Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 9

the Sea. Miss Grace Fisher is visiting st Wednesday. R P. 8 Kennedy showed horses in the artving classes at the fair in Wood- stock on_Wednesday. Isasc Bedard. Theodore Poirter, BN Jette and Alphonse Lambert acted as besrers Wednesday morning at the fu- neral of Louls Tetreault, whose body was brought here from New Bedford, wher= he died on_Sunday. Louis E. Kemmeds was the funeral director. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bousquet, . and their daughter, Claire, attended Gaucher-Roy wedding at Baltie. The bride. a graduate of Baltic Acade- 2 cousin of Mrs. Bousquet. Miss acted as flower girl at the s represented among the Assumption college, Wor- opened for another year members are interested T tourmament at the Putnam club, scheduled for today and he golfers will compete for prizes offersd by the club was stated here Wednesday that tv_that some ar- nt will be worked out during ne weel which the trol- s express cars will again run through Providence to Danielson i< servica since the on the trolley line here azo has baen discontinued cison znd Putnam are e cacs onty from rovide to Bast sty There have been generous contribu- < to the golden anniversary of St = hope is express- sible to announce be possible, it is fons continue to “dward S. Carpenter has amount of money due xes during his col- - of the past few davs, but there —ch mors moner to come In ome of the bride in Clinton, v afternoon at 5 o'- red Fdna _ Nason, Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Lorimer H. Dixon, son of Walter. L. Dixon of re united in marriage by SwafMeld of Boston. form- = Danielson Baptist de was attended by Sadie M. Nason, of d, and the groom a ¥ ng friend. Clifford G. ietown, as hest man. home artistically the wedding which was relatives and _ friends. ose present from Danielson E INVITED. “the groom, and Miss Helen Wood- FRANK BARBER, Prop. were Mrs. ‘Walter L. Dixon, mother of After thelr wedding -frip’ Mr. Mrs. Dixon will make. their home. in| Danielson, where bride formerly Wwas a resident and where the groom is a member the clerical force at the Windham ‘ounty National bank.. Mr. Dixon returned a few months ago from service overseas. Officials of the Shore Line Electric Railway company here directed the at- tention of Sheriff Charles E. Ayer ‘Wednesday to the fact that one of the company’s telephones had been rip- ped off its fastenings in a box on & poie near the track at the northerly terminus “of ‘the run in the town of Thompson, near Perryville, during the preceding night and ~ the instrument , parts of it being thrown away. There was no other damage to company property, as was reported here early Wednesday morning. The telephone had been placed in_position for use of car crews during Tuesday. Though cars of the Webster Consol idated road continued during Wednes. day to make conmection with Shone Line cars at the state line in Thomp- Son. the union crews operating out of Webster were not pleased with the sit- wation. as is indicated by the following news despatch from Webster printed Wednesday: ‘Webster, Sept. 14 —Motormen and conductors on the Worcester Consoli- dated are marking time today, and still meeting the Shore line cars manned by strikebreakers. One_car crew. only is missing from duty, Motorman Vernon W. Jewell and, his conductor. John J. Cannon. The story was circulated about Webster freely today that these men were through because of refusal to work and meet the cars manned by strike- rs, investigation showed . -that are away on sick leave. . Employes on the cars didn't hesitate fo say that'there would be a general tie-up of electric car service if Jewell and Cannon had been fired for being sick at just a time when duty s not entirely “pleasant < Threats made yesterday by employes of the road that there would be some- thing doing today unless power from the Consolidated was shut off from the section ofy the Connecticut road this side of the line énded as threats and no action was taken. The carmen say théy are waiting for the return of Business Agent Thomas F: Broderick from Chicago, and that there will be something doing as soon as he is home. Not only will the line to Danielson be tied up by a strike, if strike ac- tion is taken. but the men believe the men on the whole Consolidated sys- tem, Worcester included, will back up the men on the Danielson line. In the meantime the men are watch- ing every move made by the Connectir cut cars, and have listed every car that ran into Massachusetts last night and today The fac that Motorman Jewell and Conductor Cannon have been absent from duty since the first talk of trouble led to all kinds of stories to- day to make connection with Shore men are off on account of sickness. There is no truth in the story that they have been discharged or sus- pended. Motorman Jewell was down town today, and told the same story. At his home tonight he was able fo come | day, bue Inspector Marvin Smith said friends that he is out of danger. He said: “1f 1 am fired, T have heard nothing of it. I asked to be off on ac- count of sickness. and was granted permission. That is all there is to-it.” He did not discuss the strike situa- town on account of sickness of 'a rel- ‘give the names of thetwo id and-| on a motoreycle trip-to Massachusétis j recentl tonight at Charlton car barn, “Both| Conductor Cannon is off and out of ative in Lowell. sty ‘The :‘d‘"‘ that Jewell's nlmc’lhu' ?t’l:; appeared from opposite run 91, at SiBoarn, was mbted By the mhen. Polish residents who were unabie ‘Wednesday that yor ‘men of tonality Who lived here and who Went for the week end-were dead as the re- sult’ of ‘an accident that happened on Saturday night near Warren, Mas One of the young men died without re- gaining consciousness and the _other died. Tuesday as the result of injuries he received. The motorcycle on- which ! they were riding was in collision with an automobile belonging to a physi- cian. Up to Wednesday night tho. Yodies had not arrived in’ Danielson.. | A wedding of local ~interest took place Tuesday, September 15, when Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson Seaman celebrated the marriage of _thejr gaushter, Eiizabeth Pilling and Julian Lansing, in their home at Glen Cove, Long Island. Miss Pilling was_grad- accept mo imitation uated from Wellesley in 1915 and since{ ———— ——— - that time has been studving in New . York. Mr. Lansing was = graduat e from” Washington ina senerson o | Annual Meeting lege in 1911, and was a student.in the . Uhiversity of Cincinaati School of Bn- e e STy ineering in 1917 when he left to do Y. | B0ard of the Day Kimball Hospital will M. C. A work in;Russia and Rumania. over ivory satin, with a court train of | 3 o'clock p. m. Bxecutive meeting 2.30. chiffon and satin. She carried a bou- | - Business: To hear annual reports. quet of bride roses. She wore a long | elect officers for the year and transact string of Egyptian carnelians, datinglany otner business that may come be- from 2000 B. C., the gift of the groom, | fore the mepting. ;“:""'m'. "::5' ;i‘“l'z?"}_l;m?;‘g::erby ‘:’a; All iew members are requested to be gift from the groom’s mother was a|P7eSent necklace of turquise. The best man’ present was a parasol, the handle be- | due. ing @ sword hilt of lapis-lazuli which had" been made originally for Sultan Abdul Hamid IL Ambrose Lansing, brother of the groom was his best man: and the bride was attended by Miss. Josephine Lansing, sister of the groom and Miss 2 BMMA A. MERRIAM, Corresponding Secretary. PUTNAM carried sunburst roses with lavender ribbons. nesday mornlxl\fl on the hRoUANIm tion and as cheap’as anything ever ol- en route for Boulogne, whence® they " will proceed to Paris for a short visit| -orcd the pub and then to Rumania. They will make their home near Bucharest. where Mr. Lansing will be engaged in chemical work for the Standard Oil. company. Miss Pilling is the daughter of the trip. late Simeon O. Pilling and 1s well| It was said here Wednesday that the, known in Danielson having been a fre- | Providence-Putnam trolley freight ser- quent visitor at the home of her uncle, Luther Pilling. two months on account of the strik Mess Williams and Clark of Led- |again. yard called on Mr. Clark's father on| Putnam police officers were on duty Wednesday. @] at the fair zrounds in Woodsock dur- Clarence H. Luther has returned | in§ Wednesday's annual exhibition, Ipspector R. C. Young of the state au- i 5 tomobile department also was on duty The Iadies' Aid society will be en- | between this city and Woodstock, see- Sept. 24th, bY | ing to it that no speeding was done from a visit in Montreal tertained Wednesda: Mrs. P. J. Gustafs r other violations Mr. and Mrs. H.:F. Button, Mex. D. (as comnitied - . DT Temoyiie Guile, bert Billiugs and A. G.| Wednesday was the first time in Greene attended Kingston fair. was a visitor at his farm In this business cal day : 3 Mrs. Ida Turnquist left Saturday for | Oil-burning boilers are now Groton after spending eeveral months | 2t the power plant in MecHanic: with her sister. Mrs. P. Mrs. Robert J. Burrough: at G. A. Branch's Mon- | fember this year s visiting | Power company is generated. The oil- her parents at the parsonage. burning = arrangement is working splendidly and will be much more. eco- I = nomical 1 0al-b sV widow of Alfred P. Crittenden, died | " 'Manager Thomas Dermott will suddenly Sunday evening at the home | tape mis’ Putnam te e of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha E. HOIt, | Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon t at Chester, where she has made her 3 home since last spring. play the Webster team. A band con- cert is to precede the game, which: will - - be plaved for a benefit purpose tif Parisian China. The new, economical and popular substi- tute for butter is This tasty, .wholesame food .is, made from pure oils, churned:to a creamy It.contains no animal -and palatable. Once you try Vi coceanut and smoothness'with:whwele. milk. fats, isjpure, living hurt your table? Have you got plenty of beau- 1l china? I you haven’t, here is an easy plan to get a handsome, 42-piece set of it, youtare certan tolike it. e S = these and. send Asgk * your argarine today. Use it*for™ contains, a coupen. Save 25 of them totusiwith”$3.75 in cash, and dinnerwet:of Parisian:China is yours, giocer “for First . Prize Nut. table and coeking. A S = SO —— Mrs. Lena F. Youn Harry F. Youns, died at | Woodstock. Mrs. You one week old. of Adam Kempf and was born in Ger- many The electric road will be blocked in Grove street, - beginning tod for a period of 48 hours, while a main where the excavation is being made. so that service can be regularly maine tained. Passengers will transfer at the point where the work is heing done. The superior court will be in session here today., with Judge Frank D. Haines presiding. A short calendar session is scheduled for Friday morn- ing. At this session business will be arranged until the end of the term, it is thought. The criminal term of court will open here on the first Tuesday in October. For a small fire that damaged a staircase In a_dormifory at Pomfrat school Wednesday afternoon the motor pumper that is kept at the central sia- tion in this city was called over to Pomfret. The fire was extinguished to the dormitory no way inter- grounds. was sl fere with the reopening of the school next week. A touring car bearing an Oklahoma UNDER WEIGHT? Mothers May Secure Import- ant Facts Free 42 pieces of Pari- sian China, graceful in design and beau- tifully embo d with a gold band. g For 25 more cou- pons and $3.75 yeu can get another 35- Growing children should be up 10 a certain standard of weight. Roughly speaking, they should weigh as many pounds as they are inches tall until they aré about six years old. After that the weight of the child should increase in a. certain proportion to its height. * A detailed table showing the proper weight for children will be sent free of charge to any mother who will write to Father John's Medicine, Lowell, Mass., requesting this information. This offer is made in order that mothers may realize the value of Father John's Medicine as a tonic flesh-builder for their children. Thousands of mothers use it regu- larly in their homes and find that their || children gain veight steadily while taking this.old-fashioned, family medi- cine. If your child is under weight, he is in serious danger. Do not take chances. Begin giving Father John's Medicine at once. Remember it is safe for children be- cause it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs. It has a history of more than 60 years of success. . « CHILD GAINED 20 POUNDS In a recent letter, Mrs. W. V. Smith, of Springfield, Ohio, says, “My young- est girl -was always sickly. We had doctored fér a long time but nothing did her any good so 1 decided to try Father John's Medicine. She _has gained over twenty pounds in weight since she has been taking the Medicine. She is a big girl now and I also give it ® my other children and they are big, healthy children. I 'would fot be without Father John's Medicine in my heuse.” piece set. A third set of 35 picces for only 25 cor and $3.75 completes this magnificent dinner service. 112 pieces in all. pone are also pack. o2 with our old favorite Baby be held in the rooms of the Chamber The bride’s gown was white chiffon |0l Commerce on Thursday. Sept. 18, at Annual Membership Fegs are now One could get transportation te Ellen Balch of Brookline, Mass. The| Woodstock fair cheaply enough Wed- bridesmaids wore pink taffeta and tulle | nesday afternoon, when some of the with yellow ostrich® ornaments, and| carriers were taking over passengers for 15 cents, this being the lowestrate Mr. and Mrs. Lansing sailed ‘Wed- | ever known here for motor transporta- ic in\ the days when horses were used to haul the 'buses. Other 'buses charged 25 cents Wednes- day, and the touring car drivers were getting 35 cents per passenger for the vice, which has been suspended for may be resumed within a few days, as the Shore Line company is now at work on the matter of getting the SOUTH GRISWOLD froight cars runming into Putnam ene attended E vears that Putnam store forces did Arthur G. Billings of 'Natick. R. L, [ not get a half holiday .to attend the Place [ fair. "This was due to the fact that the E B s Thursday afternoon closing arrange- I H. Brayton of Hope R. 1. was alment remains in effect through Sep- n use ville, . Gustafson, | Where power for the Putnam Light and is being run under the tracks. Two | cars will be kept north of the point | by employes at work about the school |ler vs. Arthur L. Miller. Ad IS YOUR CHILD new form. clothes overnight, But a won ~% new Soap Product in O solid soap, to rub into the cloth, and injure the fibre. No harsh cleansing agents, to “cat”™ . your clothes and destroy the colors. £ But a wonderful new soap product—in a The pure Rinso gramules are made of finer quality ingredients than were ever used in 2 family laundry soap before! They are so mild, your tubful of clothes is as safc with them as in pure water alone. are so rich in cleansing value, they Znsen all the dirt. You simply soak the or for three hours in the moming in the rich Rinsa suds. Only a few badly soiled spots, cuff edges, etc., need a light rubbing between your hands. Then you rinse the clothes. And your (Rinse As wonderful for the family washing as Lux i g is for fine fabrics { apyrighted. 1913, by Lever Brox. Co registration plate attracted attention here on Wednesday afternoon. Th was specially fitted out to car a camping outfit and was cquipped with 2 tent. bedding. cooking utensils. trunks, spare tires, etc. A small white scenery of many states. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT PUTNAM FRIDAY short calendur and assignment of cases at Putnam, Friday, Sept. 19, at 1030 a. m.. Judge Frank D. Haines presiding. Short Calendar List: Bridget Ains- worth et al. vs. Bernard Kansley, Har- old A. Copeland vs. Marie Copeland. lizabeth M. Chapdel: @ vs. Loui Chapdelaine, Mary Donohue vs. Michael J. Donobue. Gertrude A. War- dell’ vs. town of Killingly. Dennls J. Hagerty vs. Nathan W. Kennedy ot Federal Grotery Co. vs. Abraham tz, Retail Grocers’ Svn Talabac & Talabac. Peschio et al. vs. Charles E. Hopkins. Tncontested Divorces: Ida M. Wallis Charles A, Wallis, Marjorie . MiI- da Bibeault . Emile Bibeault. ‘Trial List: To Court—Mary T.. Burn- ham Charles T. Crane, Andrew Demers, admr., ve. Charles A Gates, Ciesla. May E. Torrey vs. Walter D. tr. “Jeremiah Doyle vs. John Berwes- Tde et al. va. Wicek y. Frank A. Spaulding v Allen J. McDonald L. A. Bradford Jo- seph Notorski, James C. Bennett vs. John Student. John Cieszynsk! vs. An- drew (Gnoza. John Borgesson va. Jere- miah Doyle. ‘harTes D. Mowry et ux. vs. Frederick Racine, Peter J. Chabot vs. Samuel C. Harrls. Trial List: To Jury cyk et al. vs. Hyman Seplowitz, Thom- E. Hatch vs. A. Williams & Co. Assignments: To" Court — TFirst Thursdayv. Sept. 18, The Hobart Mfy. Co. vs. Spira Talabac: second Thurs- “day, Sept. 15, Alexander TLach vs. . Victor Naklicki: third Thursdav. Sept. 13, Edward G. Ames vs. Charles Dans- reau. To Jurv—First Tuesday. Sept. 23 Byron M. Lewis vs. Hufh Gorman: first Wednesday. Sepf. 24, Arthur B, Lapsley vs William B. Dunn: first Thursday. Sent. 25. Harold P. Stone vs. P. James Riley. BALLOUVILLE Postmaster Joseph L. Prav recently celebrated his birthday. It fell on Saturday, and _that evening the brass band gave a fine concert in honer of the event. The trees and bandstand orated with Japanese lanterns. Many friends wished Mr. Pray many happy returns of the day. ©'n the diamond of the Ballou MUl Athlctic club Saturday afternoon the homo wine lost to the Putnam Woolen company, 8 to 5. The game was a tie ‘up to the sixth inning and the score follow: Ballou Mills ........120001001 Putnam ... ......000210221 Next Saturday afternoon the closing Same of the season on the home fleld is_to be played. The Attawaugan company has be- gun to paint the Methodist church, but Painter Littlefield has been thwarted in proceeding with the job by the rainy weather. Truman H. Woodward, who was honorably dfscharged April 5th from the 103d trench mortar battery, and has been spending the past five months with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward. left, Tuesday for Evansion: . where af Garree Biblical Institute he is ‘to complete his studies, which ‘were !ntemtjn.d by_ the war. He preached af the Kftlingly Baptist car | dog rode on the running board. his | post from which he has viewed ’hp‘ | Army in Putnam_ wi Windham county superior cdurt, | cate vs. | Dominic i | Miss Wolfe. and the former teacher, b opkine | Miss Mec near the schoolhouse were gailv dec- week’s washing is ready to hang on the Tiney clean and white. You don’t have to stand over the washtuby} and rub and rub. You don’t have to stand-over the hot range, and turn the hot, heavy clothes with a, stick. You need never boil, unless you want to do so occasionally, to sterilize.” Try Rinso with your very next week’s washing, following the easy directions on the See how different Rinso is from any- ng cver produced before. hours of heavy work. —low in soap new Form of Soap for the Family Washing How it saves How it saves yous Gert Rinso from your grocer. One pack= age will do a week’s washing, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux.) Rinsois not a ““Washing Powder™ granules of Rinso look much like O raaing povwder, " bue make this (ei13 Use o heaping teaspoonful to a glass of boiling water. *‘Washing Powdes'" RINSO —high in harsh ——absolutely harme —so0 rich in soap it ells!” church Sunday morning an He expecis to visit relatives friends on the way. stopping at P: sades-on-Hudson and Detroit, Mic where his brother, Lieut, Alvah Wood- ward, resides. nd An interesting cotlage meeting was ld Thursday evening at the home of | John MeGregor. Capt. and Mrs. Smith | and Miss Grace Edick of the Salvation | present and spoke. Rev. W. D. W6odward was Cheer a fow days with her parents at the Methodist parsonage. There is to be a Friday evening pub- lic social this wesk at the Methodlst church. An octozen 7 friend from Flmville, Mr. Haswell, is to give read- ings The new teacher at the public school, theme | town Amid Shadows. The meet- | 12th ext Sunday and preser this week will be at the home of | made William Cook. nest “red Hopkins of 1apleville and | Chappell Webster_Jones of Central Village vis- | Landon ited Truman Woodward Saturday and | 48 Sunaay. i Miss Bthel Woodward of Boston has | zrand Portland. | When & school | Mr. Heyn ac me ston. who has returned are boarding with Mrs. J. K¢ Heselton. Next Sunday eveninz at 6 o'clock there will he a preaching service at Blackstone hall conducted by the pa. tor. Rev. W. D. Woodward. Misses Marion and Ellen Pray hava returned io their school duties in Tor- rinzion and Hartford. _respectively, Their brother. James B. Pray, of Bea- con Falls. was a recent visitor at the home of J. L. Ps is reported that Willlam A. Norton of Norwich, who has obtalned the water privileze at Daniels Village. is to install means for zenerating power for distribution. He has already be- 7un extensive operations at the dam. NORTH WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett were in Worcester Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Scolt with their chil- dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E mer Corttis for the week end, coming from Providence by automobile. Many from here are attending the cattle exhibit in Springfield this week. Louis Barrett of Westfield, Mass., is spending a few days with his rother, Frank . Barrett. Eunice Hibbard has gone to Suf- field, where she is teaching. Rev. Mr. Briggs of Milford preached Sunday in the Congregational church here. He spoke in the interest of the | pension fund being raised for retired minjisters. Mis. A. A. Paine was In Spencer, Mess., several days of last week. A meeting of the Social Dames was held last week. Mrs. George Lyon, Mrs. Calvin L. Rawson and Mrs. Lu ther Leavitt were the committee of entertainment. The officers were in- stalled and a social hour was enjoved, when refreshments were served. The Cured His RUPTURE 1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said MY only hope of cure was an operation, Trisses did me no good. Finally I goi liold of something ’that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass- ed and the rupture has never returned, although 1/ am doing hard work as a | carpenter, Tiere was no operation. no lost time, no_trouble. I have notiing to sell, but will give full information about ‘how you may find a complete cure without operation. if you write to me. ‘fugene M. Puilen Carpenter. 415F. Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out thjs notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—- oo may save s lite or st lssst stop of rupture an o w ahe Gager of an eperation. b T Briggs’ Cough Drops are wonderful for childrén. They like them and they do stop a cough. . C. A. BRIGGS CO. I CAMBRIDCE MASS,