Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 9

“The Belle of the Camp” Much of the cook’s popularity depends " on the stove she uses. The New Fer- fection Oil Cook Stove makes possible not only the most delicious meals but a pleasant kitchen in which to work. You, too, will be enthusiastic when DANIELSON At their home herc Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Earle Hopkins quietly observed the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. The fact of the anmi- versary which such an exceedingly small number of wedded couples are privilege to observe was known onty to relatives and a few intimate friends of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins are among the best known of Danielson's citizens,} residents here since 1880. Though they have advanced in years, both are well preserved and the wish of all who know them is that many more years of happiness may be their lot. Mr. Hopkins is one of a family that numbered seven children; he was born December 5, 1835, in Burrillviile, R. T, where he resided until 1862. Receiving his education in the public schools of his native town. he spent a year of study at New Hampton, N. H, and then served an apprenticeship to a spindlemaker in Burrillville, where he subsequently engaged in _mereantile business for two years. He was a good student, quick and keen of com- prehension, and early develoved that degree of accuracy which later served him so well in public and financial af- fairs. After leaving Burrillville in 1862, Mr. Hopkins was successfully engaged in merchandising in Providence, for three vears more, until 1865, when he moved to Thompson, Conn. - There he engaged in the manufactyre of cot- ton goods, continuing until 1870, when he returned to Burrillville and estab- | lished a woolen goods manufactory. Throughout his active manufacturing life thereafter for many rs Mr. other attraction, the newly floored and| ed four innings during which he allow- ed only two hits and one run, while Norton, who' succeeded him pitched| four innings, allowing only one hit! and not any runs. Rain stopped the game at the end of the eighth inning Caffery, at short, played grand ball for Connecticut Mills and Adams and Blanchette featured for this team with their hitting. Manager W. E. Keach of the Con- necticut Mills team announced that he has scheduled two games with the strong Jewett City team for Memo- rial day the first to start at10.1§, the second at 2.30 o'clock. In addition to the baseball game there will be' an- remodeléd pavilion at thy seball | field being opened at 3.30, dancing toj " continue until 8 p. m. M. Goldwater has purchased of the F. A. Prince estate a dwelling on the West Side. The dwelling is the most westerly located one of a pair be- longing to the estate. Rev. Victor Faure, M. %, is to speak this evening at an entertain- ment arranged in his honor at St James' parish hall. Miss Elizabeth Gilroy of Pawtucket has been spending a few days in Dan- ielson, her former home. Heary C. Ware of Bridgeport vi with friends in Danielson over day, James MecManus, for years resident of this place, visited friends in town. Practically all the decorations pu in place last week will have been re. moved by this evening. The Sterling baseball team will be here May 31 to play a game of base- ball with the Connecticut Mills team. Let us develop and print your cele- ted) ux a with you see how it saves you the drudgery of kindling and ashes—and time in Hopkins continued to be ‘identifled with woolen manufacturing and sue- cessfully. In 1876 he suffered a heavy loss in terrible floods that ruined so bration snapshots. Best work and reasonable prices. V. Ober, stundio, Webster, Mass. Lorimer H. Dixon, agent for Danielson.—adv. waiting and watching for the fire to “draw. The Long Blue Chimney gives the clean intense flame. Regulated like gas: No smoke, no odor. The New Perfection Water Heater gives you hot water any time you want it. Decidetohavea NewPerfection StoveandWater Heater this summer. See your dealer today. / STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK NEW PERFECTION OIL COQK\STOVES Also Puritan Cook Stoves — the best S/o7¢ Chimney stove. much property in the Burrillivile re- but ith characteristic oour- nd enterprise, he again started in business, this time in Fitchburg, Mass.. where he remained until 1880, manufacturing woolens and building up an extensive trade. In 1880 Mr. Hopkins took up his permanent residence in Danielson, and for yea was identified with manu- facturing activities in Killingly Mr. Hopkins has served as treasurer of the se Eddv Manufacturing com- pany of Fall River, is president and a director of the Windham County Na- tional bank of Danielson, presigent of the Crystal Water company of Dan- ielson. He also has served as a vice president of the Federal Trust com- pany of Boston, treasurer of the Penn- svlvania Furnace company, Lebanen, Ta. this corporation having a paid- up capital of $3,000,000. Politically Mr. Hopkins always has been a staunch republican, joining the party at its organization in 1836, and casting his first vresidential vote for Tincoln in 1860. Tn 1868 he represent- ed the town of Thompson in the Con- necticut jeglslature, where he develop- ed aptitude for nolitics that quickly stamped him as a leader in party af- fairs. He was a delegate to the republican national concention in Chicago in 1888, and a delegate-at-large from Connectieut to the republican national convention in Minneapolis in 1892. During his residence in Danielson Nr, Hopkins took an active interest in duentional affairs and gained umi- t praise for the earnest and com- manding influence which he exerted in developing Killingly’s sehool 8YS tem, Tn 1898 Mr. Hepkins was elected a membeér of the republican state cen- tral committee of Connecticut. While Mr, s never souzht office. he s readv to assist in political experience, to contribute to and work in his party’s interest. Achieving success and reputation ag a lead manuvfacturer. disnlaying onsummate ability in finaneijal af- ind patriotic in the sphere of| Mr. Fopkins gained an hon- orable and distinguished place among the foremost men of southern New Eneland. S Mr. Hopkins 1s a Mason, a mémber| of fai citizen, dence. THREE VETERANS DECORATED |ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AROUSED BY JUDGE HAND'S DECISION New York, May 18.—The decision of | y in the the Joseph Hoff- | ON THE COMMON AT BOSTON Boston, May 18.-~Three veterans of the American Expeditionary e publicly decorated at exercises the Common here yvesterday. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph M. Flint of “orces | Federal Judge Hand yeste: test sult brought by Br ng Comp: of this 1y the medical corps and a professor at s the manufacture and sale only| yrpe Y—Inzwl\'i(‘n‘:a‘\\'ouap wi{;":;} Yale, was given a Distinguished Ser- of heer which is intoxicating, has ro- | Jomn tonnm of Bt STt vice medal, and Captain Conrad Mes- doubled g - A sethoeft of the medical corp: of this | ti-Saloon city, and Corporal Bdward D. Murphy lactment of a law defining intoxicants| Saturday night for Whife Sulphur of Fitchburg, received Distinguished so as to exclude ail beer, Wayne B.|Springs, West Virginia, where Mr Service crosses. Wheel counsel ‘of the or-| Prince will attend during the present Major General Clarence R. Bdwards, | Banization, announced here tonight week a mesting of the executive com- b 4 commander of the theastern de- ¥ partmeni, who made the presentations also pinned Distinguished . Service | Cross on Mrs, Edward T. Martell of Somerville, mother of Lieutenant Jud- son G, Martell, who was awarded the cross after his death; and read cita tions of Misses G Intyre, Salvation were commended for brav fire. Brigadier General Charles . Cole, formerly commander of the 52nd congr we hope it will, will not aid the a Judg bre INTEREST IN TRANSFER OF Rio Janeiro, Friday, May 17 fer the B Correio Da Manha t 2nd | ance whetl is indebted toiclson Cotton Company bascball | Risre s R s lebted to| iclson C Jompany baseball team| e P IR division: | Great Bri ance or to the|8 to 1, on Saturday in what both| e L G criticises former | teams ‘considered a workout game,| Edwards and fan governments for their meth- on Connecticut Mills ~field infantry served as a guard of honor. = o : in shouldering such deb i ; that there is nothing to fear|c dlack of practice, while errors ahat| 12'a man lots’the heard grow people | Provided that uml, zilian govern- | were damaging cropped out at cri b A & o |Mment is strong and honest and meets | cal points during the game. Connec say he is too stingy to patronize a jis obijgations whether the bonds are| cut Mills pitchers were in fine form, barber ,and if he shaves daily they | #ay because he is gettin gray. America. artime prohibition law pro- the determination of the An- League to bring ahout en- Hand's decislog BRAZILIAN DEBTS TO U. S. ¥ —Inter- est continues in the proposal to trans- % ilian debts heid by the al- lied powers to the Unlied States. The see no differ- and de- in the hands of Europe or of North . Honkins was Miss Marcella & <. daughter of Mr. and Mr. JTames S. Cook of BRurrillville, R. T. A id woman, char g woman, Honkins has n a2 great many friendships during her long life here. will and congratulate her up: sixtieth wedding ann and Mrs. Hopkins have Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Prince left nittee of the American Bankers' asso- ion. as member from Connecticut. . Prince is a vice president of the . Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit npary of Hartford and vice presi- | dent of the Windham County National| | bank of Danicls The sessions -of | committee which he| to be held at the Green Briar hotel. Connecticut mills trounced the Dan- t. Danielson Cotton show-| and this fact contributed to their easy winning of the game. Mariand pich. DECORATED FOR WELCOME HOME PARADE—MAIN STREET, SOUTH OF RAILROAD STATION, DANM. IELSON Alfred Witter of Providence, spent Sunday here whkh his brrother, J. Car] Witted. Service men of Killingly express themselves as highly pleased with the Welcome Home celebration in their honor. “It was grand, better than most; of the big towns will do o have/ done.” one of the veterans said on Sunday. Corporal Carl Andersan, who has been spending a few davs here, says he expects that he will remain in the service all s¥mmer. He is receiving| treatment at the Camp Devens’ base hospital for injuries incurred in France. F. W. Bassett will be a visitor in Norwich today. Miss Laura A. Stearner of Hartford has been visiting with friends in town. Miss Agnes S. Neville of Hartford has been the guest of Atorney E. L. Darbie at his home here. PUTNAM At the Congregational church Friday evening Mother Grunt and her gypsy band provided a very happy hour for those who saw them. Food, ice cream, candy, aprons and surprises in the| gYpsy stew were sold, and fortunes were told. A little over $4% was added to the treasury of the Ladies’ Social circle as a result of the evening. A letter dated May 14th, from Mr. Merrill brings the welcome assurance that he is to begin his work in Put- nam on the first Sunday in July. He writes: “Very definite and sa actory | word has come from Washington| which assures me that my resignation| has been accepted- and will take effect June 15th. If it meets with the ap-! proval of the church committee, Tj would be most happy to be with you for the first time on July 6th.” The annual meeting of the Windham county association of Congregational| churches and ministers is to be held 2 the Woodstock Hill church Wedn day, May 21 B. M. Wheaton is the| moderator of the association. program follows: 11 a m.—Devotional service, led by{ The! Rev. E: P. Ayer. pe 1115 a. m.—Organization and busi-| nes; 11.45 a. m.—Address, Rev. J. H. Pot- ter, = Intermission. p. m.—Unfinished busin 0 »n. m.—Bible reading, W. Henrichs. 1 5 p. m—Interchurch World Move-| ment as Our t in Reconstruction| Worlk, Miss Muriel Streibert, Biblical department, Welles college. Putnam grange, co-operating ‘with the exccutive committee of the Travel-| ers' Aid society, is making a speecia ol effort to have the following thrown on the screen in movie theatres: | Travelers' Aid exists to help you. No| fees. No tips. | Are you going on a journey, i Are you going to a new job I8 Are you =oing to a city wiil be a stranger, If vou need information or : safe and reliable, If you want a boarding house, want an addres If you are trying to find friends or relatives. if you want help of any kind, Do not leave the railroad without consulting the Travelers’ Aid| agent. where you!: if yo i At the state capitol Tuesday, May 20, ¢ at 1230 p. m., Probation Officer N W. J. Bartlett will attend a meeting which the following program wil enjoyed: Dinner, 12.30; address welcome, William C, Baxter, field retary, Connecticut Prison assoc Early Days of Probation in Connect d | ization, N. Simpson, Bridge- port, president Probation Officers’ sociation; Our Problems, ten-minute| papers; My Experience Among Juve- nile Cases; Th< Probation Officer in! Court, Edw. H. Baiier Danbury:; Re- porting to the Probation Officers Frank A. Arnold, Hartford: discussi of the above papers, fifteen minute: for each subject; address, Probatior Work as Accomplished in New Yo “ity; open discussion, fifteen minutes Pending Legislation, What and Why lliam B. Balley, New Haven As High School day will be observed | at Storrs college May 24th, for senio all over the state. the P. H will leave Saturday arrising in Wi around 10 o'ciock, where machine. be waiting to take them to Storm the afternoon there will be a baseba game between Storrs and Trinity: inj the evening a reception and dance. seniors will return home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. F. A : fret left Saturday to visit their Walter in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. There was only one case before th city court Szaturday morning. AMichael Finnessy, for drunkenness, Wwas fi"mi $10 and costs. o] Relative to that clause in the will of Thomas S. Hariisson, late of Pom- fret and Philadelphia, in which he leaves a million dollar fund in trust and provides for she etsablishment of a board to watch over the manner in which public officials serve the city of Philadelphia, a New York paper Sun- day commented editorially as foilow on a striking feature of the will iof a former United States coasul general at Cairo, ypL: In his will Thomas Skeiton Har son paid a_just tribute to_ the repu- tation &f TPhiladelphia. TUnder ex- reme provocation it Had occasionally been incited to reform its city. govern- :Int. but acts of violence 8o foreizn its-mewel nature were mot regard- son station| - ‘“‘mfii | QUICK AND ECONDMICAL TRA NEPORTATION HAT Nash Trucks deliver their loads punctually when weather and road conditions are bad issaid by ownerstobelargely attributable to the fact that the trucks are equipped with auto- matic locking differentials. Proof of the dependability of Nash trucks is the fact that they are hauling the loads of such i concerns as: Morris & Company; The Palm- 1 olive Company; The Boston Store, of Chicago; | The American Steel Foundries; The Standard Oil Company, and 0&& | SCHOOL STREET GARAGE Danielson, Conn. Telephone 181 250 e] .i One-Ton Chassis, $1650 = ¥ large number of machines were held up on hool strect for the purpose of inspecting licenses. The .majority of the drivers were found to be oper- ed with favor its citizen: factor ould truants from Hartford schools accord- ing to the April investigation of At- tendance Officer R. W. Williamson, which he has just reported to S ting within the law. Those ordered|intendent of Schools Thoma 5 ct to the will of thej court tod wre Philip S. Barton,| Weaver. The rest of the 231 cases of With the income from a $1,-| Worcester, glaring headlights; Willis|school absences were satisfactorily ex- fund, this board y lette, Putnam, no license. War- | plained. ' he duty of enforcing S uthwick, Oakville, no Wearturyl e R onndec it rahs performance of all contr: registration, no operator’s license; EV-1mage last week of the closing of a deal work and of obtaining erett A. Wright, Providence, no official | by which S. Z Poli becomes owner of s guilty of license: Fred D. Bernard, Putnam, no|the Hayes and Fallon proverties on lights: Philip B. Hobby, Worcester, no| jast Main and Brook streets, for which of ; James W. Caffrey, Putnami|he will pay in the zhborhood of ordon, Suuthl)ri“g(q‘$400 000. Mr. Poli is to 1 part of the Sanstrom, Putnam.!jarga tract as the site for a new the- 0 reg on; John R. Sch er,] of Latre to seat 4,600, Southbridge, no registration; Stephen (" apoe 0" an T i Sout & g = e ppointment of Mich- Coldin, Providence, no_registration; | = onat o I‘;>p3x11[\1nq deputy by Pperrin, Jr. Putnam, glar-igy. i clect Thomas L. Reilly has had lia i1 ing headligh The inspectors sav |, sjcooncerting cffect upon the demo- this la that they found some men who were| " '™ 0O “Nhile the fitness of only ariving cars who have no operators' | fratis g ars, Ve IS Finels €f practised by gencral conze licenses, while others hold them, but| 106 BEPOTMEC I8 uot UUGStRT. b The st danger is that if a com- |did not have the documents with them. | POUUET O A0 NRer Oy JFVTE SHEC pes bt — town committee, Mr. Collins’ nagne not i | appearing. city governme the people of| BRIEF STATE NEWS P Ehiladelylon ou Danbury.—Miss Edna® . Erickson| WINNERS IN AUTOMATIC e man rf, evelop o disposition to in-, Nas recently added five swarms of bees| RIFLE MATCH AT LE MANS is would he 'a deplorable! L0 her apiary at 100 Elm street. 3 i For the ® et eag ia, — h h Le Mans, France, Friday. May 16.— For the Har on plan will{ Ansonia, The suggestion that the een Philadeiphia from l»r.mfl‘“' provide carriers for the 0-cent|{ The marine corps and the state of t, althe t help in time | S I ice offered to families by the|Texas divided first honors with the to make il discontented - sonia and Derby Iee company ap- | o s Mavor Mo, automatic rifle in the closing event to- Members of the ! day of the American expeditionary New Haven.—Charged with defraud-lforce competition at the d'Avours hers were admitted to membership in|ranze Private Fred Kramer, Sixth t i vote of the board of governors at th ¢ Automobile club of N w Haven by Marines, of Remsen, Towa, added an- ther first to the marines' string of laurels by winning the gold medal in the indi mpetition with -a score of 4 e Thirty-Sixth divis- ion team from the state, took the divisional championship. Third place in the efiiciency compe- Commissioner Ber-|tjtion went to the Second division, s He s re-ifourth platoon, F company onds for a hearing|of the Fifth Marines, Second Lieuten- ant J. D. OLeary of Waterbury, Conn.,, commanding. ; d to appear in| 2 hine. | meeting ay) "m'm“"‘{wonk ! New Haven.—( the New Haven 1z 5 belonging to an employe of thej . Waiter C. O'Connor of this ecity| held at the Hotel Taft last] a The were 1t and Deput Ayer of Dayville, WELCOME HOME DAY DECORATIONS—MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, N ORTH OF- MILRdAD GTA;T!U'N? ‘ S