Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going on Tonight. pointment of Attorney Bugbee as the Prosecuting officer of the court for ten years has placed $5,000 to credit of Representative Bugbee's bank TS Hap, 1= 8 GIrls’ Club Dance, Town|gocount. One citizen Wednesday night Girls' Friendly Society with Miss | Indignantly remarked that “T. J. Kel- Helen Albro, Oak Street ley is the ablest misrepresentative the Court Windham, No. §7, F. of A., 25 | town of Windham ever sent to the leg- fenter Street bwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L O. 0. K. ©dd Fetlows Hall " Sa » islature.” The committee has not yet reported on the bill appointing Lawyer P. J. Danahey, the only candidate, puty judge, and it is stated the “ring” is trying to bring out a candi- gate in opposition to Attorney Dana- ey. FOR MACHINE CANDIDATE. Favorable Report Secured Wednesday committee’s report Judge 3 favoring - " ",°d Judge Shea as Police Court| Shey next week. The city will register udge. its oplnion of “too much Kelley” in nu uncertain way, the anti-ring citizens of both parties declare, in the town and city elections this fall. of Citizen's Rights. Willimantic is a believer in the Ad- As was expected, the Tanner-Gates- Dunn-Bartlett machine won out in the first inning of the munici contest. Representative k 2 ber of the judiclary committee, ignored Assertion g g & ® e @ {3 9 his democratic constituency and the | ... : e ttn aa for wishes of the large element of both | 1L, doctrine of annihilation so far as parties in this city and secured Wed- | v, i PlC svidenced by the' assertion | nesday a favorable report for Judse | or'ci17aR. *Tighis at ‘e special | Shea's ca acy for re | 4 8 Bee Sopandidaty for Judge of the - | ana town meetings this week. when the Arnold, the republican aspirant for | \0cal Tammany tiger was too tired to | reappointment, and Attorney 8. B. | SV ey e strwl. Harvey, the democratic candidate, had at the hearing was like pouring water To Ratify Appropriation by Ballot. on a duck’s back. It is stated the | The selectmen will call a special | Hquor machine lobby put in hard licks | town meeting to be held early next | for the Shea cause. -Citizens express| Week to ratify by ballot the $150,000 ; themselves irprised that Repre- | appropriation for the new Windham sentative Bugbee should have remain- | High hool voted Tuesday evening. There is no doubt that the appropria- tion will be overwhelmingly approved but the ens will see to it that no star chamber conferences of the dis- gruntled ring are allowed to develop | into an underhanded attempt to defeat | | the measure. ed silent and allowed without protest an attack on Judge Arnold, whose ap- orated 1842 - 1 Incorporat 84 Satisfaction With Building Committee. | The: was general satisfaction ex- | pressed on the streets by the taxpayers | Wednesday concerning the choice of lding committee of the new am High school. ' A prominent manufacturer said: “Willimantic “Big Daks from i and t to honor George F. Taylor by | electing him mavor next fall for the = = = | splendid and self-sacrificing work he t g3 || = doing as chairman of the building I-ntle Acur"s l}rflw ¢ || committees of the new Windham High Natchaug scho .‘ To Probate Mrs. Lockman's Will. | . DeWiit Lockman, son of the late 3 A o Mrs. Tockman, the wealthy resident of No beiter birthday ft f| Windham. who died last week, was in the | The legislature is to act on the | | automobile DANIELSCN | Trolley Express Business Increases— | Deputy Sheriff Grimshaw Rounds | Up Toughs—Miss Curtiss Resigns { as Librarian—Season’s Fur Ship- ment Worth $8,000. | Eawin Keach of New York, sales 1agent for a product of the Jacobs Manufacturing company, is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Francis are | entertaining Mrs. J. H. Akers and Miss | Evelyn Sykes of Providence. Hugene Fournier of Canada is visit- ing his brother, L. J. Fournier. Warden and Mrs, W. 1. Bullard leave next week for a few days' outing in northern New England. Teachers to Attend Convention. { The public schools in Killingly will be closed tomorrow (Friday) to per- | mit the teachers to attend vention at Putnam. J. C. Coldwell was a recent visitor | at his home in New Haven. | Miss Aurora Belanger is appointed an assistant in the business office of the S. N. E. T. company here. Degree for Class of Thirty-four. The third degree will be conferred on a class of 34 candidates of Protec- tion lodge, I. O. O. F., at Central Vil- lage this (Thursday) evening. Come ‘to Putnam for “Quick Hitch.” Miss Edith Cross, 26. Southport, Me., and John Lavine, 23, Pittsfield, Ma: were- married here by Rel. W. Swaffield at the Baptist parsonage. Supervisor Albert S. Ames has been appointed by the town school commit- tee to have charge of the certification of teachers in Killingly. Secretary Hine to Speak. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, will address a meeting of the teachers of Brooklyn and Killingly in the graded school building here Friday afternoon, May 16. Frank A D! Davis has purchased an truck for use in his bus- iness. The machine has been delivered to him. Big E)&rus Business by Trolley! The trolley express business between this place and Providence has in- creased to such an extent that two cars a day are frequently run to take care { the city Wednesd making prelimi- a nary preparation for the applica: tor the children than o> | for the admission of his mother's will | to probate. Ir. Lockman savs the 2 g impression of the amount of Mrs. | make a dollar deposit for i ' estate been , overestl- | and while will As not yet . . rened 3 nere are no | vear of their a G sata e / . 5A . it Plan Tri-County Meetings. | rog at this solid and progres S i e i A dent of the Windham County W. C. T sive savings institute. {U. Mrs. H. A Randall, president of E | the New Tondon County union. =ad | | Mrs. Emma J. Holman, oresident of the Tolland County union. were in | conference in this t | They are making ATrar H he Willimantic NOU e he Ve e at the Willimaniic camn meeting i the Norwich district Methodists this summer. Came from Bav State to Wed. ! Savings H Whitney and \11<:‘ Institute P | tice of the B Hinman | W, | eity P. tone of this | the ceremony. | Dineen witnessed H C. MURRAY, President N. D, WE I'reasurer | Electric Liohts for Town Building. | E. Young, who has th | tract fc installing electric lights in PRSI — - — —— | the town building, has a force of elec- & STk ¥ tricians on tI ), which he thin will be completed in about two wee DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | i b rmt < rorihins Sand i 2 - stalling 36 tungsten mps in the main kainless Extracting anl | hall, High and Main street entrances, | Py - | hallways d oom Five electric Filling a Specialty ghts, each of 250 candle power, wil | Wl S Willimant;: | be Installed in the Ia hall, ohe in Telephone e ”l‘!\,, 'lv’;: "::l:h « n.\ I\;v"!"l lh‘l\h‘\"’n“«] | S— ree lights of 100 candle powe The JAY M. SHEPARD |t il i o’ i ve heen made for decora to 1 Ve purposes. ins succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diector and Embalmer Attended Archdeaconry Meeting. 60-6Z2 North St., Willimantic 1 v \fi]"s:’,‘:.,::‘ B Lzdy Assistant Tl Connection | of the board of vestrymen attended the —r il | meeting of the New London archdea- GEO o | conry at New Londdn ician | sentiment of the m | . C. MOON, Ophcmni division of the Connectic | If you don't need them, you 1 —_ e stly advised NOT to wear Building Committee Organizes. San hurs b+ e George I vlor, Selectmen Mitchell R AN 3 and Gelinas Mayor ¢ and M. 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. | E. Lincoln, the Windham High School , Building committee, donned their hu Tekphone tling clothes Wednesday for their = — — work. George F. 1 lor was elected A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, also | Chair ndoln e Ecallops, Oysters and Clans, at R. S STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North make a topo- h arcl new tects in | iilding. Street. Auto Truck Moving prepa plans for the Wants Amendment to Charter. . The city council Tuesday evening | LGNG DISTANCE WORK voted to instruct the representatives to A SPECIALTY petition the general assembly for .an amendment o the charter of Addresvt P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phons | mantic_allowing the city to. oil and | 8502, 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantio Ct | water its streets and assess the a property owners. Two peti | R dewalks were received and ! HIRAM N, FENN to the street committ AKIER and EMBALME- 62 Caurch St, Willimantle, Ct Lady ass (Additional Willimantic News on Page Six.) Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | White Goods FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ARE HERE Including Every New Weave for Shirt Waist Dresses and Underwear. i | | | | toughs that 28-inch wide Tmported Irish Cordu- nch wide Imported Poplin, in | roy, suitable for skirts, dresses and |White and colofs, %5c a yard. sildren’s wear. L yard »7-inch New Russian Cord, 3¢ o, SPECIAL! -36-inch wide Corduroy Faes ue, subject to slight imperfections, 45-inch wide Tine Persian Lawn, i | extra good quality, 39¢ a yard. inch wide, better quality Import- 40-Inch wide Silk Batiste, 39c a yard, | ed Corduroy, 39¢ a yard. 28-inch wide Dotted Sheerette, 33c| Russian Cord Pique, 42c a vard | a vard, - il White New Cloth a combination of | 27-11Ch wide White Crepe, “25c 4| ratine and crepe with a linen finish, |° 2 suitable for walsting and suiting, White Linen Suiting at 34-inch, 15¢ inch wide, 25¢ a yard, a yard; 36-inch at 20c a vard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i day wkins street for a meeting Wednes- afternoon. Reception to Pastor and Wife. A reception for Rev. F. A. Legg, the new pastor of the Methodist church, and- Mrs. Legg is to be held at the church parlors tomorrow (Friday) eve- ning. The arrangements are being made by Ladies' soclety. There 1 be inter g program, in- cluding musical numbers. Petition Against Street Blockading. Piling top of all the protests blockading lower M an severai on he ames with Windham High school. and sufficient reasons exist, how- for the breaking of the schedule the Plainfield and Windham teams. e local team has secured a spe- game with Pomfret school to be played at Pomfret tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. Officers of Epworth League. The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church has elected these officers President, Miss Ruth Fiske: associate president, Harold Holéhouse: first vice pre b ident Myra Miss Edith Perry: associate, Codding: second vice pres- ident, Miss «C. Ella Day; associate, Miss Carrie Oates; third vice presi- dent, Mrs. William ‘Martin: associate, Tiss Hattie Codding: fourth vice pr dent. Miss Dorothy Day: associate Miss Rachel Burns secretary, Miss Baker ociate, Mi Sthel A nnedy; treasurer, Miss Sadie Har- vey; assoct Arthur Wild. Near-Holdup at Dayville. From Dayville comes an amusing | story of the attempted holdup of a oung man and two young ladies whom he wa. orting home from a May basket par The holdup was what is led a “frame-up” in some sections our country and was engineered by the young fellow who was held up and by four of his friends. The four friends acted as highwaymen, pretend- ing that they wanted to kidnap one of the voung women, and each allowed himself to be knocked out, dropped stiff in the road, by . well directed punches that did not have enough steam behind them to bowl over a cat. The act was well staged, however, and the young escort accepted as a hero. Information of the affair was rushed to a constable and he, p pared to do business with real road agents, was quickly on the trail. The | result was the capture of an inno- cent party, on his way home to Wil- msviile, and his release after he had demonstrated that he had nothing to do with the affair. The yvoung ladies were not let in on the joke, so what provided a great deal of fun for the perpetrators was not so amusing to them, for the time being. SHERIFF.GRIMSHAW'S BUSY DAY. Four Toughs Captured and Jailed— Others, Tipped Off, Escape. Wednesday was roundup day northern section of the town lingly, Deputy Sheriff Michael shaw ‘devoting the most of his time to sulgarizing a small iment of have been making a mui- of themselves in that section drinking, quarreling and fighting. morning on of the town Deputy Judge James N. Tuck- presiding, four p near Aftawaugan -were ) days in jail eac mouting in-each of Kil- n by ses: case than $10. These men were Joseph -Proulx, Paul | 5 er, Martin Flaherty and Joseph Hardy All pleaded guiity to having | been intoxicated. Their cases had just been disposed ! from | of when a telephone message Attawaugan brought the information that about a dozen more of the gang were on the highway near that place, making a nuisance of themselves. aking the big touring car in which he was to transport his quartet of sen. tenced prisoners to the jail at lyn, Deputy Grimshaw started out to the con- | of the shipments. The Fadies' Benevolent society of the Con ational church held a meeting in the church vestry Wednes- av_afternoon (lasses are to be confirmed at St. | Atban’s ch here and at St. 1's mission in Pl upon the annual itation of Brewster, during er par month, Big Profit in Fur Business." W. H. Shippee, collector, made his last shipment of the season his week. Mr. collections during seas ed have bee s amount repre ction of the total value d hereabouts for | there arious other collectors in this vicinity NMirs. M Wac h had the members of the T ociety of the | Methodist church her home on | trolley express care and ve- | that come to the freight sta- tion comes a petition, signed by many business men, to the selectmen of the | town, asking that they take some ac- | tion for the abatement of the diffi- culty Hard Luck with Schedule Killingly High school’'s | team. is having some harg its schedu our games have cancelled by teams that were to team. Two of these games ith Plainfield High school and in_the | Grim- | Brook- | | olutions were passed unanimously, set- superior court at Willimantic tomor- row (Friday) morning. Court will come in at 10.15 a. m., with Judge M. A. Shumway presiding: Dennis Rouke et al ve. Marie La. vigne et al, Lena Curtis Tripp v George N. Tripp, Eleanor Goodrich Campbell vs. 'Douglas Campbell, George A. Gardner's appeal from pro- bate, Andrew J. Bowen vs. H. Mintz, the Providence Dairy company vi town of Canterbury. Uncontested Dlvorces—Jennie Bru- nell vs. Charles Brunell, ’gk Ed- ward Warren vs. Flora M. Warren (at FPotnam), Mary E. Pike vs. Zelotes H. Pxx (sl Putnam). t—To ()Ioun: Anna Johanna + | Borgesson .3." Fred W. :Mitchell, Stephen Wilbur ve: Jertha M. Wilbur, Hattie E. Stone vs. Byroa X Stone, . Henry H, Davenport vs. Gervem Vinton, Uncas Power company Frederick E.-Shaw et al, the Angldile Computing Scale company vs. the 8. Adams company, Joseph Seeman et al vs. Milton K. Stymus et al, George Rood vs. Mike Vernarec et ux, A. J. Bowen vs.. Willimantic Gas and Elec- tric Light company, Mertice Elmira Dudley vs. Elmer Ellsworth Dudley, Alexander S. Burdick vs. Walter L. Burdick (at Putnam). To Jury: Harold Morgan vs, the Connecticut company, Nellie Egan ve. city of Putnam, Jennie P. White vs. city of Putnam (at Putnam), Edwin T. White vs. city of Putnam (at Put- nam). Assignments: First Thursday. May 8, 1913, Alice Sevigny vs. Dona Sevign: first May 20, special at Putnam, Hen- rietta J. Borgesson et al vs. John G. Gallup. Clerk Bdgar M. Warner gives notice that naturalization cases will be heard at Willimantic May 13, at 10.15, at Putnam, May 14, at 10.30. Game With N. F.-A. A crowd of fair proportions was at the high school baseball grounds Wed- nesday afternoon to witness the con- 7 test between the P. H. S. temm The capacity of the | mond, member of A. G. Warner post, | Norwich Free Academy. - It is one thing to make soda croa:.‘:ikers that are occasionally good. It is quite another thing to make them so that they are always better than all other soda crackers, always of un- varying goodness. The name “Uneeda”—stamped on every biscuit—means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Pu make a cleanup of the bothersome crowd. He made fast time to his des- tination, but when he reached the place the fellows had disappeared, having scenteq trouble, it is believed. MISS CURTISS RESIGNS. Iliness of Father Compels Her to End Duties as Librarian — Directors Prai Her Work. Owing to the serious illness of her father, Miss Eveline H. Curtiss has been compelled to resign as librarian of the Danielson Free Public library. She commenced work as an assist- ant to Miss Emma C. Hammond, for- mer librarian for many years. Upon the death of Miss Hammond five years ago Miss Curtiss was ap- pointed ilbrarian and since then has had the entire management of the library and by her executive and bus- inesslike methods, leaves it in splen- did shape for her successor. During her admiflistration the books have been card catalogued and reclassified and a system of book arrangement in- augurated such that the number of books issued for any given month is easily registered and known. At a meeting of the directors res- ting forth that the resignation of Miss Curtiss is accepted with reluctance by the directors of the Danielson Free Public library; that the directors regret her inability to serve longer as libra- rian and appreciate the intelligent and faithful service given the library and its patrons by her during the last five vears. Henry M. Danielson, one of the li- | brary directors, was chosen librarian | with Miss Hortense Griffith and Miss | Amelia B. Hutchins as assistants. i each floor level. . Hutc Snais i vaults will be sufficient to contain all [ has been selected as president of the | Miss Hazel I. Patchen, 21, of Port- oy the records of an officlal nature that | day, and W. B. Whittemore will be | land, Me. and Laforest A. Shattuck, PUTNAM j will be made In town and city, in all | the marshal. The plans for the Me- (23 of Néw York city, were married probability, for much longer than 100 years, judging by the accumulation of records in the past, two safes in the morial day exercises will be much the same as in other years. Borrow Berkshire Express Car. here by Rev. George D. Stanley. John C, Buck hag sold his house on To Begin Street Oiling Today—Memo- Mechanic street to Rudolph B. Tl rial Day Speaker from Eastford— | {ewn cleri's sefioe o 5 - ! , one of them not yet | . ; : Mis, v C Superior Court Docket—State Agent | filled, being sufficient for all the rec- mié‘l‘ilc‘r,fi‘,{fi}e:x‘xfifih e arkea T Rt g ot N lssucs Certificates to Children— | ords of the past 55 years. into this city Trom Providence for the | York : Gardner-Benn Marriage. Election of Epworth League. past few days is one that has been in| Ralph D. Hearn of Westboro, Mass., ittt B was a visitor with friends in Putnam Following are the newly elected of- | use in the Berkshire division of Massa- ficers of the Epworth league of the | chusetts. Shortage of express cars Methodist church: President, Miss M. | due to the rapid growth of the busi- E. Whiting; first vice president. Leroy | ness necessitated the bringing of the Wednesday Mizpah Rebekah lodge of this city has accepted an invitation to visit Ar- If it does not rain this morning, streets in the business section of Put- nam will recelve their first oil bath of | the season. Sixty-five hundred gallons | J. Tripp: second vice president, Miss | car on to the local lines. It was taken | butus lodge of Webster next Monday of oil are here for the street sprinkling | Ethel Brown; third vice president, | from its home station by a devious | eVening use. Vednesday afternoon Supt. | i Grace Bennett: fourth vice | route over trolley lines to Providence. U ertific il Fredericy Dumas of the street depart- | president, Ephriam Berggren: secre- | The car {s a much larger and heavier [Seche Chrnoston tuiONIIs INn: ment had a force of men at work | Miss Jennie Brownlie; treasurer, | one than has been seen in use in this Henry Potter, agent of the stats clearing the streets of loose dirt and| Beatrice Bishop; chorister, Miss | section. board of education, was here Wednes- placing crushed stone and gravel | Edith Foster. day giving examinations to children where needed to fill gullies that have | Charles A. Seeloy Buys Farm. who desire certificates permitting developed during the winter months. Foputar Nilisioal /At Charles A. Seeley, who recently 80ld | them to leave school and go to work 3 : The Glissandos at the Bradley thea- | his home place in this city, has bought 2 h cs ¥ Railroad Hoboes Sent to Jail. tre during the past three days have | a farm near the children’s home and is | Gy Grehoeeme from several towns In the proceedings for ridding the had one of the most pleasing musical | to occupy it at an early date. Mr ok rallroad company of the pest of tramps | acts seen the house this season.| Seeley was formerly with the French Gardner—Benn. two more Knights of the road were|For a two-people aet the Glissandos | River Textile company at Mechani e i sent fo jall from the city court of | have something better than the aver- | ville and later went on the road as a | BT ek That of Astiiar T Gus: Putnam Wednesday. The men were |age run of such attractions. As play- | traveling salesman. ner, 22, and Mise Rose Benn, 21, both John nn, nd John Wool 0. | ers of 'cello, flute, saxophones, zylo- | | e iaanae: G *h receiving 30 days in jail, with | phones and bells they were charming SUPERIOR COURT. pea il entertainers and deserved all the gen- ts of $8.09 each | erous applause they drew from their 0 PI. Fireproof Vaults Goed for 100 Years. | t | andiences. scho inville-——~A party of grammar yupils under charge of Principal Judge Shumway to Preside at Wilii- mantic, Friday for Short Calendar | At the municipal building further 3 | 0. . Judd and other teachers spent work on the construction of the record | Memorial Day Arrangements. and Assianment of Cases. Saturday and Sunday on a trip to vaults will be done in a few days.| Rev. J. B. King, pastor at Eastford, il New York, going down the Connect- These vaults, three in number, will ex- [is to make the Memorial day address | Following is the order of business |icut by boat and returning the same tend up three stories, giving a'vault on | in this city. Hon. George A. Ham- | for the short calendar session of the [ way, A Package of Post Toasties FREE Post Toast ight Now 5000 Grocers in New England full-size packages of Are giving away - Post Toasties you ask him. Your grocer has a package for you — FREE with our compliments,— Just order a package of Grape-Nuts at the regular price, 15¢, and say: Package of FREE Post Toasties, The “Toasties” will surely come while the complimentary supply lasts — but it’s limited, so be quick. ”» too. Post Toasties dare crisp, delicious bits of Indian Corn, flaked and toasted — sweet and nourishing. This is your chance to get acquainted with this dainty, appetizing food, without a penny’s extra cost. uts are both ready to serve direct from the package and save work and worry Try a bowl of Toast- Post Toasties and Grape- for the busy housekeeper. Eaten with cream and sugar, they make fascinating dishes. ies with Grape-Nuts sprinkled over — the combined flavor is a “teaser” for jaded appetites. The grocer has only one package of FREE Toasties for each customer, for the complimentary lot — though immense — is limited. Everybody is to have a package of these “get acquainted” Toasties— Two Packages for the Price of One —Whiie they last. |