield’s favor. The resuit of this game places P. H. S. third in the leagué, it having won the last four league games played. ‘Next Friday night the Alumni are to n%: u.l hand in trying to defeat the "th,; halves the Freshmen the -Moosup Grammar nchool Goods? Why The CRANSTON CO.H of course 25-29 Broadway FREDERICK TALCOTT v.olln Ihlur and ccloml Tflh ldl-’ Room — AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS Day and Night T. J. Fitzgerald Phone 977 —— i uality Tea and Spices at The_Old Ncrwich Tea Store 164 Main Street N J. H. MYERS Artil Funeral Designs of descriptions REUTER’'S Cripple Work GOODYEAR Shoe Repairing co. 86 Frank e EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4 Where is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course Call and see Us. Get our prices. G. E. FELLOWS & Co. 36 Lake St. Devoe Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. ——— Soda Water and Bottling Works E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. Tel. 425-2 c. FERGUSON’'S on Franklin Square Diamonds, Watches, Cust Glass and H. C. LANE BLACKSMITH 5 Durkee Lane Tel. 731 WASSERMANN Th Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Buildi Willard Sterage Batteries to them. Things Electrical Walter P. Moran K| __Teler PIPES Buy your pipes from us. shape and kind you want and give you your money’s ‘worth every time. BETTING, 56 Broadway PIPES We have the Daggett ..... cerrsecessss White Burby Lett back Allen ... Lowe Field goals, Plainfleld, ‘Smith 5, Potter 5, Allen 1; Woodstock, Bowen 5, Miller 1, Lowe 1; foul baskets, Bowen 4. Lineup for preliminary game: Freshmen Dawley W Drive Him to the GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. |4 HIGH GRADE COAL CHAPPELL Co. THUMM'R - Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 $2.00 SKIRTS M Made to Measure Guaranteed to Fit MILLSTEIN 106 Main St. —— Self Starting Remington H. R. WAGNER Box 196 Norwich, Conn. Motor Cycles, Bicycle Supp PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway See SPEAR and You'll_See C. A. SPEAR Cptometrist Franklin Square up stairs in Somers Bidg. METAL CEILINGS 4 John O. 18 Central Ave. Tel. 719 and 719-3 HAIR DRESSING HarDcr N‘lhod Johnson Marciting MISS FARNHAM' Thayer Block Tel. 678 QUALITY MILK for Babies and Children ¢ and 12c quart STORER FARM GET T at RING & SISK’ Druggists Franklin Square JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. A share of F. ADAMS 17 Town St. Need a Plumhrl Tel. 887 J. % BARSTOW & Co. 23 Viater Street . . 4 ’ . d ery Work of Merit GEO. ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. Tel. 1254 ited Everything Pure,J25 Clean and Geod at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 56 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 IF HE'S SICK sond for bR. coLES 135 Franklin St Tel. 1095 Haberdashers “Head to Foot” Outfitters to Men EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 162-154 Main St. Light of all kine at the MENDING SHOP Main St. L Franklin Square over Trolley Station Atnietic an: Sporting Goods Ssmplete Stock f U g Ti C. V. PENDLETON. Jr. Liquors, Cigars and Bowling Alleys T. ETHIER 18 Bath St. ——— Second-hand Autos Aute Ti D. J. Handleman - 13 N. High St e e FINE MILLINERY Nora T. Dunleavy 324 Main St. The Best Engine on tne mariket. 20 Lignt Electric wight rlant for tne tarm, $110.00. w. P. HOLMES Griswold, Ct. Tel. 8-2 High Grade HARDWARE and PLUMBING Murphy Hardware Co. 16 Thames St. Tel. 795-56 HIGH GRADE MEMORIALS THE C. A. KUEBLER CO. 39 Franklin St. Tel, 561 DR, C. B. ELDRE 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 ————— SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Sbop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 Specialist In Thinge Photographio DON HOUGHTON Shannon lldn. FARMING IMPL!I‘INT. and MECHANICS’ TOoOLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street COLCHESTER Plans for New €hurch and Parish Housé for Calvary Episcopal Church. Chauncey Marfariane of Williman- tic was calling on friends in town on Saturday. 3 The plans for the new church and parish house to be erected by Cal- vary Episcépal church members on the site of the present ediice have ar- rived and it is expected that work will be started as soon as the weather will permit. Frea Clark of North Westchester was a caller here Saturday. Charles A. Johnson, Joseph Kraft, J, J. ‘Sullivan and gon Jerome were call- Friday. friends in Moodus Friday. Charles T. Wilson of was in town Saturday. Worcester The women's peace party has adopt- ed resolutions calling on the United States to appoint women to the next Hague conference. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DRS. L. F_and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. Ofice