Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 9

DISTRICT. 1918 : STITUTES REQUIRED TO GO WITH IT. e WITH THE FIGHTING ENDED WE OFFER A GRAND, SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, THIS WEEK, FOR SAVING MONEY AND AT : THE SAME TIME HELPING THE GREAT UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN. » ol WE OFFER PURE, HIGH-GRADE FLOUR AT $14.00 PER BARREL AND WILL ABSOLUTELY GIVE TO EACH PURCHASER OF A BARREL THE 20 PER CENT. OF SUB- EVERY CENT OF PROFIT WE MAKE WILL BE TURNED OVER TO THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF THIS THIS IS YOUR GREAT CHANCE TO HELP YOUR COUNTRY AND YOURSELF. \ WE BUY OUR FLOUR IN CARLOAD LOTS AND SELL IT AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES. DON'T LET THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY GET BY YOU. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING CELEBRAETD LINES OF FLOUR— QUAKER GOLD MEDAL REDJACKET DELIVERIES ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNS OF KILLINGLY, PUTNAM, POMFRET. ~ THE DAYVILLE GRAIN AND COAL GOMPANY, Dayville, Gonn. 4 villagers of the DANIELSON Wednesday the funeral of John Per- shing Mullen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Patriek Muilen, of Dayville, was held from their home, burial being in St. Joseph's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangc- ments. . Few whe héard Father Reginald J. J. Watts, the British army chaplain who addressed the big wag work rally in the town hall Monday evening, realize what he personally suffered during the war, in which he wus twice desperately wounded, vet, after many months in hespitals, has the courage | 1o give himself to the special work in whieh he is now engaged in such an| impressive manper. There will be special thought during the Sunday evening eervice of thanks- giving at St. James' church of the 152 members of the parish who are with he colors. Several of these young men have been wounded or gassed or met with other misfortunes on he western front. but not one of the number has given his life, a fact that has sunk decp into the hearts of those whe have so fervently prayed for their sate return. 3 Although Monday's victory celebra- tion acted as a damper on the inangu- ration of the united war work cam paign, the results obtained by the vassing teams in the past two days have been encouraginz. It will be necessary for all to be liberal, how- ever, in their giving to the fund, whicn must reach a total of $9.900 in this dis- triet. The war has not been exclusively occupying the attention of some of the ba g investigation in ‘consideration of superior court. in Goodyear. her In only $42. much away with $600. ritory where money had been finding it. The Golon_fi $17 each. antry, says: time that feel sore to lessness, sambling affair started that led to Mr. and Mrs. being charged with a_serlous offense, and they are now in Brooklyn jail, in default. of $500 bonds cach town of the town court the their case b buried, ground Killingly. Goodyear produced six candidates for A trouble John Golon awaiting the It appears that John lost some mon - ey in a game of chance into which he entered. The happening was in a home Later Mrs. Golon turned to where the man who is sup- posed to haye won the money Te- from husband was staying, and the holder of the money was assaulted. A sewed-up pocket in which he had a large sum of money, estimated to be as much as $§00, was cut away, it is al- leged, and the money seized while the man was held helpless on the floor. acknowledging her part proceedings Mrs, Golon, who was as- sisted by her husband, says she ot Later she admitted it was as $300, but officials of the town court allege that she must have got in dhe Mrs. Golon told officers that she had hidden what money she secured in an empty condensed milk can which she buried in the rear of the shed at her home, but the officers figure that she sent them on a wild goose chase when she told them that yarn, to Goodygar and dug all over the ter- she indicated that the but without thereabout gave no indication that it had been disturbed recently. Four other persons who were en- gaged in the gambling affair in which t lost a sum of money were fined $5 and costs, amounting to about They went «Writing from France to C. A, Ham- ilton of Railroad street, who was with him in the Spanish-American Corporal Carl Anderson of the 102d in- war, 1 dare say you have heard by this 1 have been knocked out. Well, T have, and it sure did make me t it from my own care- After going through all the Ladies’ Garments We specialize in this line and are now prepared to show you a splengdid selection of the newest and most stylish things for the fall and winter season. Ladies’ Cloaks, Velours and Plushes, $20 to $75. Ladies’ Suits, in Gabardine, Serge and Silvertones, $15 to $45. Silk and Serge Dresses, $10 to $28. Skirts, Serges and Silks, $4.50 to $10.50. FURS. A beautiful line, with prices ranging from $10 to $60. We shall continue in business at this, our old stand, selling High Grade Ladies’ Garments. Always great values and courteous service at this store. WEISBERG Hyde Block, 44 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. e 7 L O hardships and trials of trench warfare for six months steady, and then being deprived of the honor of going through Rev. Frank the big drive. a big disappointment ¥ how 1 got hurt. 1 had a Very-light pistol under my cartridge belt and it vas loaded for & barrage signal. 1 bad the pistol at half-cock and whil stooping over in the trench the trig- ger got causht on something and went o This cartridge had five stars, and T - one of them hit me in My clothing caught fire and | if it had not been for some comrades near by I don’t think I would be here now. From a dressing station where I was taken T finally arrived at a mobile hospital. There 1 was operated upon and when I came to I was lying in bed in the ward., The ether did not make me sick at all. 1 came out of it just like coming out of a natural sleep. After being in that hospital two days, I was sent {0 a base hospital, stayed there about a month, and was then sent down where I am now. I got pretty badly burned up, Bert. It is now three months since 1 got hurt and I am still confined to my bed. I have had the best of care and ‘treatment. The people at home need not worry about our wounded, for the nurses and doctors are doing everything they can to make them comfortable. However, my burn is nearly healed now and I expect to be up and around before long. When a fellow gote wounded he leaves everything he own submitted to morning. Bates.” also studied, behind. Excepting what is in Ohy. codrpe. pockets, everything is left on the field. I had a good shaving set and also some notebooks which 1 wanted to keep. But when a fellow gets wound- ed he doesn't think for the time being of such things. You remember Adelard Barbeau” He was among the missing in that fight we figured in Jast April. Well, T had a diary of his which T was trying to keep so0 if 1 got back to the states alive I could give it to his folks. But it went with my other possessions. That April fight was a hot affair. After the battle, while looking around among the dead bodies, one of the fel- lows in my company found Barbeau's diary. On looking through it they saw my name, 6o they gave it to me. (Pri- vate Barbean was not killed but wounded and taken prisoner and is now in Germany.) I had been taking good care of the diary and wanted very much to keep it. Well, Bert, we have got Fritz on the run, and we are going to keep him running until he gets to Berlin, and | uated in the ies. we will be right back of him even then. Of course we are having bea- coup wounded and some of us will he pretty well camouflaged, but there is not a man here that is not glad he is taking_part in this war. Your old friend, CORP. CARL ANDERSON. Tag day for the war fund drive be conducted by the junior class Satg urday, Nov. i6. There is to be an inter class contest during the present driv at K. H. S., for which Mr. Warren has offered @ social as a prize to the class | that succeeds in earning the largest amount in proportion to the number of. members in_the class. Last sprin during the Y. M. C. A. drive, a soci: was offered by Mr. Warren 1o the class that went over the top. The present juniors, then sophomores, gave the piay, Up to Freddie, from which they cleared $80, makinz a_ total of over $200 for the class, thereby winning the social. This made the total amount given by K. H. §, $717. Following are the members of the junior class ap- pointed fo tag the different villages in the town of Killingly Saturdn | morning:. East Killingly, Hannan : Smith, Henry Hil,, Hildur Bifgren 615¢failed.” and Howard Soule; Elmville, Hannora | Killian; Dayville, Abbie Pra ‘waugan, Darothy Howard: Bal Abbfe Pray. Saturday afternoon’ a At the age of 17 Mr. PUTNAM D, Sargent, T4, the Day The people of For a 1s. an operation, but somewhat interest In his very early time pastor of the Second Congregational church of this city for 28 years a the pastors of eastern died during the early hours of nesday morning at hospital, where he had been a patient for several week: ty mourn the death of a clergyman, who in long years of service had won the esteem and.love of the of all. denominations. In the early fall Rev. Mr. Sargent became seriously ill. was difficult to diagnose his ailment, but it was finally established that he s suffering from append d dean of Connecticut, Wed- Kimbal the members He his years and weakened condition com- bined to lower hope that eventually recover. tion there have been times when his conditien had been proved, but never to such a degree as to give real encouragement who watched with deep battle for reestablishment of health. Tuesday his condition became so criti- cal as to forecast the approching end, and he passed away early Wednesday he might Since the opera- m- to those his Frank D. Sargent was born in Bos- ton, November 10, 1844 of six children of John and Louisa Hunt Sargent. he attended the Brimmer school and was under the instruction of “Father At the age of 10 he went with his father to Newton, where he the youngest and still later entered class of 1866. be semina ing co Sr. Marm's gvening all of the clss will tag Dan- | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, Silver Lake seminary for his prepara- Sargent had =0 advanced his education as to eater Amherst, from which colleze he grad- He was one of the original five students who hacame members of Alpha Chi chap- ter of the Chi Psi society since become one of th of college fraternities < During the year following his grad- uation from Amnerst M tended the Bapti years of age began his fin the Andover Theological se: preaching a vear at Dunstable other places while continuing his stud- He preached his first sermon at the Methuen Baptist church. Tn 1869 he was called to the pastor- ate of the Congregational church Brookline, N. H, where he remained for 17 years, preaching also at Town- send for tliree years and making the CONSTANT PAIN ~ AFTER EATING The Torfures of Dyspepsia Gorrected by “Fruit-a-tives” which has known at *‘For two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia. constant pains after eating; paing : down the sides and back ; and | horrible bitter stuff often came up | inmymouth. Ttried doctors, butthey | ‘did not help me. But as soon as I started taking ‘ Fruit-a-tives'(or Fruit Liver Tablets) I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit | Juices, relieved me when everything I had MRS, HUDSON MARSHBANK, 50¢. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TTVES place his home. No less than 20 calls came to him during the period of these astorates, but though he gave some of them serious _consideration, he eventually declined each and every one. Finally his health became Im- raired and he went west, rcmaining for a period of six mogths, during which he made careful studies of many hings of interest in -the sections vhere he visited, these studies after- wards being the basis for an interest- ing_series of lectures, He returned to his pastorats Jan. 1, 1880, Continuing his pastoral work for a few months, he accepted a call to the Second Congregational church of Putnam, Sept. 1, 1830. Ever since that distant date he has labored in this city, building constructively his church work and making ever In- creasingly felt his influence for good among all his fellow citizans, Rev. Mr. Sargent’s life activities be- fore coming to this city indicated the broadness and efficiency of his vision of life. At one period he became per- sonally interested in the _putting through of a_telephone line between Townsend and Nashua, N. H., and to the accomplishment of this end he brought into play his great enersy for the accomplishment of resuits. He was largely instrumental in having this telephone line established over a distance of 20 miles, went out and secured subscribers and pledges of fi- nancial support, collected funds for the project and even assisted in put- ting up the line, Fraternally, before coming to Put- nam, Rev, Mr. Sargent was a mem- ber of the United Order of the Gol- den Cross and became zrand com- mander of the fraternity in New Hampshire, receiving also other high honors from the organization. During his long pastorate in Brookline he save much attention to educational matters and for 12 years was super- intendent of schools in that place. In this city he was a member of Israel Putnam lodge of 0dd Feilows. Though he was especially well formed on matters pertaining to pol lical affairs and public policies in the United States, Reév. Mr. Sargent in- dulged barely at all in political af- fairs. He was first of .all a church- man, with the welfare of &Il humanity at_heart. He was a forceful preacher and public speaker, particularly welcomed by audiences in this city because. of his ability to state very clearly and concisely that which he wished to say in- = fR!DAY AND SATURDAY : | AT THE KEYSTONE STORE " DANIELSON and to state in convimging wianner. The people of Putnam, pective of creed, were fond of him, and the many years that he had been in the minis- iry here lent a special dignity to his place among the pastors, October 21, 1869, the day following his _ordination, Rev. Mr. Sargent was united in marpiage with Miss Emma S. Taylor, daughter of Deacon S. S. and Rachel Hill Taylor of Dunstable, Mass. Mrs, Sargent survives her hus- band, with' three children, Miss Ber- tha Louise Sargent, at home, Miss Florence Gertrude Sargent, member of the faculty at Bryn Mawr, and Har- old Sargent of Worcester. Fifty-nine registrants, nearly all British subjects, came to this city on Wednesday morning to undergo their physical examinations, which have been ordered made, notwithstanding the armistice terms, by the war de- so to do. At *Holy Trinity church in Pomfret Wednesday morning, Rev. J. J. was celebrant of a high mass of re- quiem at the funeral service for Miss Alice Hickey, for 27 years a clerk in the B, D, Bugbee store in this city. Miss Hickey had been ill at home for a considerable period before her death. After-the-war benefits are at once beginning. to make themselves felt in this city. The Dean division or the Otto Heinaman company, manufac- turers of phonograph pins and mill pins, is among the concerns that will be allowed at once to increase its nor mai peace-time business from the 50 per cent, capacity which it has been operating upon recently to 75 per cent. of normal. The organiZation of this concern was badly disrupted a short over the 50 per cent. restriction under which it has been operating. Indications are that the Windham County corn fair scheduled to be held in this city Thursda: even better than la was inaugurated by the sociation and proved a big success. enty-eight entries have been re. ceived by County Agent B. W. Eilis for the 50-tar exhibits and these ex- hibits are now being given the ger- mination test. Prizes that include s rure bred Berkshire sow and mone; in, various ‘sums, will go to the win- nérs in the corn exhibits. Grange ex hibits of grain are aiso expected fo prove of special interest at the faird In the Home Fconomics section of the fair the exhibitors will show m: products of the Xkitchen, includi Johnny cakes, quick breads, steamed brown bread, cornmeal desserts, corn- time ago by the taking away of 34 of = partment, but all had to_be ordered | jio employes for engagement els. | Teal cakes, hulled corn, ete. etc. Win- back home because Dr. J. B. Kent, the | ipecn Lo, ‘arocine ‘nocSoment (e |ners in each division will receive chairman of the local board and its| some of these men will be permitted | PFi%s e n, was o ill as 10| ¢ return to their old positions. Frank be unable to carry out the examina- | Coss, chairman for the community la- | East Haddam.—The demand for, ions. Other physicians could not be obtained. While it is unfortunate for the registrants and generally regret- bor board for this district and or- sanizer of the public service reserve, said at his office in the Union block cordwood far exceeds the amount be- ing cut, as woodchoppers are hard to procure. The number of small coast- ted by all concerned, the reslstrants| \ednesday morning that the Dean Pin | ing schooners seen on the river thi must return here at some future date for their examinations. A new order received Wednesday by the,local boar dcancels the order not to send questionnaires to registrants who are 18 years of age. These reg- trants will be required to fill out the questionnaires, but they are members of the only class that will be required company, as it is known be permitted to increase its peace time business by 2 e, would so-called per cent. past season reminds one of the da; when the brownstone industry was at its height. 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT . ON ALE =~ LADIES’ WAISTS For Dayville 1.20 p. m. 12.45 p. m. ¢ 450 p. m. 'GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE AUTOS WILL LEAVE GOODYEAR (Forcier’s Store) AUTOS WILL LEAVE DANIELSON (Meech’s Store) For Dayville and Goodyear Tickets in books of $1.00 can be purchased from driver, or at Forcier’s Store and Goodyear Mill Office. Change In Schedule Effective November 11, 1918 AUTOS WILL .LEAVE DAYVILLE (LaBelle’s Store) For Dayville and Danielson | For Goodyear For Danielson 145 p.m. 1.05 p. m. 1.55 p. m. 535 pm. . 135 p. m. 545 p. m. “7)'?2 e A?"" "] 505p m 7.35 p. m. Tt b 7.10 p. m. 10.20 p. m. 10.10 p. m. FARES—Goodyear and Dayville. ... 10c Goodyear and Danielson.. . 20¢ Danielson and Dayville 7.00 p. m. . '10.00 p. m. Single tickets can also be purchased from driver.