Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1917, Page 15

it il Z A i ( AGrapnrssZ it -, The gibbon is_the smallest of the Razors are most frequertly manlike apes. The gor whick is | pawned by men, with watches and often six feet high, is the largest of | umbrellas nearly tied for second the apes. place. The Worlds Greatest Motor, Car Value *635 Endurance—a sterling quaiity that enables a motor car to travel thousands of miles, day after day, over good roads and bad, with little or no treuble to its owner. _ A Maxwell stock car holds the world’s endurance record—22,022 miles without a motor stop, with- out repairs or readjustments— certified by the American Auto- mobile Associa’ion. + . Maxwell endurance is an in- herent part of the car, put there and kept there by the materials, the care, the work- manship and the general poli- cies of the Maxwell Institution. Foaring Car 5635 Roadster 3620 Cabriolet 5268 Town Car $918 Sedan $985 Al prices £. 0. b. Detroit ‘THE FRISBIE-M'CORMICK 52 Shetucket Street Mgeting—Funeral of James' Perkins —Ninety-Two Men Drilling -in. Vel- unteer Company—Seventeen Houses Completed at Williamsville Witiin Month and Seven More collqn Stoned. A. P. Gibbs of Torringten was in Danielson, Friday. "There was a cottage prayer meet- ing at.the home of Rev. H. M. Brown of the Pentecostal church Sunday. Mrs, F. T. Preston. had m bers of the Woman's Sieties. of "the Baptist church at. her home for a meeting Friday- afternoon. Grand Officers Present. Georze M. Chapman and William S. Hutchinson, grand officers, attentled & meéting of Dorcas Rehekah lodge in 0dd Fellows’ hall, Friday evening. Henry C. Vinton of Pawtucket was a visitor with Danielson friends !'rl- day. Harold Burgess, Alice Wells, Gladys' Gallup and Tom Danielson will make up Killingly High - School's _debating team for the debate with ~ Putmam High school, April 13. Will Hold 10,000 Bales.. The big concrete stock “Wouse at ‘Williamsville will be completed with- in the next ten days. The structure is mow up its full height. Its capacity is 10,000 bales of cotton. The condition of Madeline Fournier. mjured by a trolley car Wednesday, remained critical -at the hospital in Putnam, Friday afternoon. S. P. Marland, F. E. Cunneen, B. C. Hopkins, Mrs. F. O. Armington, H F. Turner and Mrs. Ernest R. War. ren are named as a_committee to ar- range for the forming of Boys and Girls’ clubs in agriculture in Killing- Iy Frost Was Deep. Frrsm outlying sections of the town of Killingly come reports of frost working out of the ground from & depth of from 3 to 5 feet. Recruiting For Plattsburg. A canvass will be made here during the coming week for volunteers who wish to take the course of training at the Plattsburg military camps dur- ing the coming summer season. This year ‘the government is to ~ furnish arms and equipment. Frames of more houses are being raised at Industrial place, where the spring- building boom is again in full swing. Connecticut Mills avenue is rapidly becoming one of the finest thoroughfares in Danielson. Installation of sewers in borough streets in_accordance with authority given at borough meetings last year will be undertaken soon. Work was suspended early in the winter. Plpes are - distributed for installation through Hawkins and High streets. Aitended Boston Meeting. W. 1. Bullard, R. W. Boys and Clare N. Turner were at Boston attending a meeting of the directors of the Good- year Cotton company. It was an- nounced that a dividend was declared from the earnings of the company dur- ing the past three months, FUNERAL. James Perkins. Business was generally suspended in Danielson from one to two o'clock Friday afternoon, during the funeral of James Perkins. ' The funeral was held from the Per- | kins home on Maple street, with ser- vices at St. Alban’s church. Rev. C. J. Harriman of St. Phillip’s church,. Put- nam, conducted the service, which was attended by relatives and _many friends of the deceased. Mrs. Minnie Hedley-Vaughan of Providence sang. The bearers were George O. Thom- Walter Kies, William Clefl; Brooklyn: E. W. Hadley, Ch Wesley Wilson, F. E. Bitgood. Burial was in Old _‘Trinit churchyard, Church street, Brooklyn. . A. F. Wood was the funeral direc- tor. PATRIOTISM ACTIVE. Ninsty-Two Men Participating in Drill of Volunteer Organization. Enthustasm for military training seems to be growing by leaps and bounds in Danielson. This week’s arill_of Danielson’s volunteer organi- zation found 92 men on the floor. par- tleipating ip the setting-up exercises and in the’ school of the soldier_in- structions. Nearly 50 more men were interested spectators, many of them anxious to be of the company, .hut late in arriving for the start of the evening’s drill. The number turned out is without parallel in Eastern,Con- necticut, and vet this is one of the “less than 10,000" towns of the state, not considered worthy of much con- sideration by some Hartford legisla- tors. - Captain Darble and his assistants are putting the men through the ele- mentary processes of soldier-makins teaching them the simpler things that must be learned well to properly lay the foundation for other instruétion, soon to follow. And the men are do- ing well. They show great interest and anxiety to learn. Many thanks are due t othe Spanish War veterans and- other men who have had military and naval training for the whole- hearted manner in which they have taken up the work of instructing the awkward squads. These volunteers are acting in the capacity of non- commissioned ‘officers, as most of them formerly were, and are lending in- valuable aid to Captain Darbie. DF. L." J. Sylvester, Henry Burton 'and Frank ‘E. Young, who in the past have worn shoulder” shraps, are among the £roup of men acting as squad instruc- tors. Indications are that next week will see’ the company close up _to . war strength in numbers. Améng ‘those who arill are many who have in mind the possibility of real service later on. They figure that whatever instruction they get now will be so much gained against the time when they may be called to put on a uniform and do real military service. They are not anxious for war—most of them abhor the thought of it. but they figure there is nothing to be lost by a little pre- [paredness and that their example is a £ood cne for such perilous times as these. 17 HOUSES COMPLETED WITHIN PAST MONTH Seven More Cellars at Williamsville Stoned—Buildings to Erected Within Two Weeks. Seventeen houses now stand upen what ‘was an_open fleld at Goodyear Heights at ‘Willlamsville a month ago and seven more cellars are stoned and ready. for the houses that will. be standing upon them two weeks hence: Like magic, the village grows. Some of the new houses have advanced through eonstruction stages to- the point where they are waiting for. in- terior finish, -instaliation of electric lights, baths, etc. These houses will be ready for occupancy by May 1. Friday the work of digging trench- es for the extension of the water mains i A SR AU e R X lage, o ela, during the - -1 ot t, ing the ad- _worth or, ing into the nethermost depths of the -mm‘ gellar at THllinghast's there absorbed o- ther Warth, who craved not b.’\lt‘h a spirituous heeded it not to mm%’l:‘z it. e Work of State Police. it Robert W. Bridgeman of the state police told the story whil in this city Friday afternoon. The Kingdom of Death that-the Germans claim to have left behind them on thelr retreat from the Somme battlefields to their new Hindenburg line has nothing in the way of aridness or blasted hopes and biackened prospects on the Sahara of thirst that the state officers have left along their trall in the part of Plainfleld where they have beon operating. And there is wailing there and gnashing of teeth and parched throats—and maybe, only just maybe—this may be one of the signs that presages the approaching end of all things, even to the destruction of the world. Two Days’ Job. 1In accordance with the requirements of the majesty of the law, Sergeant Bridgeman and Officers W. E. Jackson, Rowe H. Wheeler, A. L. Rudd and Thomas Mitchell, with four local as- sistants worked themselves dizzy get- ting rid of the big haul of contraband liquors recently seized in Moosup. They started on the job Thursday and x-bored till they were weary, but it was Friday. afternoon before their la- bors had been completed. But for ‘weeks to come there will be a gurgle- surgle-gurgle repertoire sounding in their ears—and who can tell but that their dreams will be filled Wwith vis- jons of nightly Brownie orgies 'neath Tillinghast’s barn! An Ocean of Booze. According to Sergeant Bridgeman, there was some mighty nifty booze in the big lot that went to destruction. Hundreds of bottles of Scotch—oh, you Johnnie Walker!—Geneva gin and fine old Spanish port got the dump with the ordinary lines of booze, of which there was a yvoung ocean. Sergeant Bridgeman :said that _approximately $6,000 worth of the stuff was seized at the store of William G. Clark. There were brands that the state officers never heard of in the lot, and many kinds of products of the distiller's art, not to mention beer. A Record Loot. Altogether the lot that. went down into the cellar and out into the yard —where barley may grow this sea- son—represented more money _ than any Jot ever destroyed by the offi- cers in this state. A rald at New Hartford a few years ago when 33,- 000 worth was seized and poured out represents the nearest approach to the high mark set Friday. Refused $5,000 For It. Even the officers seemed stunned at the destruction wrought in the name of the law, which prohibited an offer of $5,000 for the seized goods being received, the offer from a wWholesale liquor dealer. But things are happening tnder Til- linghast’s barn these nizhts. The Pled Piper of Hamlin would be jealous, too. if he could see the goings-on. There is more than one way to “pie” a rat, and the rats have great chances to get pied now, even though Meosup is bone dry—or nearly so. | LEFT WIFE ON RANCH WHILE HE CAME EAST of Pomfret, Better Part At Fridav morning’s session of the superior court, Judge Gardiner Greene Presiding, the uncontested suit of Mi nie Allen Searls of Washakie, Wyo. ming, for divorce from her husband, Ennis Newton Searls, of Pomfret, was ‘heard. On ‘the witness stand, Mrs. testifled that she married Mr. Searls in Brooklyn, N. Y. January 5, 1897. At that time her husband was in the Dpatent medicine business in New Ha- ven. After a time she inherited some money from her mother’'s estate, and Searls expressed an ambition to go ‘west, so she acceded and put $10,000 into a ranch in Wyoming. At least once a vear her husband made a practice of taking a trip east. leaving her in charge of the ranch, 50 miles from the nearest town, and at times she had only one hired man to Searls help her direct the affairs of a ranch of 400 acres, mostly covered with saze brush, but which they had hoped, by irrigation. to develop into a fertile and productive property. In 1914, while her husband was on a trip to the east, he wrote Her that it seemed best that they agree to di: agree. and that he wasn't coming back to Wyoming. She hasn't seen him since, and” she claimed he has been paying attention to some other woman in New Haven. During a two year perfod that she directed the affairs of the ranch her work was #0 arduous as to keep her in the saddle most of the time, riding with the cattle on the range. Her husband had made over $3,000 worth of property and paid her $150 a month 80 that she could keep the ranch go- ing. For two years she was so much jn_ the saddle she did not wear a skirt. - Last fall ahe s01d the ranch and now has in mind going to Arizona. Mrs. Cora E. Cavanaugh testified in to the new village was commenced Eight_inch mains are to be laid. This new line wili be connected up with the supply pipes that run into Will- iamsville from Alexander's lake, which is the source of water supply for the village. . Hotel Already Completed. The new hotel, only talked of in January. is completed and furniture is being installed in its 50 rooms. This building will be ready for occupancy. within ten days. As. the weather improves the con struction werk done under the direc. tion. of the Aberthaw company of Bos- ton is speeding up. and what can be done by, a real efficient and well or- ganized force such as this concern has is proving @ revelation hereabouts. “An open field today, a cellar tomor- row, load_of bricks the next day and & house the next,” is the way that one Willlamsville man describes the com- pany’s activitie (Report No. ) By a man wlwmzcdonc They told me that, . Katie went ahead do-""" Her cocoanut cake was whelomme Cotlne. [ pgJoc el tings bt | ey i . o 1 e ¢ and n " ,llljld' delicious ma i But the batter! . ter had been used. ‘0 make sure, _‘.,.. ready. -1 licked the Katicused this recipe: Katie make this cake. & aadthe batter | R 1 looked on.’ avor gave promise of /7 7ohirs <P e fl‘“‘— LS :fineczke avor. - e iwas vei doubtfnl She! + 1t ke £ ite proinise) -8 i vasaces baking e said, “You've touse' When_the layers were Q""‘"""”“"" - butter for cake.” Isaid,! | done Katie uld. “ Myl “No, you haven’t. Just. See how light it is.” onulnrdl:slofCotto-’ “We “wai d'&‘sfl. i/ lene ¢ you would of tes feor':;‘etecak: turcn;:i g ul ?“mz?m-fx':"; before tening its flavor. and I was hoping for When we did, Kmes an A-number-one cake. doubts were removed. ! o S b nilla. E;Lumnq.pnnu.d with cocoanut, From R. J. C., Jr. ¢ FREE! Cook Book contining 239 reciy by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fair-) bank Company, 111 West Wash- - ington Street, Chicago, THl. Cottolene % The Natural Shorfening”™ general “FRUIT-A-TIVES™ is the only medicine in the world made from fruit. At grocers in ting ¥ EIM ‘ud Kids Trouble—in RI‘:& bl o i mx —in Nervousness, general weakness and Skin Diseases. “ Fruit-a-tives” is sold by 4 d-un at su: a box, 6 for .50. price by Fruit-a-tives Lim ud, Ogdensburg, New York. Revi s TWO VESSELS RELEASED TO FOREIGN REGISTA university, was among the guests present. Bishop Shahan for a num- ber of years spent the summer in Baltic before being ordained to the priesthood. Mrs. Thomas Miley is spending a few days with friends in Worcester. Motored to Bridgeport. Miss Fidelis G. Donahoe and party of friends motored to Bridgeport on TUMULTY RESENTS DEFEAT OF HOME RULE IN NEW JERSEY. Declares It is the Result of “Subtle Methods of Political Manipulation.” Had Been Held Up by the San Fra cisco Collestor of Customs. Washington, March 23.—The fede shipping board today released f eign registry two vessels held the San Francisco collector of cust under the recent proclamation of ¥ her sister’s behalf. Judge Greene reserved decision. Eni ng in Home Guards. Everett M. Carver, named by the military emergency board, as recruit- ing officer in Putnam, is now receiv- Washington, March —* Secretary Tumulty today {ssued a statement as- sailing the “subtle methods of political manipulation” by which he declared a home rule bill including a provision to David of Boston was a Baltic ing enlistments for the Home Guards “riday. for local option was defeated In the | ident Wilson preventing transfers 2na alresdy & nujaber of local mien Ts. John T. Brown, who has been| New Jersey state legislature this|foreign registry unless with the & $ove "fAlled out the mecessary papers.|spending a few days in town, has re- | week. He declared that Governor | proval of the shipping board turned to Worcester. Dr. Owen O'Neil of Willimantic was a Baltic visitor Friday. D. J. Hines and daughter Renelda One vesscl, the etegmer Thord was permitted to take Norwegian re istry on condition that she carry cargoes from American ports. Edge, a republican, “cannot remain in- different in this matter without as- suming full responsibility for his par- ty’s action in both houses of the leg- Bome of the prominent citizens of ti town will be included in the organi- zation. Mr. Carver is making the chamber of commerce rooms his re- cruiting hadquarters. who_have been In Northampton at-|islature.” other, the steamer Bessa, goes un Supt. Files Wanted, in Main tending the funeral of Mr. Hine's| " Mr. Tumulty formeriy was a mem- | foreign registry under &n 4rre mother, have returned home. ber of the legislature and has been |ment by which an equivalent tor Harold W. Flles, superintendent of | "Wiifam H. Buteau has returned|taking an active part in the move-|is brought under the United & schools in the town of Putnam, is be- | from a pusiness trly in New York. |ment for home rule legisiation. flag. ing mentioned in Portland papers and | "Sfroap No. 1. Hoy Scouts, wire L in the publications of other Maine cit- jes as a man who would be a splendid selection for state- superintendent of schools in Maine. Mr. Files is a Mainc man, and it is understood that many educators there are anxious that he should have the position of state su- perintendent of schools, which posi- tion compares in relation to the edu- cational system of the state to the office of the secretary of the state board of education in Connecticut. among those present at the Y. M. A. hall Wednesday evening. Engineer at Theatre. Eli Bouchard will be engineer at Jo- doin’s theatre. Eaward Farrell, Jr, called on Wil- limantic friends Friday. Ray Love was a business visitor in Springfield, Mass., this week. The trip was made by automobile. g Cornelius Healey spent Friday with New Haven friends. Charles W. Charon was in Provi- dence Thursday. W. C. Lacroix of Lynn is in town WOMEN RADIO OPERATORS TO MAN SHORE STATION Have Alres r Services, YOUNG MAN POSED AS A WOMAN FOR SIX YEARS. Fact Was Disclosed When He Was Arrested for Larceny. 35 Women Operators Volunteered Th: Fall River. Mass, March 23.—The arrest today of “Rose Thibaul mestic, on a charge of larceny, dis- closed that the prisoner was in reality Arthur Lagasse, who said he had posed as a woman for six years. During that time he had been emploved as a ser- vant in a number of homes in this Boston, March 28.—The useé of W men radio operators to man & stations which will be operated by navy department in conneetion the ‘power boat and sub-marine che ing squadrons is contemplated by na al officials, Captain H. C. Gawler, fe eral radio inspector, sald to this purpose 35 women ope WOMEN’S NATIONAL LEAGUE Branch to be Orgdnized in * Putnam Next Week. ant CaGE N Busites city. Lagasse is 21 years old. already volunteered thelr servicos Operator Recovers. Announcement was made Friday| yyyirrea Hammill, who las been 1l that a branch of the National League for Woman's Service is to be organ- jzed in this city mext Friday, when Margaret C. Christie, field secretary of the organization will come here and address a mass meeting of wom- en. This organization enlists women for patriotic service in time of na- tional peril. Women who can act as stcnographers, as telesraph operators, nurses, etc., etc., are wanted and hun- dreds of thousands are to_be enrolled throughout the country. The cgll for these women is the echo of the fa- mous plea “Your country needs you,” and it is felt that the women of Put- nam will respond in surprisingly large numbers. The league is distinct and apart from the Red Cross, dealing with other - features of national need. at his home in Bristol, R. I, has re- turned to his duties as operator at the ‘New Haven office. Miss Josie Marshall was a Willi- mantie Visitor Friday. D. J. Flaherty of Boston is the guest of_his sister, Mrs. Arthur Roy. ‘William Mack was the guest of Wes- terly friends Friday. J. J. Markoff of Néw York spent ¥Friday in tow: THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1872 DANIELSON, CONN. This bank is now open Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o’clock for the transaction of business New Haven.—An estate of $260.752 was left by Benjamin R English, a cording to the inventory in the probate court Saturday. Burto_. Mansfield was the executor of the estate, which is lefl to the members of the family. J. ARTHUR ATWQOD, President. WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Viee-Presiden CLARENCE H. POTTER, Treasurer FUNERAL. George M. Woodward. Funera] services for Georgze M. ‘Woodward were held here Friday morning, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congregational church officiating. The body was taken to Columbia, this state, for burial. Clearing Strest of Ic City employes were engaged Friday afternoon in cutting away a coating of ice from the south side of Union street, where, in the shadow of the Union block. it .has remained with surprising tenacity. Front street, near the Chickering hotel, is in much the same condition. - BALTIC Local Young Lady Plays at Concert at Washington College—Eli Bouch- || ard to be Engineer at Jodoin Thea- tre. ° At a recent concert at Trinity col- lege, Washington, D. C.; an instrumen- tal selection, Raminoff's Prelude was played by Miss Una Donahoe. Rt. Rev. Bishop Shahan. rector of the Catholic BEFORE PURCHASING COME AND SEE OUR FINE ASSORTMENTS OF Furniture--Carpets Stocks Up-to-Date and Prices Very Reasonable N. S. GILBERT & SONS 137-141 Main Street Im simplymdvith eruptionWhat canldo? *“I can’t rest, I can’tsleep, and most of all, I hardly dare go out, for when it starts itching, I simply %ave to scratch, no matter where I am.” “‘Don’t worry a bit—just get a cake of Resinol Soap and a jar of Resinol Ointment. Use them according to di- rections and I am swre you will get prompt relicf, and that your skin will be ail nfim a few days.” -dm sold by all druggists. “The Local Undertaker > DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors & Mechanic Street