Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 9

how the crust on your COTTOLENE biscuit comes to a nice crisp brown FREE! Cook book containing 239 secipes by fimous cooks sent free. Write The N. K. Fairbank Company, 111 West Washington Str. Chicago, Il | JEWETT CITY Birthday May Basket Party—Mrs. El- len A. Chancey Dies at Mancheste: N. H. Miss Dora Couture was pleasantly surprised at her home Monday eve- ning by a few friends who hung her a birthday May basket. A very emjoy- able evening was spent. Refresh- ments were served by Miss Catharine Eichelburg and Miss Mary Couture. During the evening there was present- ed a pair of gloves and a brooch by Miss Angeline Pariseau. The table was beautifully decorated. In the a birthday cake, made and P by Miss Mary Eichelburs. Herbert C. Roy, Troop K, Third \. Y. Cavalry, of Brooklyn, N. the week-end ‘guest of Mr. and B. Montgomery of Griswold. Jack Comier visited Monday with Mrs. Henry McLaughlin, OBITUARY. Mrs. Ellen A. Chancey. Friends of Mrs. Stéphen Green learn of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ei- len A. Cha in Manchester, H. She died Saturday at the age of 62. She is survived by her husband, & Gaughters, five sons, two sisters and a brother. Mrs. A, B. Xingsley of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs: Henry E. Olson spent Sunday In Barrington. Child’s Burial. Wandze Baitozewick, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Barto- zewicz, was buried Tuesday, under the direction of Undertaker J. A. Houri- gan. COLCHESTER The grange held a regular meeting Tuesday evening. Charles Hiderkin was in Hebron on Tuesday. Albert B. Clark of Marlboro was a Coickester caller Tuesday. irs, julla Smith has returned from ew days’ visit with relatives in New Ar. and Mrs. Daniel W. Willlams have returned from. St. Petersburg, Fla, when they spent the winter. They visited in St. Augustine and Jackson- ville, Fla., and Washington, D. C., on their trip home. Mr and Mrs. William Cavanaugh of Seacon Felis and John Cavanaugh of New Haven were guests here over Sunday. The board of warden and burgesses Bela their meeting Monday evening. The matter of putting in new cross- walks was taken up and a committee =ppointed to get estimates for build- ing the same. Samuel and Harry Friedman of Bridgeport were guests of their par- ents on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Colchester Fife Co. No. 1, held a meeting Monday evenins. ¥ TANADA TO INVESTIGATE PRINT PAPER SITUATION Parliamentary _Hearing on Subject Was Opsned Yesterday. A the Ottawa, Ont., May 8.—The news print paper situation in_Canada is to be fully investigated. R. A. Pringle, 23 commissioner, opened a preliminary rearing on he subject today at which * general questionaire was drafted for submission to the manufacturers cov- *fing . costs, available material, sup- dies, etc., dating back to 1914. Practically every rac- ingdriverofnoteuses ON: pIXONs obile LUBRICANTS With life, limb and success at stzke, they take no chances on lubrication going wrong. You cannot afford to be less careful. Ask your dealer for Do Tisrioating Erire JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jersey City, N. 3. 7 A. F. WOOD *The Local Undertaker” > DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors & Mechanic Street DANIELSON Borough Masens at Hartford Grand Lodge—Petition for Restriotion of Liquor Business During War Being Circulated—Branch of National League for Women’s Service Organ- ized, E. L. Darbie and Sidney W. Bard were in Hartford Tuesday attending the grand lodge session of Royal Arch Masons_of_Connecticut. = Mrs. E. H. Keach will entertain the members of the Ladies’ Art club at her home on Broad street this afternoon. Obadiah Butler is at Sherbrooke, P. Q. on a business trip this weel Henry C. Sandel of Springfleld vie- 1ted Danieison friends Tuesday. The Danieleon Business Men's asso- ciation will be represented at the meeting of the Iastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in Willimantic tomorrow. New Loading Platforms. At the Connecticut mills plers have been built at each end of the stock- houss and on these piers loading plat- forms are to be erected, to provide greater facilities in handling freight. George Peptacoles of Lynn, formerly of Danielson, is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. W. E. Keach of the West Side w#il have the members of the Mothers’ club at her home for a meeting to- morrow afternoon. At Goodyear Heights a new garage tor housing a number of cars is being built for Alma Frocler. J. F. Lewis will be in Providence to- day attending the funeral of Stephen D. Brown, his associate In the theatre business. o George B. Newton of Northampton visited friends in Danielson Tuesday. Petition for Prohibition. A petition in faver of statewide restriction of the liquor business dur- ing the period of the war is being signed in Danielson. A number of the special constables who were appointed by the selectmen & few days ago have been sworn in and have taken up their duties as mill guards. Third Degree Cenferred. The third degree was conferred upon candidates at a session of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday even- Ing, and there was a social session, refreshments being served. An inspection has shown that all wireless stations in this immediate vicinity have been dismantled in ac- cordance with @ government order is- “ued some time ago. Memorial Sunday Services. Memorial services in which members of McGregor post, G. A. R, will par- ticipate will be held at South Killing- ly Sunday, May 27, in accord with cus- tom. It was said by an officer of the com- pany that the recruits of the Thir- teenth company probably will not be uniformed and equipped un#i after the command arrives at Fort Wright, Fish- er’s Island. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith_of Providence have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Prospect street. Miss Yolande Leclair of Woonsocket, formerly of Danielson, visited friends in town recently. May Basket for Teacher. Members of the seventh grade of the School street school hung & May bas- ket to their teacher, Mrs. Lucius Wil- liams, of Maple street, Tuesday even- ing. Coal Supply Short. There is a very small supply of hard coal in Danielson and orders for lim- ited quantities only are being filled. Heavy shipments to flll orders placed by dealers are expected later, how- ever. Visiting Nurse’s Report. The annual report of the visiting nurse contains the following statistics: Number of patients, 119; paying pa- tients, 83; free patients, 29; nursing visits, 615; money received, $115.73; number of medical patients, 72; surgi- cal, 20; obstetrical patients, 25; arti- eles loaned, 24; social service calls, 860; relief given through the year, 77 articles of clothing, 32 pairs of shoes. WOMAN'S SERVICE LEAGUE. |Branch Organized With Miss Dorothy Atwood Chairman, Miss Dorothy Atwood of Wauregan is chairman of the organization com- mittee for Danielson of the National League for Woman's Service, an or- ganization represented in every state, and hundreds of towns anu vities, and in which many thousands of women are enrolled. The organization 1s to have head- quarters here at the Danielson Trust compan where & room has been prof- tered for the ui of this erganization. Enroliment in the National League for Woman's Service in no way con- flicts with taking membership in the Red Croes, nor does the work of the organization in any way operate at cross_purposes with the work of the Red Croas. The league’s mission is to enroll women for “war” work: that is to as- certain by enrollment what each wom- an is best fitted to do should her ser- vices be needed by her country during the time of war. She might enroll as fitted to do clerical work, as a motor driver, as a telephgnist, a telegrapher, @ar a director in the science of domestic economy, etc., etc. WELFARE WORKER Secured by Connecticut Mills Company —May Provide Clubhouse for Em- ployes. The Connecticut mills is the first manufacturing concern in this section to arrange for the addition of a wel- fare worker to its staff of employes. The company has made all ‘arrange ments for such a worker and she is expected to take up her duties here within a month. She will devote her entire time to the welfars of the hundreds of em- ployes of the plant, working along the lines that have been shown by experi- ence in many places to bring the best results. Her dutles here have not been out- lined in detail, but 6he will be at the plant every day. and is to have a home at_Industrial piace. The company also has under con- sideration the proposition of providing ® social clubhouse for its workers. MARRIED MEN DISCHARGED. Fifteen Out of Thirteenth Company, Leaving Total of 86, With Three Officers—Five Married Men Remain, Following instructions of the war department, transmitted through regu- lar channels, Captain F. E. Withee has discharged 15 married men from the membership of the Thirteenth compa- ny, C. A. C. This reduces tse member. ship to 86 enlisted men and three offi- cers. One new recruit has been se- cured this week. At the present time only five married men, aside from officers. are listed on the company’s roster. While it is not certain that it may vet be necessary | PUTNAM Three Attempts to Steal Automobiles Monday Night—Fireman John E. Tetlow Dies From Injuries—Teach- ers Appointed — Wheat Sown at Pomfret—Wage Advance at Putnam Woolen Mill and Waterman Worsted Plant. Two attempts to steal automobiles during the preceding night were made to the police Tuesday morning. In cach instance the reports Wwere that the cars were run out of the garages where they were kept, but in both cases the auto thleves fafled to make a clean getaway with the cars. The first attempt to get a ear was made at Tatreault’s garage, in _the rear of his piace of business on Eim street. The car taken was that of Frank Provost. The machine, a light touring car, was run out of the g age by man-power and s0 out into May street and down into Elm street. Here an attempt to start the engine failed, evidently, for the machine was left astride the trolley tracks and the crew of the last southbound car had to push it out of the ‘way. At about 1.30 Tuesday morning an attempt, very probably made by the men who tried to get away with the Provost car, went to_the sarage of George A. Rawley, Pleasant _street, forced_an entrance and ran his car out. Members of the Rawley house- hold were awakened by the nolse made by the intruders and there was a shout of inquiry as to what they were trving to do with the car. Not deterred by this the men start- ed the motor, jumped into the car and drove it down into Chapman street. Ir trying to get out of this street they probably lost their bearings, as to the lecation of South Main street, and cut across the lawn at Herbert Johnson' home. In getting back into the street they ditched the car and wrecked it, then jumped out and made good their escape. Some people who were awakened by the commotion say that there were at least two men engaged in the at- tempt to steal the Rawley car, whil others claim they saw as many a three. There were no special developments relative to the matter during the day, but one of the theories relative to the whole affair is that the men who tried to steal the cars were drunk. INJURIES PROVE FATAL John E. Tetlow, Fireman, Who Fell From Locomotive, Dies at Hospital John Bdwin Tetlow, 28, railroad fire. man, died Tuesday at the Day-Kim- ball hospital. Tetlow’s death was due to injuries recelved when he fell from the Jlocomotive of the ‘moo: t freight during the early hours of Mon- day morning while it was running through the north end of the Danlel- son yards, en route to Putnam. Tetlow never recovered sufficiently from the effects of the injuries he re- ceived to be able to tell what caused him to fall, but one theory is that he stood between the cab and the ten- der and went to look out just as the locomotive was rolling past Youns Brothers siding, where he may have heen struck on the head by one of a string of cars that had been %et out there for unloading and one of which, the northernmost, was not distant from the main line tracks. Another theory is that he may have lost his balance in an unguarded moment and was pitched out. Tetlow’s injuries were chiefly to his head and he is believed to have a fractured skull. The body was re- moved to a local undertaker’s and ar- rangements were being made Tuesday afternoon to forward it for burial. Tetlow’s home was in Midway. He was a native of England, but had been long in this country. He leaves his wife and also his parents, who wers said here Tuesday to be resident in Westerly. TEACHERS ELECTED Appointments of School Board An- nounced Tuesday. The town school committee an- nounced the election of the following teachers for the school year beginning next September: High school — Principal, Anson B. Handy, salary, $1,000; George T. Chal. loner (30 weeks) $1,500. William F. Penny, (50 weews) $1,200: Miss Alice C. Hertz, $1,000: Miss Abbie H. Keith, $550; Miss 'Bertha Lewis, $850; Mi E. G. Suydam, $750. hth ‘grade—Miss Edith M. Kent, §635. Israel Putnam _ school—Principal, John J. Lane, $1,505; Miss M. E Whiting, $600: Mrs. Carrie B. coigne, $600: Miss Emma J. Dutton, $600; Miss FEthel S. EStrahan, $550 Miss Gertrude Hall, $600. Miss Rose Drisc: 550: Miss Maria H. Morrison, $550% Miss Mary M. MoGar- ry, $550; Miss Ada Babbitt $360. Smith Street school—Principal, Mise Ella I Ballard, $600: Miss Clara A. Burrill, $60 fiss Marion L. Ren- shaw, '$350. Sawyer district—Bertha 0. White, $600; Lucy M. Farrows, $480. i East Putnam—Pauline H. $500. s Dutnam Heights—Natalie M. Dion, Gary District—Grace $440. Supervisor of music, all Miss Caroline C. Lyman, $458 The total increase in salaries for the coming year amounts to about §1.- 000, all of which Is in the graded schools, the school vear being in- creased from 38 to 40 weeks. INDIFFERENT Caftery, M. Sumner, schools, COUNTY Agent Ellis Claims People Fail to Re- alize Seriousness of Food Situation Tuesday afternoon that prospects are that crop production in Windham county will not be increased much Wore than from 5 to 10 per cent. over the production of a normal vear. Mr. Ellis says he has found throughout the county a lack of realization of the serious situation the country Is fac. Ing as to shortage in food supply. Mr, Ellis left Tuesday evening for Hart. ford, where he is to participate today in a’ conference of county agents and others interested in getting erop in- creases from all sections of Connecti. cut. One of the things that will talked about is a mu!’ se the farm- I mean bigzer licity campaign to al ers into action that crops. Mr. Ellis said he has found that the farmers are having difficulty in get- ting seed in some cases and that tPe labor problem is also a difficult one to discharge the remaining five mar- ried men, this possibility may be avoided. Intensive recruiting, therefore, again becomes necessary to bring the com- pany up to the required strength of 109 men. As soon as the congress passes in completed form the measures pro- viding for selective draft, probably of young men between the ages of 21-30, it is expected that enough vol- unteers will come forward to fill the company. for them to solve. willingness to help will make kno seed and will u them farm hand: ing for the past month. all or ends. farmers their wants his best effort to get as he has been do- NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, : : x* * * Xk K * K K He signified his who as to One feature of agriculture in Wind- ham county that is especially pleas- ing and worthy of note this spring is that a number of farmers have taken to wheat growing. Sp: béing sown and, ring wheat is with good weather and an average growing season, it is thought likely that the wheat grown in towns hereabout will average about 22 bushels to the acre. A_considerable number of farmers in the town of Pomfret have fields to wheat, aiding in this w sown to Increase the country’s supply of the commodity. Another Wage Increase. Hundreds of operatives and worsted mills in this cit woolen are to have the benefits of another increase in wages. Notices announcing an in- crease have been posted at the mills of the Putnam Woolen company notices aiso have been ana posted at the mill of the Waterman Worsied com- pany. The increase at the Waterman plant is 5 per cent. It was said at the mill of the French River Textile com- pany that no notices of an advance have been posted there. Other con- cerns doing business hereabouts have notices, bu not posted some of them t indicate that officials of this likely to be done in the near future. Chester E. Child IIl. President C ster E. Child of was Putnam Savings bank is pneumon:a. Mr. Child town fsaturday afternoon the with abou became i lquite i Sunday ana has since devel- County Asent B. W. Eilis said on | °Ped Pneumonia. Petition for Irish Freedom. P. J. O’Brien was engaged Tuesday uring _signatures to petition to the president exhorting him to lend his aid Irish people. in securing freedom for The petition was circu- llated as a part of a country-wide the movement for signatures under the di- rection of the Sons of Irish Freedom. Bank Examiner Byrne Improving. State Bank Examiner John B. Byrne is steadily improving at the Roosevelt hospital in New York and is able now to sit up for a time each day. Short Paragraphs. John Ferns was at New Haven on Tuesday as a delegate to the state convention of the Foresters of Ameri- ca_from the court in this city. Irving Miron New Haven today. is visiting friends in Judge Bennett will preside at the session of the superior court here this morning. Dr. W. H. Holmes, superintendent of schools at Mt. Vernon, dressed a meeting of Teachers' association s¢hool Tuesday. Gran the at Y. ad- Parent- the high to Have May Basket Social. The next regylar meeting of Put- nam Grange will be held Monday evi During the lecturer's ning, May 14. hour, County Agent B. speak to the grange. music by a quartet, W Ellis_will There will be in charge of o “When LIBERTY's ; ; - ‘¥ N o ” form stands in view * * *® L/ * * * JMisses ;Vera Duffey and May Evans. Part of the lecturer's hour will be given up to the ways and means com- mittee with Miss Marjorie Brad- ford as chairman. in charge of a May basket sofial. Each woman member of the grange will bring a May bas- ket with a lunch for two. 'PLAINFIELD St. John's Cadets Postponed Purchase of Uniforms—Death of Mrs. John B. Inglis, Former! of Norwich. St. John's Cadet held their weekly drill Monday evening with Joseph {Maloney as instructor. The company drilled ont of doors and marched around the village. Mr. Malnoey was pleased with the drill and is now in- structing the boys in squad work. After the drill the -cadets discussed the matter of procuring uniforms. After much debating it was voted to There was imuch interest in the de- treasury before procuring the suits. wait until sufficient money was in the bate hecause of the flag raising to be held Sunday, May 20th and many of the cadets wished to have uniforms tor that date. William Nolan of New Yark has re- turned home after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan of Lawton Heights. OBITUARY Mrs. John B. Ingli Mrs. Elizabethi D. Inglis, 60, died at her home, on South Main street, Mon- illness of two day evening, after an years. She was born in Edinburgh, Scotland December 31, 1857. When a young lady she came to America and settled in Fall River. She met John B. Inglis there and later they were married. Her husband was a retired overseer in carding and spinning. She moved to the Falls in Norwich and resided there for about three vears. {Mrs. Inglis later moved to Plainfleld and has been a resident here for the past three years. She made many friends and was well liked by every- one who knew hér. She is survived by her husband and five children, Mrs. Benjamin B. Tait of West Warren, Mass., Margaret and Ruth, George and William of Plain- field.” She leaves two _sister, Mrs. Wellle Maiton of Woodmont, Conn., jand Mrs. A. W. Fry of Northampton, Mass. The body will be placed in the tomb in Central Village and later will be taken to Fall River for burial in the family lot beside Mrs. Inglis' father and mother. Meriden—Owing to the infantile paralysis scare a rule was adopted at the Meriden hospital in July, 1915, which forbade children under 15 vears of age from visiting there., It is now yoted that for the present children be alloweq to visit their parents or near relatives during the regular visiting hours on Wednesday and Saturday. At po time will children be admitted to the maternity ward. - INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST CONGRESS AT STOCKHOLM All Russian Socialist Parties Have Been Invited to Take Part. Petrograd, May 8, via London, 6.33 p. m.—An invitation has been extend- ed to all Russian soclalist parties to take part in the fortheoming interna- tional socialist consress at Stockholm by M. Borgbjerg, the Danish soclalist leader. M. Borgbjerz came to Petro- grad and presented the invitation to the executive committee of the sol- diers’ and workmen's dclegates on he- baif of committees representing the labor parties of Denmark, Sweden and Norway. M. Borgbjerg also has made known to the executive committes the peace terms proposed by the official German socialist democratic party, or the ma- jority faction. This party, it was ex- plained. recognizing the right of na- tions to freedom of development, ad- vocates the introduction of compul- sory international arbitration. the restitution by Germany of all con- "quered territories. a plebiscite in Rus- sfan Poland, with freedom to choose between independence or annexation by Russia or Germany: the restora- tion of independence to Belzium, Ser- bia and Rumania: the restoration tn Bulgaria of the Bulgarian districts of Macedonja and the granting to Serbia of a free port on the Adriatic. Regarding Alsace and Lorraine the committee was informed the party be- lieves that the rectification of the Lor- raine frontier will be obtainable through an amicable understanding. BILL TO INCREASE WAR STRENGTH OF THE NAVY Passed by the House—Calls For 150,- 000 Blucjackets and 30,000 Marines. Washington, May 8.—The bill to in- crease the war strength of the navy to 150,000 men and the marine corps to 30,000 was passed today in the house. The present authorized enlisted strength of the navy and marine corps is £7,000 in the navy, exclusive of 000 apprentice seamen, and 17,400 ma- rines. The néw enlistments will be for four year terms, for the perlod of A MOTHER'S TROUBLES A mother's unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in ‘dimmed eyes and careworn ex- pressions—she ages before her time. Any mother who is weary and languid should start taking Scott’s Emulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as a strengthen- ing food and bracing tonic to add rich- ness to ber blood and build up her nerves before it is too late. _ Start Scott’s Emalsion today—its fame is world-wide, It is free from alcohol. o 8cott & Bowae, Bloom#igid, N. “When LIBERTY’s form stands in view” you'll give “three cheers for the Red, White and Blue,” the land of LIBERTY. - Connecticut men know that good old LIBERTY tobaccc has no equal for real Long Cut Quality. Examine LIBERTY tobacco. . You won’t find any stems Because LIBERTY is made entirely from long, ripe Kentucky leaf, and all stems are carefully picked out by four factory inspeciors. Now try LIBERTY in pipe or chew. that Freedom from stems and ends makes «LIBERTY unequalled for top-notch tobacco S-A-T-I-S-F-A-C-T-I-O-N. LIBERTIY You'll realize Le re: al Germany. in * * * * * * * or as the president may his discretion | t debate Republicer appealed to the ma of -the the nation war pre [iINTERNMENT cAMP FOR ribe in During Man the of ader lize in t head he vith he sooner this country nd in this we are conducting a woman circle or a pink tea affair,” & | ™ “the better it will be for us & e T t NEW RECORD IN ARMY ehe a Penrisylvania re yestes 36 su Ju in al ho RECRUITING YESTERDAY |detail « Led With 569 Men—In | we i all 3,346 Men Were Obtained. Jor ¢ 8.—Regular ar new high n men obtained May ed a 2,346 Washington, cruiting touc rday wit Pennsylv ] pplie by any Middletown. 1ce there will be no|new nior week this spring. becans tensive training at Weslevan, pacit of the fraternities held fa . e dances on Saturday evenine da 2 For Men & Young Men 'S and upward. Splendidly tailored, from the best fabries. ‘Wonderful values in the latest styles We are always glad to show GATELY & BRENNAN, 2931 Shetucket Street +iBRE