Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1918, Page 9

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e . From his sen, an(. hnn-d Travel by Trolley Monday | General Israel Putnam’s Birthday | M: D., who is in Fran f ‘Death of Samuel W, Hyde—Last of | Passes Unnoticed—Shortage of Coal ‘ Questiohnaires Expected Today —| Getting Serious—Petition to Have Goal Needed, or Street nghhng Must| Chief C. D. Arnold Retained—Obitu- |- lc Further Gumihd. ary Nm—Mnnd.y' clnqfig.fiom, ‘was an Imu in Lrolley re-| Monday was the Ilm.h anniversary of on the local lines ‘Monday, | Genefal Israel Putnam, for whem y due to the fact that trains|town is mamed, but there was no ob- rn,vlyg here during the afternoon had nrvl.nce here. off the runs. Gnl.‘han l’:‘ l-a:ln‘d today tor\ The ere haying their trou- Bou in, where he will undergo a sur- dngglghty;e:rmrnoun, being thrown | gical operation at the Massachusetts i cases by the difficul- | General hospital es. h-y:d.?x'::n the line by the ice| Miss Marcia Smith is vilmn&m ‘which was making crystal deco- | in Boston. jrations over all the countryside. Greeka in this city obnwod Mon- —_— day. as their Christmas, which- comes OBITUARY 13 days after the Christmas observ- e 99 ance of the other churches. i Samuel W. Hyde. 2 Thumiu us)zx;ers olt‘ ?fg"”" was & | Sam 1, f great | visitar in e vflu, where much many ':2’.»7. m}; ‘of Waursgan, | _Judge Robert Fiske of Staford|jomer for use in thk-dw dled his home in that place Monday | Springs called on friends in Putnam 1 aq has anly a G“QM “{twinges when stooping or lifting—¥kid- :|ney and. bladder disorders? ¥or bad Do you Bave o dull steady ache.in the small of the back-—sharp, stabbing mu vecommend Doan's Kidney Pl“* Read this Norwich - woman's m.'- Mrs, Hareld Vars, 35 Penobscot St., says: “One box of Doan's Kidrey vible sharp pains across-the small of my Dack., My ‘back bothered me most when ¥ stooped or exerted myself. It was through a friend that I learned - | of Doan's Kianey Pills and I was ad- - | vised to give them a -trigl. Doan's was a native of | Monday. t until y' ’,f!;r g’g vears he was in| . Joining Wireless Class. ‘store u;m. “g *&‘4'19‘ g employ of the Wauregan company | Applications are coming in for e otluf uses in this e&v is .nvrn as a wood wo and gave up ‘the| rollment in the wireless class that is| the pewer plant at Mechanicsv! p;uon “when his health began tp|to be given instfuction at the state hflure to get eoal wil m 4_- h trade school. m:lu?u h:bozntn;o ht'o';t A m e Hyd s a son, Charles H. int Instal peeple. ul of e \stras mflall dz;xhter. ‘Mrs. James aleins: Ipstaintion are needed to keep ‘big power sta- o ? W The officers of the Union St John} & "EOLEE (0 FER AR oy Howland, both fesidents of WaUTSEa™ | paptist and of the Ledies' suxiliary; | UGR ETINE % CORACLY FROCRIHOn. ot Council La Concorde, were installed| o /"% ’be Tyahied thriigh. Heke 18 FUNERAL Sunday evening, Dr. A. J. Ruest of i o ke Seate . S T Pawtucket acting as installing officer. | ("% lum but there p l:na i Mrs. Rose Pellett. Following the installation, there was & | o th0 Tpant, Dt f fobe Swipis Jeie The funeral of Mrs. Rose Pellett was | social time and readings, PP once, d from her home in Wauregan on| Putnam’s streets were glare ice at . IMonday morning with services at Sa< | sunset Monday and falls of pedestrians Coal continued to mave northward {ered Heart church, Rev. J. C. Mathieu | were being regularly recorded through- |n. trains through this city on Mon- | H da¥ end fuel is promised in ever- being celebrant of the mass of re-|out the city. Quantities of sand, saw- | Quiem. Burial was in Sacrea Heart| Qust and ashes wero being used (o {ncretsing auentifies ‘48 the Ay g | SN ,cemetery. The bearers Wflr}; Jonpél make the sidewalks more safe for| -° e w‘., Edward Burns, Peter Raymond, | walking upon. flm“ Raymond, h‘?x". R‘Km’:g:s at'}:i Inconvenient Scheduls, wANT CHIE_!-"RETMNEfl ’ ‘f Gfleu:l lnl;::- BE. Kennedy Traveling men complained bitterly | Petition to Have C. D. Arnold Left at ‘“‘-, i Monday of the lack of train service! Head of Fire Department. Town Court Cases. on the :New London-Worcester branch. | e . Business in the town court contin- | Some of these commereial travelersi A petition signed by represantatives imed brisk Monday, when four cases were_disposed of by Judge W. Fenner | putnam to New London and fromconcerns and by prominent 'business [Woolward. One man, charged With|Pputnam to Worcester, such a _trip| men gnd owners of reai estats was ad ha heen intoxicated, was placed wasting hours of their time and being [/dressed to the common couneil Mp: upon hation upon his agreement t0| 5 day’s work in itself. But the coun- | day, asking that C. D. ‘Arnold ‘be return to work. In another case, va-| try is at war. tained as chief engineer of the fire de- grancy,-the prisoner was sent to jail No WatéF to Waste. partment, the petiticn also setting - Violate Dog Law. Supt. C. Dwight Sharpe of the Put- forth his special qufiifimflo;& for dis- On behalf of the state commissioner charging the duties of the ce, par- {of domestic animals, persons who own | === smimemmin s oo —— | ticularly, during this, period of wax, dogs that are not kept confineg or dogs that are net registered, continue fl’é‘i;‘m“ifl:m&‘mf"’mang‘e‘:“ i L e DTt o o rotse amey | tuTn in a completed job on time.. I:zbi:mg mposed. Pxonses that doge| Traveling a Tough Proposition! [engineer of the fire de con- {eseape from custody are not accepted, Here is a sample of what travelers | tinued to be an absorbing tapie of con tar it is kpown there are numbers of | who are coming intc this town are up:| versation throughout- the city hwn- in town who permit their dogs | against under the transportation fa- | IL Was pointed eut by memers of both: ito take a run, contrary to law, in or-|cilities now available.. A man _left | Political .parties, however, that A. A. ider that the animals get a little exer- | Worcester soon after 6 o'clock Mon- | Bourcler is not a demecrat, but a Te-. ipige, It is just this running about|day morning and arrived here at 1 p.| publican, as is Mr. Amold 'that the commissioner desires to pre- |m. He wasn't happy, for he had to wvent. Dogs must be kept confined at|go on to Norwich, which he hoped to OIITUARY. \all times until the order now in force|reach by this merning. And they’re : e ‘s repealed. going to cut the trolley seryice tomer- John H. Perry. S————— row! The body of John R. Perry, LAST OF QUESTIONNAIRES Hzard and Seen. died Sunday in a Woreester hnpltd . o Mrs. C. W. ¥iagg of Southbridge has | where he went some time age to u "Twentieth Hundred to be Mailed in|been the guest of relatives in Daniel- ttierf}?ia s&“‘&“ aperation, was broug! t Putnam Today. son. 0 this city Mo £ it Ml Danielson’s streets were glare ice on M.,‘,,n.??“ p,qm_ y The last of the guestionnaires that|Monday afterncon after the freezing Marguerite Dragon, 95, #ave been coming through the mails|drizzle that fell at intervals & tho T o . m-. 4 imince Deecember 15 for registrants of | the ‘day. Gaumont, Rattery .‘:m " N D,? this aistrict who live in this section| Tce about 16 inches thick is being|CoWmOnt, Hatiery etreet. Mrs D will be received here today, when the | taken frcm the Quinebaug river a short mmmt al e e o D5 twentieth hundred will be mailed in|distance above the Quinebaug bridge.| poi,S=n" B A ws ot O ‘:’;’: Putnam. Some of the Killingly soldiers who |0, B 200 I, 08 Wes one of nnG Z Registrants who have not received |are at Camp Devens are in guarantine |z bt 8, mtlm”thew?.h s city. 2 questionnaire and who do not re-fon account of an outbreak of measles| “O \ffi?ngy al i‘:xsflflsl e w“fct"k:: ceive one by tonight should notify |in the barracks to which they are as- | Of the "hamm s th 0‘” e some_member .of the-loeal. board. Dur- | signed. xla,te. she pad Teen 3 le A0 sbo ing the past three weeks some in.| There was no session of the graded. .b‘m( SS":‘L She was oldelt stances of questionnaires going astray | school Mondav morning on aceount of | Member. of ary’s parish. in the mails have ceme to light, but|the ice storm. : have been very few of these.| George A. Pelletier of New London| James Dersey, a veteran of the Civil The board wishes to be just with all | was a visitor with friends in Daniel- | war, died Monday morning at his home registrants, however, and those who|son Monday. on Chapel street. Mr. Dorgey, who ‘have not received a guestfonnaire by| An increasing nfimber of school chil- was more- than 70 years of age and ‘tonight should make the fact known.|dren are saving their pennies to buy | very weak during the past menth, al- Today a new list of “police” cases | thrift stamps, which are selling moré | though he was able to get out, became will be given to officers here, these |freely than when first offered. seriously ill Saturday morning. He the cases of men who have faileq to| Unless more coal is obtained for|had been a resident of this eity for geturn their questionnaires as required | the plant that supplies the power, Dan- | about - nine years, coming here from by law. lelson’s street lighting service, which | Vermont. Mr. Darsey leaves his wife, It may be said to the great credit|ls now cut off at midnight, will have{ who is resident here, and an adopted of d\e‘ngpiiset;;'eg r;t;:o;.ll::t ‘Lhe‘};lehg;e to be further curtailed. daughter, whe lives in Vermont. /mand of the government that they 1 joomply with the regulations relative| ST ECIAL TOWN MEETING fia ‘m‘ m“'_mr:o:l‘”;so&“g;‘; g r“c;;te";; Votes Appropriation for Sewer on Mo- gmflmmfl men in this district have| rin Avenue—Pay of Patrolmen to Be Last Evening. e an honest effort to comply with Increased. 3 A ltho government’s requirements and to Additional classifications by the lo- furnish the infoermation asked for.| A special town meeting Monday eve- | 2l exemption board: Edward Ray- There are, of course, a few exceptions. | ning voted an appropriation for the|Mmond Suseti, Ballouville, 4; Charles Credit ig also due to the members of | extension of the sewer through a sec- | Henry Myers, Danielson, .4; Pavet the legal advisory board, permanent|tion of Morin avenue and also voted | Merchut, Danielson, 1; James F. and assoclate, who have labored long|to authorize the horough officials to| Weaver, Dayville, I; William Kisch- and arduously to fulfill, without com- | increase the pay of the borough police | ner, Dorehester, 1; Roy A. Paine, Put- /pensation, the government's ,request | from the present rate of $2.50 a day | ham, Ernest E, Cutler, Putnam, Tor their services. H necessary that the interests of the ity | ¥ ) may be fully served. MONDAY’S 'OLA&SIFICA'!;IONS. 3 List Given Out by Exemption Board but the meeting did not fixe a specific | Ethal Barrett, Weodstock, 5; O: ar w. Their work will mot be over until[rate of advance. Warden F. E. Cu. | Swanson, North Grosyenordale, 1; Er- Jho end of ths week, but they are con- | neen presided at the meeting. nest W. Brooks, BaSt Kmilll‘? 13 Robert Johnsaon, aum-xa board; William Shedd nielson, 5; Gumeppe Rago, Danielson, 5; Frank H. Kitks, Thompson, 2; George F. Gregoire, Danielson, 1; Leopeid Children Cry for Fletcher's {omt: B, 1 i B AT | Putnam, 4: ‘Alhamanson Gargolis, Dan- felson, 1; Armand J. Lizzotte, Putnam, Velentine Segar, 'West Willington, 5; B Augustion Moltoni, Thompsen, 1; Joh Kubiak, Perrvville, 4; Alfred Putnam, adjutant gene lerbert: Smith, Piitnam, 4: Albe: bridge, 1; Edward Robert Sleath, Bast' Killingly, 1; Albert A. @reene, Phoe- nixville, 4; John H. Ryan, Killingly, 4; Hysen Alwmh Gaoodyear, 1; Jdseph A. Gagne, Putnam, 1; Rudnlph Poulin, TFabyans, 1; Dan C. Barstow, Wood- stock, 4; John Manroch, Goodyear, 1; Frank Uczak, Danielson, 5; Delor Dusso, Jr., Ballouville, 5; Joseph Aedesjowndy, Danielson. 1; Antonio J. Piette, Fabyans, 4; Hilika ‘Auger, Put- nam, 5; ¥Fred R. Dubue, High street, Danielson, 4; - Alex B. Lundstrum, are but m" fl!lt m with m i firh ell tll of North Grosvenordale, district board; Elmen Potrais. Danielson, 1; George Nuttall, Danielson, 5; Henry Famet. What is A$ O Bt % !m ll}ler‘e Putnam, 4; Jl?'ez;l Ad-ms:\Kfl- Illl w‘ s’.‘mF It is pleua.nt. Tt contains ngly, 4; TErnest Johusom, North Grosvenordale, 1. Opium, Morphine nor other nareotic substance. Its Herbert J. Barnett, Danielson, 2; age hh is guarantee. For more than thirty years it has |Jobn penpine T R 1a teen-dn constant use for the relief of Oomuflon Flatule R Tyam, ) N ly BCY, fortune, Killingly, 1; Léo Deslile, Pul Wind Oflk and Dhrrlmu. : oo !:RnAnf‘Lneifl nu-i;x,mrmm, niey Romanewicz. Putnam, Fond' the Stnm.nch and Bowels, Board: Mark Mils, Dayvilie cesco Facebiaci, ’lmenpflm. b5 Amnq ‘| . Farley, Putnm Thomas P Ah Charen. North 1, Joseph Dumas, Providence ‘street, Putnam, 2; George ‘Vu?’u'Oz;‘i:;mI Pl‘x;tmm. Gmi.-llnno ius “Mar- | Bg, ] rosve 3 gpledmu, mtm.n: e’W‘tlcer J. ‘Wells, Danielson, 1; Frederick mwf’:: Mechanicsville, ‘West Thompson, 0 COMMON COUNCIL ANNOUNCES APPOINTMTNTS ‘FOR 1918 | "% Bl s . Minor City Officiale Appainted After Executive Session—Hoge ¢o. Neo.-1 In Use For Over 30 Years | e ) 3 % | The new mayer ud mm couneil ¥ 3 € M The ‘Kind'You;HaverAlways :Bought et Monday ovsaing ‘&*&‘“&flfi YHE CENTAL PANY, NEW YORK CITY, 3 il went intp executive were forced to take trolley trips fromr|of various important manufacturing ) when extra. precautions are deemed ‘The contest for appointment as chief t | certainly. did-all that was claimed for o | theme .~ Price. 60c, at all. dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remgdy—get Doan’s Kidney - Pills—the same that Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. e e e e e A. 8t. Jean; corporation, eounsel, 5 presecuting attorney, Eric t prosecuting at- na!d Jr.; eity chief qp.}neqr of fire department, A. A, Bourcier; firat assistant. B. K. Smith; second assistant, Ralph E. urston; captain of police, Joseph A. yan; sergeant of pelice, Julius Cor- djer; patrolmen, Rosario Mayotte, Reg- is Bouthilette; health officer, Dr. L. ©O. Morasse; superintendent fire alarm, J. B, Dail health board, Dr. J. Russell, B. F. Perry, Dr. M. J. Eullard, Mrs. W. F. Rafferty, Mrs, Bu- gene Derosier. It is understood that the vote on chief engineer was five for Mr. Bouth- ilier to four for C. D. Arnold, who has been chief engineer for the past year. Members of Hese Company No. 1 no- fiflfl the common council before it into executive session that if Mr. Arnold was not reappointed they would !edtn from the department. = MOOSUP Two Lecal Councils of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste Have Joint Installation. The two local councils of L'Union 8t. Jean Baptist D’ Amerique, held an installation Sunday evening in the ¢)l,xh rooms- on Prospect street. The installing president was Dr. L. J. Mo- rin of Danielson, assisted by Alfred Lavalle and Nide Gauthier of Waure- ¢|-g8an, Mr. Metivier of Plainfield, Nide Lacroix of Baltic, Joseph Lesvesque of Pla!nfldd. Nide Greenier of Moosup, Mr. Grenie and Nille Cassavant ef Jewett City. Following are the officers installed: President, Mrs. Zelie Dore; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Amelia Castongway; hon- orary president, Mrs. Leo. Moreau; secretary and treasurer, Miss Geor- gianna Allard; book inspector, Irene Mathieu, Lena Gauthier and Eva Be- ‘gonese; recording secreta Regina Frenette; assistant-secretary, Berna- dette Caren, For the men's council: Chaplain, Rev. Laundry: president, Joseph Robi- taille; treasurer. Arthur Marchessault; secretary, Joseph Frenette; vice presi. dcnt, Napoleon Lemire. A musical programme was rendered as follows by the L'Union chorus: Star Spangled Banner, Dieu ve La France; La Marsellais antons le Peuple Canadian: Les Loirees de Que- bec. A very interesting address was glven by L.J. Morin of Danielson. His address dealt with the standings®of the society and on the Red Cross work. Refrgshments were served during the ev€ning. A ' €OLCHESTER Defendant in Assault Case Bound Over in m Bnnd:. The case of the sta(e vs. Michael and Kate Lanoyitch was tried before Jus- tice George V.- Cavanaugh in Grange hall Friday afternoon. Thomas M. Shields of "\ forwich appeared for the defendants t.nd Charles V. James for the state. ‘vhe case was an assault ete., by the Zanovitchs on Miss Anna Stankewicz, a schaol teacher. Proba- ble cause was found and the defend- ants were bound sover to the superior court under $400 ‘bond. Daniel T. Williams has ' returned rom several days’ visit in East Hamp- ton and Hartford. BEAUTIFUL HAIR THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. Immedigte es! Certain?—that’s thejoy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as bsoft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Dander- ine. . Also try this—meisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it threugh your hair, taking one c{small strand st a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex- cessive eil, and in just a few moments eFe | you have doubled ‘the beauty of your hair. -~ A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. huuubiss the hair, Dander- dne dissolves every particle of dan- druff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- s 1ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few 'weeks' use, when you see new hair— mm downy at first—yes—but really all over the scalp.. erfne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, iny and strengthens them. Its exl , stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful, You ean surely have pretty, charm- ing. lystrous bair, and lots of it, if you spend a Dt:: cents for a bottle of Pilis gave me complete relief-from ter-.. Mrs. Vars had. Foster-Milburn Co, |’ 'l‘he immediate effect of the declaration of the European war was to_cut off from the world’s market the sugar of the Central Powers. About one-third of the world's total pre- duction formerly came from within the present battlelines of Europe. The Western battlefront passes through the sugar - producing territory of France and of Belgium. In conse- . quence, England, France and other foreign countries have competed with the United States for Cuba’s cane sugar. Not only did this cause an advance in the price of raw and refined sugar, but until competition was checked by the recent agreement among the Allies, it resulted in lessening the supply available to the people of this country last fall. _ . At.the same time, an abundance of sugar—hundreds of thousands of tons—has been locked up in far-away Java, owing to the lack of ships to transport it. It is no' more available than unmined gold. To provide ships to bring this sugar here—or to Europe—would withdraw them from the more important business of cyerying our soldiers and their supplies-overseas, as Mr. Hoover has pointed out, The nation-wide movement to save the fruit crop last sea- son greatly increased the use of sugar. While the quantity in the sugar bowl was for this and other reasons lessened, this sugar is wisely stored as food in preserved fruits, jams and jellies. “Every it 1ar of fruit preserved adds that much to our ln- surance of victory, adds that much to haster” the end of this conflict.” Because of the increased demand for sugar, mere sugar cane has been planted in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Louisiana, the chief sources from which the United State! gets cane sugar. The reports from Cuba and Porto Rico make the situation more favorable than a month ago for a supply to meet the sugar needs of all who are dependent on this source—includ- ing this country, our soldiers abroad and the Allies. We buy raw cane sugar in the open market and refine it. To the extent of our ability, we are co-operating with the Government to insure a fair distribution of cane sugar, to stabilize the price to the consumer and to prevent hoarding and waste. We kept our refineries working last fall so long as there was a ton of raw sugar to be-had. In order to make our output of refined sugar go as widely as possible, we distribute Domino Cane Sugars in convenient- size cartons and small cotton bags. These small-size pack- ages make it easy for grocers to limit sales to actual needs and to prevent hoarding. They help to prevent waste in the home. Housewives can cooperate with this plan by asking for these package sugars. — It will be necessary for grocers and consumers to watch carefully their distribution and. purchases during the ap- proaching-period of readjustment. The refineries are now starting up and supplies of raw sugar coming forward but it will take weeks, and possibly months, for the return of norma! conditions, In war-time and at all times it is our aim to safeguard the interests of the public we serve. American SugarRefining Company - ““‘Sweeten it with Domino '’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown

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