Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1913, Page 2

752 Main Street. - . SALE BEGINS TODAY at 830 a. m. Cyr Building i AR A S I 1913 , Dan > Ison, Conn. t is time to clear our stocks. Every garment bought for this Fall and Winter Season Must Be Sold This Season IT'S THIS LIVE STORE'S WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. 12, $13.50 Suits and Overcoats, 15, $16, $18 Suits and Overcoats 20, $22, $25 Suits and Overcoats YOU'LL FIND NO CARRIED OVER STYLES ON SALE HERE. ‘now $9.75 now $12.75 now $16.75H BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS ALL REDUCED In Our Shoe Department you’ll find all discontinued styles marked at Decided Reductions WE ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR WALK-OVER AND ELITE SHOES THE CHURCH CO. WILLIMANTIC Relief Corps Installation—Past De- | partment President Marioctta A. Wright of Norwich Makes Official Visitation. Mrs. Marietta Wright of Nor- wich, past department president, vis- ited Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, at G. A. R. hall, Wednes- day evening and installed the follow- ing officers: President, Mrs. Carrie C. Hall; 8. V. president, Mrs. Mary Dim- ock; J. V. president, Mrs. Julia Jack- @on; secretary, Mrs. Mary Van Zandt; treasurer, Mrs. Maug Deming: chap- lain, Mrs. Louise Goss: _conductor, Miss Minnie Mathieu; guard, Miss Es- tella Squire; patriotic instructor, Mrs, Harriet E. Bowen; press correspon- dent, Mrs. Sarah Fenton; musician, Mrs. Nettie Peckham; assistant com- ductor, Mrs. Mary Lovett; assistant guard, Mise Irene Kenyon; color bear- ers, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs. Cora Trowbridge, Mrs. Lizzie Clark, Mrs. Martha Tew; delegate to the depart- ment convention, Mrs. Sarah Fenton; Slternate, Mrs. Julia Jackson. Before Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ROLLER SKATING at Valley Street Armory, Tussday and Saturday Afterncons and Evenings. Music at all sessions. Courteous attention to all patrons HIRAM N. FENN CXDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chuwrch St. Willimantie, Ct Felephone Lady Assic E. B. SPRING, Piago Tunmer iss-4 Willimantte. Conn. “acne JAY Mi. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Dirsctr and Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Wiilimantio Telephons & EFe vavtery T Wresn Fiem: w.ao ] the installation the corps enjoyed a | chicken supper and after the installing exercises all present received gifts frnm the New Year's till and ex- changed greetinge and gvod wishes for the mew year. Physicians Meet at the Osks. The Willimantic City Medical so- clety helq its monthly meeting with Dr. Louis L. Mason at The Oaks Wed- nesday evening. Dr. O'Nell read a paper on the surgical aspects of in- fectious diseases. Hall & Bill Company Incorporated. The Hall & Bill Printing Co. has just been incorporated with a capital stock of $60,000. Following are the newly elected officers: Arthur I. Bill, president, treasurer and general man- ager; vice president, E, S. Boss: sec- retary, Harry C, Branch; gdirectors, E. S. Boss, H. C. Lathrop, C. A. Caj Harry C. Branch, Arthar L BiL 0o PARCELS POST ALLOWANCE. Department Grants Local Office Com- pensation for Team and Extra Clerks. The post office department at Wash- ington has ailowed the Willimantic fost office $75 for the expenses of hir- ng a team for the delivery of parcels post packages and 30 cents an hour for the services of auxiliary clerks. This is a temporary arrangement un- til the extra demands under the par- cels post regime can be estimated. The first delivery of a parcels post package was made from the local office Thursday forenoon and the day's bus- iness under these privileges was larger than Wednesday. One insured pack- age has been received. This means that the sender pald 10 cents for the lnaaiurmtncal which protects a package against loss or dam amount of $50. Rabbrano o SUB-DISTRICT MEETING. Methodist Pastors in garding Evangel Conference Re- stic Work. A number of neighboring Methodist churches were represented at the sub- district meeting held at the Methodist church in this city Thursday. Evan- gellstic work as contemplated by the conference commission on evangelism Was the theme af special interest. The speakers included District Superin- tendent J. H. Newlands, Rev. W. F, Coleman, Norwich; Rev. C., H. Smith of New 'London, Rev. S. . Eills of South Manchester, Rev. L. G. Horton of Stafford Springs. The sessions were at 10 &. m, 2 p. m., and 7.30 p. m. ONLY 22 ARRESTS. December Police Report Showed Im- provement Over That of 1911, Chlef Richmond's report for Decem.- ber, 1912 shows thers were 22 ar- Tesis against 39 for December, 1911 The mumber of offenses were an fol- ows: Trespassing on the rallroad tracke, 4; violatlon motoreyele law, 1; drunkenness, §; rceny, drunkenness and non-support 1; suspicious persons, 1; assaults, 2; breach of peace, 3; vio- iation of aufomoblle law, 1. Judg. ments suspended, 2; committed to jall, ; finem and costs pal rel. by chief, 4;: nelled on payment of costs, 1; discharged, 1: fine and costs re- mitted, 1; execution of judgment sus. pended, 1; continueq cases. 1. Speclal Vesper Service. ‘The Brotherhood of the Congrega- tional church has engaged Rebmann's string quartette as the special mu- sical attraction for the 5 o'clock ves- er service next Sunday afternoon. ev. W. 5. Beard, the_pastor, is to preach a special New Year's sermon on The Untrodden Country. CITY COURT. New Year's Celobration Gets Resteu- rant Patron in Jail. Wactaro Wetheroskyi was sentenced to 30 davs in jail and costs by Judge Arnold in the police court Thursday for breach of the peace. He pleaded not gullty, but Frank brown and Chief Richmond testified to the trouble the accused made at Brown's restaurant in Sodom, New Year's day and the jall chef "at Brooklyn will supply Wetheroskyi with meals for about 45 days to come. Formerly in Local Office. A. A. Robinson ,who has just re- tired as agent of the Adams Express Co. In Norwich, after 46 years of service for the company was at one time connuected with the company's gofice in this city as clerk for Mr. sbel. Entertained by Jolly Club. Miss Evelyn L'Heureux, who is soon to leave for California, was enter- tained New Year's eve by the Jolly club at the home of Miss Blanche Piche, 323 Valley street. The company besideés the guest and hostese includ- £d Misses Dora and Eva Cote. Miss O. Thibeault, Miss Y. Loiselle, Miss Dora Delude, Misses Marie and Jennle St. Laurent, Mise Blanche Piche, A. Gau- dreau and Henry L'Heureux. FUNERALS. Mrs. Josephine Taylor. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Tay- lor, who dled Monday evening at St. Joseph's hospital, was held at the Congregational church, Hebron, Thurs- day afternoom, Rev. J. G. W. Herold, the pastor, officlating. Mrs. Taylor was a sister of George A. Shepard of South Park street, this city, and another brother, Egbert Shepard, of Auburn, R. I, survives her. Undertaker H. N. Fenn was the funeral director. William T.' Warne: The funeral of Wiliam T. Warner, 74, of Hebron, Gilead soclety, was held in the Hebron Congregational church Wednesday. His wife dled about a year ago and since then he has lived with his youngest son, Willlam 1. War- ner, who is the sixth generation of the Warner family to reaide in Hebron, occupying the old family home. Two other sons, Charles H. and Josiah B., who live in California, survive their father, and a grandson, Norman I, who liven In the old home at Gilead. Mr. Warner represented Hebren in the legislature in 1865, was for vears the leading fustice of the peace in society. “He was s deacon of * sregationat was prominent and actlve in and civie affalrs, Chariton, Mass. He served iu Com- pany A, '%4th regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, For a number of years ho resided in Webster, Mass. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Eliza Moon, who has_resided with her son during her husband’s flinees. OBITUARY. Darius Moen. ha Con- church Darius Maon, T4 years of age, father | (Additional wuml). News en Page of George C. Moon, 227 Lewiston Gilead | nurch for meny vears and | e was a native of | avenue, died in a Worcester hospital Tuecsday after a vear's illness. The remains were brought here Wednes- day. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Eliza- | beth Moon. John Ely. John Ely died at South Coventry Wednesday morning. He was a native of Lyme and a veteran of the Civil war, enlisting in 1862 with the army of the Potomac. He was 72 years old and a painter by trade. He had been in falling health for about a year Two daughters in Rockville survive. Willimantic Medical Seciety. The Willimantic City Medical so- ciety held their regular monthly meet- ing with Dr. Louis 1. Mason, Wednes- day evening. Dr. Owen O'Neil read a paper on the surgical Effects of In- fectious Diseases. Attended Family Reunien. Joseph Lussier and family of Hol- yoke, Mass., Plerre Marrotte and fam iy of Taunton, Mass., and Miss Irene LaFleur of Hartford were visitors to Willimantic Wednesday. They came to attend the reunion of the LaFleur family on Village Hill New Year's day, When three generations were present. Contagious i.seases in Decembe There were 17 cases of diphtheria and two cases of typhoid fever in Wil- limantic in December, according to City Health Officer Keating’s monthly report to the ptate board of health. Thistles Defeat Taftville. The Willimantic Thistles were de- feated by the Taftville Rovers in a football contest at the falr grounds Wednesday by a score of 5 to 0. The lineup was as follows: Tattville. Position. Willimantic. Raymond Gormar Ana o Gallag] ndrews her Left Back Greenhalgh Austin Right Back ‘White Oatley Left Halfback Pilling Delude Center Halfback Knowles R. Shefmeld Right Halfback Greenhalgh J. Shemeld Left Wing Hill W. Sheffield Left Wing Finlayson Baron Center Belaire Johnston Right Wing Smith y Culpin Right Wing Town Teoics. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee and wite wers in Hartford Thurs- ay. John L. Dower, board of water Ford. visited Mavor Miss 3 ham 1~aves \Wednesday for Florlda and | Wil apend about fhres monthe in the warmer climate. Mixs fan P, Stany, of Hartford, who has becn the guest of Charles Fenton | and famiy’ Church sireet, returned home Thursday. l Hugh Burkhardt of Hartford was president of the Dunn Thursday. in the elty Thurwday ealling on Mayor Dunn and Robert O, Snow relative to matters pertzining to their offelal duties at Hartferd. commissioners, Hart- | ephine Bingham of Wind- | uablea that are kept at the-oMce Gur | tng the day are not left there at night, e mafe. { DANIELSON Burglars at Dayville Post Office Get | Less Than a Doliar in Pennies— | Gunman Given Seven Months in Jail—Sixteon Sudden Deaths in the County. Burglars, probably three in num- ber, attempted to clean out the post office at Dayville during the early 1 hours of Thursday morning, but got less than a doller in pennies for their pains. About 120 a. m. Louls G. Savles, Who occupies an apartment over the Dost office, heard a disturbance below. | When he looked out a window he saw a man sidling along near the building, but fearing that it might be some lo- cal person innocent of wrongdoing, he hesitated about taking drastic action. His doubts as to the errand of the party below was removed, however, | when he heard the man, wko had ev: dently seen Mr. Sayles say to his companions: “We have got to get to h— out of here pretty quick!" The other burglars were probably in the office at the time. Mr. Sayles opened fire With his re- volver, more to frighten the men than to hit them, which he says he did not try to do on tho first shot. But when the burglars had made a run and got- ten into the vicinity of the Main street raliroad crossing and started to return fire, he shot some more—and shot to Mr. Sayies emptied his revolver. five shots, at the men and he estimates | that 'they returned the compliment about three fold, so probably close to twenty shots were fired. Mr. Savles was not hit, but whether any of his bullets struck the burglars is a mat- ter of doubt. The men got away and no trace was foynd of them during | ‘Thuraday. H i It s not even known what sort of conveyance they had in waiting to get them out of the danger zone, but many belleve that an automobile was used, though thera seems to be no spe- | clal 'foundation for the claim. The shooting aroused some of the people in the neighborhood of the post office and within a short time the work that the burglars had done in the office was being investigated. Post- master W, F. Bidwell was among the first of those aroused. Investigation showed that the door had been forced open by inserting chisels and _exeriing pressure, the glass also being broken out. Drops of blood on the floor showed that one of the burglarg haq_evidently been cut in the process of getting the outer door open. From the lobby the cracksmen forced their way into the office proper by employing the same means as they had on the other door. The fact that they were disturbed probably prevent- ed thelr meking as thorough an in- | spection of the properties within as they would have liked, for ‘when his | examination was complaied during the day Postmaster Bidwell sald that noth- ing but one special delivery letter andi | about 75 cents in pennies was inissing The stamps, money and ofber vai- hut removed clsewhore snd placed in Threo chisels, brand new, were loft by the burglars in their hurried get- away, One of inese instruments has a blade about two inches in width, another a blade an inch and & half in | width, the third a size smaller. i Citizens who live in the Dayville | and Attawsugan section of the town reported Thursday baving heard ve- hicles passing during the night. ome of which may have been used by'the crooks | 2 mark on the concrete flooring. James | to shut up or he would shoot him. ! killeq in a_railroad accident. { nunting. COURAGE OOZED WITH BOOZE. Jimmie Azzanoro, Who Shot Up the Town, Bellowed When Given Seven Months in Jail. Jimmie Azzanoro, 21, boisterous gun- cried and | man New Years mnight, whined like a big kid who has been ! properly thrashed, after Deputy Judgw | James N. Tucker had sentenced him | in the town court Thursday morning to serve seven months in jail and pay a flue and costs amounting to $14.49. Jimmie got drunk New Year's night | and started to shoot up a section of Mechanics street. He had a 38 cal- ibre revolver and the reckless way In which he used it threatened death to persons In homes that he shot into, breaking out glass, perforating floors and narrowly missing hitting persons with the bullets. One shot passed through the floor of a room and into the cellar, leaving Moran, who was visiting at the Mof- fitt home, came out and warned Az- zanoro to desist. The latter told him Moran got in touch with Chief Pil- ling and the latter took Jimmie into custody, -he offering to settle the mat- ter with the officer for $5. Fine chance! In court Thursday morning Jimmie, who Is a mill operative here, pleaded guilty to the charges of intoxication and carrying concealed weapons. didn't help Jimmie’s case any when he lied about the way he came to have a revolver. He said that a friend who was going away gave It to him. The records in a local store show that the prisoner purchased it himself last February. In commenting upon the case, Judge { erib. - Danielson, Conn. A S T L e L T L L T S N e e e e s as. P e stock, found dead beside a wall after exposure to intense cold. Dec. 12—Albert Bibeault, 2 days, Putnam, death due to inanition. Dec. 16—Rev. Thomas I. Dunne, Wiliimantic, death due to cerebral em- boltsm. Dec. 20—Cortland P, Ray, 60, Hamp- | ton, suicide by drowning. | Dee. 28—Ellen Tourgeon, 53, Putnam, | death due to organic disease of the | heart. Dec. 29—Catherine M. Harrington, | Putnam, 7 weeks, found dead in her | | Dec. 30—Mary Remey, 80, death due to heart disea: IRA THOMAS, BUILDER. Athletics’ Catoher Not Coming for Checker Tournament. Ira Thomas, who is spending the week at his old home in Collinsville, says he will not come to Danfeleon for the checker tournament this win- ter, but will get back as soon as pos- | sible to Philadelphia, where, with a partner, he has built and 'sold 25 houses within the past two years. The famous catcher leaves the first part of next month with the Athletics for the spring training at San An- tonio, Texas. | Marland to Join Worcester Team. | Willlam §. Marland, who as a base- | ball pitcher has been making a mess of the aspirations of opposing teams through eastern Connecticut for the past three or four seasons, is to join the crackerjack Worcester team of the New England league, one of the fast- est minor organizations in the United States. Jesse Burkett, the power that is in the Worcester team, has sent Tucker said that he had inflicted a six months’ sentence on the carrving con- | cealeq_weapons count because of the | fact that the prisoner had been o | absolutely reckless in the use of the | | weapon. After he was sentenced Jimmie wanted to know how much it would | cost him to settle and not go to jail, ! but he was told he had to do eeven months anyway. Then he showed the | vellow streak that is in him by ery- | ing and sobbing ke a child. ! Penalized 120 Days. Anthony Lamoreaux, who became | intoxicated and started trouble in At- | tawaugan New Years night, was sen- tenced to serve 30 davs for Intoxica- tion and 90 days for breach of the eace. He went to jail with Jimmie but did not cry about it. COUNTY'S SUDDEN DEATHS. Sixteen Reported for Quarter by Cor- oner Arthur G. Bill. There were 16 sudden deaths in Windham county during the quarter that ended Tuesday night, as shown by the records of Coromer Arthur G. Bill. The list is as follows: Oct. 13—Ario B.. Love, ‘Windham, Oct. 16—Wenzel Kozoreck 67, Plain- fleld, suetde. | Oct, Malon S. Holloway, 75, | Plalnfield, apeplexy. 1 Oct. 28— David Pennery, 65, Killing ! v, killed when struck by an autemo bila, . i+ Ock. 30—Henry Bosquet, 18, Putnam, accidendtally shot and killed while Oot. §1—Alfred H. Tanner, Brooklyn, | death due to natural causes. Nov. 12—James Rowe, 50, Roxbury, Mass, struck by a train in Putnam railroad yards, Nov, 17—Harrisen G Brooks, 23, killed 'in railresd wreck at Putnam, Nov, 24—R, M, Fex, New T.on- donm, killea when strusk jn Putnam frelent yards by rallroad tratn, Dec. 8—Peleg Brown. 85, {a pitcher since he began ‘Wood- ' Marland a contract and wants him | to sign it and return it at once. This | Marland says he will do. A few weeks | ago Burkett sent Marland a letter ask- ing about terms, which it appears are satisfactory, €o the lanky, speedy Youngster from Danielson is to have a chance to make good in professional company. Marland has been a big success as to show form as a Killingly high school player | before he graduated in 1806. He has | been getting better and better ever since and last summer was marked by greater successes on his part than ever efore, Marlang did_not seek the orcester contract. The Indications are that one of Burkett's scouts saw | Marland at work either in this section or in Rhode Island, where he did some fancy twirling Jast summer. Heard About the Borough. | situation |raise has been made by gone to the Backus hospita wich for an operation Carl Witter of Br to Danielson to make his hon the winter months Burglars who try the D; P office will have they did at Day ALl of the uables are each nig t national bar The body vho died in brought here for bur is a sister of Mrs. A of Furnace street Manchester, 1 BANK COMMISSIONERS Merely Had Reference to Checking Accounts at Savings B State Bank Cc and Holt of Har day for a confe, and members and the attorneys o County ngs bank closed since Aug. 6 under a res ing order of the super ter the conference th: sald there was nothing and not for publication. The visit of the no special significance and r to the routine of bank’s accounts, a w well advanced and w within a k t Brief State News New Hav T Vail, filed in the probate c week, consisted of just 24 w side of the legal phraseolog ¢ Doses of an estate valued at 0 Waterbury—Although there has an incresse in the wholes coal of 50 cents a tallers. The remains $5.50. price still Meriden.—Mrs. Cecelia 1. Yale ha the distinction of being the one woma who met the “de luxe” book sharps a battle for between $35,000 and $4 000 and bested them. Their contrac with her were taken into the where they wers not only compelled return to her the money she had pai —about $3,600—but were assessed th: costs of her court action. Miss Ella Bailey of Broad street has Stomach Sick, Sour, Upset and Full of Gas? Pape’s Diapepsin IN FIVE MINUTES! TIME ITI A AND DYSPEPSIA GONE AND Y ‘Wonder what upset your stomach— which portien of the food did the dam- o you? Well, don't bother. If | your stomach is in'revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate hes fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases | and acids and eructats’ undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Diapepsin and in Tfive minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and -women today know that it Is needless to have a bad | stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion- LL INDIGESTION. HEARTBURN OUR STOMACH FEELS FINE ally keeps the stomach regulated e they eat their favorite foods with fear. 1 'your stomach doesn't take care o your liberal limit without rebellion; Your food is a damage instead of help, remember the quickest, sure mest harmiess relief 1 Pape's Diapep sin waieh costs only fifty cents for = lagge case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, s6 gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don’ go on and on with a weak, disordered Stomach; it's 5o unnecessary.