Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 9

‘Waéuldn't you like to taste the hot bread that Cottolene makes? ‘Wouldn't you like to see how quickly and deli¢iously wholesome Cortalene does all kinds of frying? Wouldn’t you like to taste de- licious cakes and cookies made without butter—with Cottolene? ‘We believe you would. So we have printed 2 Special Cook Book cooks. We shall be glad to mail yW!hi:CankBoflkhec.\ If you prefer to use some of your own recipes be sure to use one-third less Cottolene than you use of other shortening. Cottolene is richer and goes farther. But this unusual Cook Book is well worth writing for. ‘Write The N. K. Fairbank Company, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago. Il Coitole “Makes Good Cooking Betrer At grocers in tins of convenient sizes NOANK Feading Club’s Meeting Today—Trap Rock Arrives for Road Repairs— New Schooner Leaves for Mystic. Miss Mary . Latham will entertain he Reading club this afternoon. The session has been changéd from Thurs- iay afternoons as that day has been ven over to Red Cross work. The steamer Lansing has been taken Stonington for repairs. The new schooner Virginia Pendle- n has been taken to Mysitc where ber spars will be fitted. A garage is being built for Fleids Pendleton on the property of W. A. “raser. Charles Patterson is confined to his e by iliness. At Summer Home. and Mrs. Edwin Davis and Miss ie Sweetzer of Brooklyn have ived at their summer home here. foward Hunter has returned to Bridgeport after spending the week end here. Mr. and_Mrs. Charles Barrett of Newport News, Va., are visiting_here. Ruth Everts and Miss Jessie are visiting in Auburn, N. esebro Charles Sawyer, clerk at Midway has returned to work, after an at- p tric lights are being installed in home of Chbarles H. Smith. To Return From South. i Albany Smith 1is expected soon from the south where he ond revival services. sta Porter who has been 11, is much better. Miss Annie Campbell is employed at the new shipyard in Stonington as stenograph Mrs. Harriet Swan and Miss Grace Knapp have returned from Mount Vernon where they spent the winter. A car load of trap rock has arriv- #d for the village streets. MOOSUP Franco-American Juniors Organtze— Burgess Nightingale Going to New Hampshire. The Franco-American Juniors re- cently orzanized with the following of- Raymond Bonnin; Gelinas; secretary, They have arranged for f basebail games the com- son and_intend to play their t game next Saturday with the fol- ineup: Grenier ¢, Salisbury p, Gelinas ss, Eonnin 2b, L. Goyette 1f, Chapus ef, evening of each week the d a dancing class with They are making ar- » give a young people's neements dancing_par Mrs. John Epworth League Meeting.. Epworth League is to hold a and social Friday evening at e of Mrs. John C. Gallup. Manard and Mr. Deforge leave this (Wednesday) morning to ne United States navy. has joined the state mi- elson D Leaving for New Hampshire. Burgess Nightingale, a senfor n nfield Hizh school, leaves town yednesday) morning for _ the mpshire State College. He is his_school work here for sent and intends to join a num- he New Hampshire boys who #re to spend the summer in the work of insect- in that locality. Waterbury—Mr. and Mrs. William Gracle of 937 South Main street were potified Saturday by the British War office, that their son, Robert Gracls, had been “killed on the field of honor somewhere in France.” WHERE IS THE MOTHER with a child who is rundown, has pale cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate to give that child the verythingitneeds to start it growing and keep it going? Foroverfortyyearstheconcentrated liquidfood in Scott’s Emulsion has been changing thinness to plumpness —changing poor blood to rich blood. There is nothing better for growing children—whether they are weak or well—than Scott’s Emulsion, but see that t th ine Scott’s. T e e Fioomteia, N. 3. s A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. arlors 8 Mechanio Straet Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building faniToWF Thirteenth Company Now Has 106 Meon—Recruits Noeded, However— Greek Citizens - Urged to ~Uphold America—Complete Military Census —Annual Financial Statement of Brookiyn Fire District—Red Cross Membership 241—Gaston Gaucher Killed in Automobile Accident. The action of congress In passing the selective draft measure is having the predicted effect on recruiting, which is again booming in Danieison. Captain F. E. Withee said Tuesday that the Thirteenth company now has 108 men, within three of the desired 109, More than a dozen applications for enlistment bhave been received within the last forty was a surprising fact, however, of one batch of applicants to 'serve their country only two passed the re- xquirements, the madjority being Te- jected on account of deficiency in weight or for being under height, and all were very young men. The majority of the applicants were from Danielson, although Dayville was represented and one applicant, a young Greek, came from Putnam. AMore men are expected to answer their country’s call this week. Al- though the company’s membership is now within three of the required num- Dber, recruiting will go on, for Captain Withee says more than a score of married men are to be discharged from the command. The only married enlisted men to retained, according to Tuesday’s lans are Sergeant Charles Rapp, ompany Clerk Harold F. Glendining and Private Joseph Collins. As many of the married men are non-commissioned officers, the weed- ing out process, in accordance with the war department’s program, will mean the giving of corporals and ser- geants ’places to many men who are now privates. The discharges also make it neces- sary to continue seeking enlistments, for more than a score of men can be accepted without finally exceeding the limit of 109. W. C. T. U. cake and ice crexm sale, Cong'l vestry, Thurs. $-€ p. m.—adv. URGES GREEK PATRIOTISM Stirring Message From M. Venizelos Received Tuesday. Greeks here received Tuesday a copy of a cablegram from FEleutherios K. Venizelos, Greece's greatest statesman, in which he encourages his country- men in the United States t6 support American_democracy as symbolized by the Star Spangled Banner. M. Venizelos says: You have ex- pressed the unanimous sentiment of all liberal Greeks in repudiating the king, with whom since the tragic events of December Greece has once and for all severed every tie. T congratulate you on your resolve to devote all your strength to the no- ble task undertaken by the United States. In your distinguished president’s stirring and inspiring declaration de- fining_America’s aims in the war, the Star Spangled Banner has become the symbol of humanity’s purest ideal. De- votion to such a cause is henceforth the duty and privilege of every free man. I am convinced that the Greeks of the United States, imbued with this coneeption, will sWcceed in winning the active and highly valued sympathy of the great American nation.” Greek residents here are showing ar- dent patriotism. They are willing for service under arms, to go anywhere in answer to this country’s call. MILITARY CENSUS COMPLETED Who at First Declined to ions Have Now Spoken Few Men Answer Que: Up. ‘The militarv census of Killingly has been completed. . In accordance with suggestions from Hartford, First Se- lectman John A. Gilbert has interview- ed the little group of men who had declined, in February and early March, to furnish the information about them selves required by the military ce sus takers. This time every man o fered all the information desired, of- fered it promptly and willingly, so Killingly’s slate, as to furnish the data wanted by the state, is clean. B BROOKLYN FIRE DISTRICT Annual Financial Statement Issued by Treasurer Babson. A statement of the financial condi- tion of the Brooklyn Fire district, West Side, was issued Tuesday by Trea: urer . C. Babson, and is as follow. May 1, 1916— To cash on hand.... $58.24 Received from loans 1.725.00 Received from taxes.. 1,012.78 Received from Town of Brooklyn 4.35 Disbursements. Fee for bonds, treas- urer and coliector .. Street lights for year Hydrants for fire ser- vices ... Notes paid off ........ 1 Flowers (at burial Mr. 10.00 576.00 Cundall) ........... 5.00 Interest on notes for e S Printing, notices ..... 230 Bxpense of Danielson Fire Co. . 2.00 Salary and of hose company. 92.00 Balance to new ac- count -.....io Jil. «i6296 $2,820.37 Notes of district out- standing .... ......$2,000.00 Interest all paid to May 1, 1317 less cash on hand .......... 62.96 Leaving an indebtedness as far as known of ........ Indebtedness last vear Being a reduction of 3 Committee Members Named. A. P. Woodward, chairman of the Danielson Business Men's assoclation’s committee of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce on Mohesan Trail matters, named fellow members of the local committee, which is to arrange the historical data relating to the famous trail, for publication in 'a pamphlet that Is to be issued. Applicants for Garden Sites. More applicants came to Riverview Tuesday evening and picked out gar- den sites to be plowed and planted as promptly as possible, so that in this section there will be much activity this_summer. A tract owned by . A. Jacobs, near the footbridge and running parallel with Prospect street has been plowed and is being made ready for children’s gardens, to be planted ana cared for under supervis- fon. Red Cross Membership 241. After ten days of camvaigning, it was announced Tuesday that Daniel- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA May Day Temperature of 36 Degress— Bank Examiner Byrne's Candi Encouraging—Abraham Cohen Pays $39.69 For Selling Potatoss Short Weight—Public Health Supervisor Begins Work—Chamber of Cam- merce to Assist in Home Garden Work. Another all day sewing ot the Red Cross organization is to be held today at the municipal building. How to Train Our Young People for Service, was the subject at the teach- ers’ meeting at the Congregational church Tuesday evening. Miss Irene Viens; who underwent an operation at the hospital, was reported as resting comfortably Tuesday. ‘There was a session of the city court Tuesday morning. one man be- ing presented on an intoxie: o charge. Chilly May Day. A May day temperature of 3§ re- grees in the early morning was n promising for quick development of garden products, now being planted here by many workers. Will Confer Third Degree. Cargill council, K. of C., has in pre- paration a large class of candidates for the third desree, to be conferred at an early date. W. H. Holmes of Mt. Vernon, N. ¥, will come here next week to address a meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ as- sociation. Bank Examiner Byrnes' Condition Fa. vorable. Reports Tuesday from the Roosevelt hopital_in New York, where State Bank FExaminer John S. Byrne of this city is a patient, were to the ef- fect that his condition was satisfac- tory following an operation and that blood tests made were satisfactory. It Is expected that Mr. Byrne will have sufficiently recovered within the month to return to his home here. FUNERALS. Peter’ Millette. Tuesday the body of Peter Millette, who was drowned in a little brook in the town of Pomfrot last week, was taken from an undertaker's establish- ment here_and buried in the Sazin cemetery, Putna The selectmen of Pomfret located relatives of Millette in Webster and Holyoke, but they were not in a po- gition to assume the care of the body. Alexander Leach. At L. E. Smith’s Tuesday funeral services for Alexander Leach, who was found dead at his _ boarding place, were conducted by Rev. C. J. Harri- man of St. Philip’s church Burial was in Dayville cemetery OBITUARY. Mrs. Bridget Kay. Bridget Kay. 55. died during Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Gagne, Elm strect. Mrs. Kay was a native of Palmer, Mass. Mrs. Bridget Quigley. Mrs. Bridget Quigley, 85, died Mon- day at her home in the town of Pom- fret, where she had been a resident for years. STOCKING YIELDED $29.69 FOR POTATO PEDDLER'S FINE County Sealer, ped Off By The Bul- letin, Arrests Abraham Cohen. Mrs. At North Grosvenordale Tuesday son’s Red Cross membership had reached 241. Other names are coming in and the 500 mark will be reached before long, it is expected. Reports from teams up to Tuesday afternoon showed two sustaining members, one contributingmember, 16 subscribing members, 195 annual members, 15 pre- vious members, through the D. A. R., and 12 membcrs of the organization committee. New names reported In the mem- bership list Tuesday_were: Mrs. Wil- liam G. Hallowell, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Litch, Miss Ruth Litch, Mrs. Hen- Mrs. ry Haswell, Mrs. Arthur’ Warwick; Mrs. Ida- Place, Mrs. James Kent, Mrs. Wilfred Brow. er, Mrs. Timothy McCarthy, Alice: E. Bass, Mrs. L. W. Harris, Alanson Col- vin, Mrs. G. W. Stone, Miss Gertrude Stone, Xavier Bernier, Louis Park- hurst, Alice Briggs, Mrs. . S. Hop- kins, Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice, Miss Ellen Prentice, Mr. and _Mrs. George O. Thomas, Miss Maude Keach, Oliver Bassett, Waldee Lavalee, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Will Crowell, Mrs. L. D, Crowell, Alphonse Pinatoeau, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gardner, Jr., Joseph Te- treault, Miss Emma Chartier, Miss Helen O'Brien, Philip Armington, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Charles W. Huelett, Miss Mary Foster, Miss Roberta Hor- ton, A. W. Greenslit, Mrs. James Dan- ielson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kenne- dy, Ernest Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Williams, Miss 'Alice Morrissette, , 4. %/ Gusranteed LIBERTY FLAGS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION eople forever’ . “The LIBERTY of the American people forever” is right! The people of the U. S. A. will forever be champions o LIBERTY. And LIBERTY will be the tobacco o A Connecticut smokers and chewers forever! 1 W LIBERTY tobacco stands for Freedom from stems and ends—that’s why it's such a big favorite. . genuine Long Cut is made entirely from ripe, long " Kentucky leaf, aged and mellowed to perfection. " You can both smoke and chew LIBERTY—either *way it always gives unequaled S-A-T- [-S-F-A-C-T-1-O-N. Xy Fobaee s RTY of the rrom THE FLAG SALUTE" f i This pels a, who had become suspicious that he was on their trail, he found them ready Howard Wood, Miss Nellie Redman, Francis E. Storer, Miss Orpah Chase, A. Delpiano. A National Red Cross day - during May is to be named by President Wil- son and on that day the membership campaign will be brought to a close here with a special concentrated ef- fort to arouse enthusiasm for the or- ganization and its aims. GASTON GAUCHER KILLED Death at New Bedford Results From Automobile Accident. A telephone message to friends here Tuesday morning brought information of the death at New Bedford during Monday night of Gaston Gaucher, 21, who was born in this town. Mr. Gau- cher was killed in an automobile ac- cident. He leaves his wife and a child. Extra Planting at Town Farm. Town farm inmates in Killingly will do more this spring and summer to- ward food producing than will many of their more fortunately placed fellow citizens. Inder Superintendent Oliver Bassett they will plant acres of the town farm and raise much more than enoush produce to feed themselves. A considerable section of the farm will be devoted to potato culture. Borough and Vi Recruits for the United States Naval Reserve are being sought in this sec- tion. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer was at Willimantic Tuesday, attending a session of the superior coure. Private Arthur Rainville of B com- pany, Second Massachusetts infam- try, on duty somewhere in that state, has visited at his home here. Rates for board are again bsing jumped in a number of boarding houses in town, due to the rocketing of foodstuff prices. Nearly 400 witnessed the weekly drill of members of the Thirteenth company at the state armory. On account of building operations under way in various parts of the town the grand list of Killingly as -of October 1 of this vear will show a substantial increase over the figures for 1916, and the town’s revenue from taxation will be increased. to make a break out of the village. Mr. Johnson grabbed Cohen and held him, Dut he could not get the other two men who were on. the truck, and they male a clean getaway. As is customary in such_cases, Co- hen pleaded for mercy. He said he was only an employe of the men who had charge of the truck: that he had been working in a munitions factory in Woonsocket and that he had left that work to help in selling pota- toes, all of which indicates that there is more money now in the potato sell- ing game than in the near-fabulous wazes paid to munitions workers. Mr. Johnson said later that the plea helped some, for if w belief that Cohen is the proprietor of the peddling bus- iness could be definitely established the penalty wou's have been much more severe. Mr. Johnson said that when Cohen settled his fine and costs he extracted a fine, fat roll of bills from his stock- ing, universally recognized as the first national bank. Mr. Johnson sounded a warning to all_householders to beware of potato peddlers who are working all through this section. The nice little plan un- der which a_group of these peddlers are robbing the housewives is to make their price for the tubers from 25 to 35 conts a bushel under the general market price—and then cheat on the welght. “Get 60 pounds for a bushel, 15 pounds for a peck’ is Mr. Johnson's advice to potaté buvers who deal with the men who come peddling from dis- tant towns, and make them weight them before vour eves. seeing to it that you take immediate possession of what you afe going to pay for.” PUBLIC HEALTH SUPERVISOR. Miss Tebbutt, For Chamber of Com- merce, to Make Study of Local Hygienie Condi & Miss C. M. Tebbutt, the public health supervisor who is in Putnam to make a survey of city conditions, under the auspices of the Chamber of, Commerce, has had a conference with’ members of the public health commit- search as to epidemics and the causes thereof; the city”s water supply, meth ods of disposing of garbaga, fly breed ing places, etc. etc., all the study be- ing cted toward the end of de- termining how to avert a high death! rate among children and “to save every seventh baby.” May Go to Bridgeport. It was statea Tuesday afternoon by a member of the Chamber of Com- merce trat David Traurig, who came here and remaineq during last week as a crop supervisor, may be assigned to similar work In Bridgeport, although requests for his services have come to the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege from six different cities. It was further stated that the pro- posal of last Saturday to raise suffi- cient money to pay i supervisor’s sal- and John F. Spencer has offered County Agent Ellis is acting with the committee, and gave assurance Monday ihat the Connect t Agricultural college will give ad- vice and any other possible assistance, pils: his assistance. C. Johnson were appointed a committee on finances; H W. Files and A. B. Handy will lay out the land. A number of large plots of land on the outskiss of the city have been of- fered for use, but So far there have not been many small plots, centrally located. made available. A vacant lot, near other houses, will make conve- nient gardens for neighbors. Citizens are urged, on patriotic grounds, to of- fer these to the Chamber of Com- merce office on the cards provided, or by telephone. ary by popular subscription has been . 1 abandoned after study of the propo-| ANy person desiring land for & sition, such action seeming advisable |82rden should apply promptly. and that money given toward that Protestant Religious Canvass. A _religious canwass of Protestant families recently completed here shows how various sects are repre- Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Ooes the dread of the dental ohair cause te negiect them? Ve need have no fears. By our method you can have ur testh filled. crowned or extracted KBGOLUT!LV WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these mppéal to yeu, call for examination and estimate charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Ce.) NORWICH. CONN. 84 M toBP. M fund has been returned to the donors and pledges of subscriptions cancell- ed. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant Telephons Sw x * * x * *x x * * L g * * sy ¥ * * * % ® * afterncon Abraham Cohen of Woon- |tee of the Chamber of Commerce and HOME GARDEN WORK. sented in this community, the s | Chines socket was arrested and fined for sell-|is ready to undertake her work. given out being as follews: | scot Ing potatoes ghort of welght. = Cohen| 1iss Tebbutt is an expert, an as-|Will Be Organized and Assisted, in|Denominations Families ons | S PES Tre s € 1of 2 trio of men | sistant to the health editor of a well| Spite of Town Meeting’s Unfavora- | Advent [ Who drove into the villegze In a motor- | known publication that has a special| ble Vot Baptist 651 truck and engaged in peddling pota-|fund to meet the expense of carryin; Sy S— “ongregational P toes from door to = door. Getting|om such work s she is to do in this| Ifome gardens f nbol childrer | EPMCOPRl o: $ | b 2 . 2 s e gardens for school children|Episcopn 2 Pictdal caught cost him $29.69. clty. There are to be no requests for . Om" EArGens for = school children | [ TR0 ¢ | Protestant cii Cohen was arrested by Charles! contributions. The only expense rest-|%nd adults will be organized and as-|; i ;eeap 1w |p by g Johnson, county sealer of weights and |ing upon local interests is that which |sisted, so far as volunteer help Will| \fethodist 08 A0 - measures. Tuesday afternoon Mr.|is to be borne by the Chamber of [zo, according to plans made Monday | Presbyterian 1 Johnson said that his suspicion of the | Commerce. Miss Tebbutt's . work | night by the Iood Supply Committes | { men was aroused through reading the|here will extend over a period of elght |of the Chamber of Commerce. Al : |REPORT ON ANTHRAC!T morning’s Bulletin of the prosecution |or nine weeks and during that time|thouzh more could have been accom- | Universalist 1 g ¥ of two men in the Killingly town|she will make a thorough survey, along | plished by a full-time man, and many | No preferenc COAL court. the lines suggested by the public|desirable plans may have to be aban- | Miscellaneou 7 He made an investigation at one of | health committee some time ago. doned as a result of the unfavorable | Salvation A ] Pa the homes where a sale had been| Cards are to be disributed at homes [vote of the iown meeting Saturday,| Bible Stude 1 2 . made and found that potatoes repre-|where there are children and moth- [still the committee feels the impori- | Pentecostal .. .. 1 2 — mented as two pecks really were only |ers will be requested to answer the|ance of the work sufficiently to make a little more than a peck and a half.|questions asked. Miss Tebbutt's | the best of ths situation. : He found other like cases. work will include stady of health con-| Among the school men, Superintend-| Nationalities— Going out alone to arrest the men, | ditions here for several years past, re- |ent Files and Principals Haniy and | American 2168 = Lane will direct the work of their pu- | Colored 2 n Duteh .. p English investigate tne . French nthra Avmenian costs and prosg German Charming Styles in uits & Coats Ar Unusually Low Prices P CLOTHING ON CREDIT. New styles, new fabrics, new shades —and prices way below the aver- age, with your own time to pay. SUITS COATS $15.00 up $7.50 up MILLINERY AND WAISTS AN GATELY & BRENNAN, 29-31 Shetucket Street N2 E | S —