Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC w‘\'lh-! Is Going on Tonight. ndham Encampment, No, 10, L O . F.. 0dd Fellows' Hall, _Tri-County Temperance Field Day Exercises, Camp Ground. Meeting Town Schooi Committee, , Wilimantie Commandery, No. Zo¥, U, FIGURES CORRECTED. Just What Was Reported by Wal Committee at Monday Night Council Meeting. The linotype played havoc with fig- ures Tuesday morning and calls for a restatement of the water committee’s Teport of the cost of the municipal ice | plant in this city. The total cost was $1,713.92, divided as follows: Labor $356.42, sawdust $10, hay $15, auto hire 37, tools $235.39, derman Martin an order to City ture over all moneys for constructing icehouse, built by Al- the ice shed to Alderman Martin, $957, <onstruction ef ice run $39.61, insur- ance $70, printing weigh bills $3.50. The receipts from the ice plant to date (Aug. 143 were $517.49, retail sales $2.318.34 The water committee claims that in six weeks the city has saved ice con- sumers $1,159.17. According to the HIRAM N, FENN KER amd EMBALMER € Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telephone Lady Assi- JAY M. SHEPARD «ucceeding EL" DORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso Bcallops, Oysters and Clas, at OCTRONG'S FISH MARKLET, 28 North Streev Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.. Willimantic DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. Telephone - Willimantic Auto Truck Moving LCONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons $50-2, 338-12 or 254-6 Willimantio Ct “AT LAST” REX RHEUMATIC RELIEF A prompt and effectual remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, Gout, and Neuralgia. Guaranteed to relieve Rheuma- tic pain in twenty-four hours or money refunded. If you cannot secure from your drugsist, we will you a box on receipt cents. ASSAWAGA IMPORTING CO,, Danielson, Conn. same nd of Fifty illimant son-in-law, who gave | erk Scripture to | ic,D commiittee, it cost the city 60 cents a ton te harvest the net 70 tomns of ice, but with expenses they say are not chargeable to the account the cost would be reduced to 27 cents a Lo Four additional ice sheds with a ca. pacity of 8000 tons would cost $7,800, the committee reported. After the city council meeting, upon being questioned by press representa- tives, City Clerk Scripture stated that the icehouse and contents were insured in Corporation Counsel Kelley's agency for $1,760. It was noted that the ice- house cost $957 and the tools $2356.39, a total of $1,192.39. In view of the city | meeting to . be called. to consider an | appropriation of $8,000 to build addi- | tional ice sheds and purchase equip- | ment for a large city ice plant, the |matter was freely discussed on the | streets Tuesday. According to the friends of municipal ice, it has cost Willimantic 50 cents {a ton to harvest ice the past winter. Interests of the Schools. It is expected that within a week {more the plans and specifications for | the new high school building will be | here. Architect Wilson Potter of New | York is working as fast as possible on the plans, which are nearly perfected. | When the plans are received tney will | be open to bidders. Janitors George W. Williams and C.-H. Snow have be- gun preparations for getting the town building and a portion of the normal school into shape for the opening of the school on Sept. 2. Some of the furnishings have already the desks and seats are expected this week. These will be placed in town building, where they will be used until the new building is completed, when they will be removed to the new structure. All the furniture and fur- nishings at the high school were de- stroved by the fire and entirely new equipment is therefore necessary. It will be unnecessary to buy new furni- ture for the Natchaug building, as there is enough in the old building to LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union S8treets Willimantic, Conn., Julz 25, 1913 GOING AWAY? |§ Traveling Requisites that combine Style and Strength. including of all kinds, Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks that defy the baggage smasher. Prices $3.50 up Also a splendid line of TRAVELING BAGS at popular prices. | Annual Bazaar OF LADIES’ IMPROVEMENT SOC'Y of Willimantic Camp AUGUST 15th, AT 3 O'CLOCK. Fancy and Useful Articies, Comfort- ables, Rugs and Dolls for sale. Picnic Supper served at 4 o'clock. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONA. The Silver-clean Pan The Silver-clean Pan is a device for removing tarnish from articles made of gold or silver, solid or plated, by what is known which is brought about by as an Electrolytic or Galvanic action, placing in the Silversclean pan water and adding for every quart one teaspoonful of common Baking Soda and one tablespoonful of ordin- ary table salt. ready for use. Place articles to be clea Stir until d issolved and the solution is ned in the Silver-clean Pan solutior from one to five minutes, then rince all at once in cold w These pans are on sale t us show them to you. er and dry with chamois or soft cloth. his week. Come in and let (BASEMENT) THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” The some capacity or middle-age. less than during youth best way to be sure to have THEN is to save a little 1{OW tle at a time, but that litt'e often. The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. arrived and | the | = | Miss Minnie McCracken, | The A, L. B. club, an organization | ‘composed of three octogenarians, An- anielson and Putnam | EEesRASEEESENSENNSERENSRASARERRRRES! jenswer the purpese for the next year jat least, | It is the intentien of the school au- | thorities to have the pupils use the High street entrance to the town building, and te keep to themselves in the main portion of the building. This is so constructed that it can be com- pletely shut off from the front of the bullding, where are located the offices of the town clerk, superior court room, {clty council chamber, police station, city clerk and_treasurer and the judge | of “probate. The pupils will not be | permitted to occupy the front steps of the building facing Main street to eat their noon lunch. Principal Case ex- pects a large registration this fall. All the teaching vacancies at the, | yarfons town schools are filled ready | for the opening in September except one, the principal at the South Wind- ;ham school to succeed Miss Myrtice | Kingsbury. The committee will doubt- less have to consider several appli- cants for this position at their meeting this evening. A report of the Investi- gation of the charges preferred against Miss Augusta M. Thomas, a teacher at South Windham, will be submitted by L. B. Lincoln, who was delegated at | the June meeting to look into the com- | plaint. Assault a Matter of Doubt. It is an open question, said Prose- |cuting Attorney Bugbee Tuesday, whether Joseph Tobaski assaulted John Horuzck, who was beastly drunk, in the Brick Row trouble Sunday night. It may be disclosed that Horuzck fell on a spittoon and cut his head. Lieu- tenant Killourey, however, found in | Tobaski’s room a loaded revolver that |®ave evidence of his fighting proclivi- ties. Norwich Contractors Begin Work. Blackledge & Co. of Norwich com- menced Tuesday on the work of re- | decorating the postoffice, the contract price being between $700 and $800, Was at Savin Rock. cashier at | the local telephone exchange, attended the field day of the Southern New | England_Telephone company at New Haven Tnesday. Brief Mention. Attorney P. J. Danahey and family are at Watch Hill today. Constable Macfarlane states that one of the attractions of the Willimantic | fair next month is likely to be an air- { ship. | | | | et | Personals. Mrs. Clifford Alpaugh was in Hart- ford yesterday. Alderman O'Connor left Tuesday for | Boston. | Dr. Charles Royce went to Hartford | Tuesday. | Miss Ethel Clark went to Hartford | Tuesday. | Mrs. James Bacon went to Hartford | yesterday. Mrs. Johnson of spent Tuesday here. Mrs. Edward White of Andover went {to Hartford Tuesday. | Mrs. Johnh Moore of New London is | visiting in town. i Rev. Mr. Beard's brothér has re- | turned to Boston. | Mrs. Patrick Kenna of West Main | | street has gone to Providence. T Mansfield Depot Mrs. E. Botham of Mansfield Depof | spent Tuesday in Town. Chester Jarvis and Mrs, Jarvis went |to Hartford yesterday. | Mrs. A, W. Hills has gone to Provi- | dence for a few days. | Miss Grace Paton has returned from | a week's visit in New York. Mrs. Norman Griggs of South Wil- | |lington was in this city Tuesday. J George Smith of West Willington | has gone to New Haven on business. | Mrs. George Smith of West Willing- | ton was a Willimantic visitor yester-| day. Dr. McAvoy, who has been the guest {mona grange which will be held one | be filed by the state bank commission- | information which These “three jolly good fellows” meet frequently to talk over the varfous happenings of the 80 years of thelr existence. George Heneault is spending his va- ?ugn In the Baranac lake region, New ork, R Mrs, W. H. Barron is visiting in Southport, Me. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lillibridge of Riverview are entertalning George Boss, Miss “l? Boss and Mrs. Theo- dore Perry of Hast Providence, R. I Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. W. N. Arnold, Miss Elitabeth Greener and Miss Ruth Arnold are at Ocean Beach toaay. FUNERAL. Flavel §. Luther. The funeral of Flavel S. Luther was held in Old Trinity church, Church street, Tuesday at 1.30 o'clock. Many friends and relatives attended the ser- vice, at which the Rev. Alvin P. Knell officlated. Mr. Knell is rector of the Episcopal church in Brooklyn, of which the deceased was a faithful and devoted member. There were beauti- ful fioral forms. The bearers were Oscar F. Atwood, Charles H. Blake, Fred 8. Miller and S. W. Bard. Burial ;vns in the old churchyard at Brook- yn. QUINEBAUG POMONA To Meet at Miss Jarvie’ Model Farm. Elaborate plans are being made for the annual field day of Quinebaug Po- week from tomorrow at the residence of Miss Lucy Jarvis on Allen Hill, Brookiyn. Although Miss Jarvis is not a member of the grange, she is much interested in developing and earrying out the best methods in all branches of work that pertains to the farm, having one of the best farms in this section. The morning will be spent in looking over the barns and viewing the stock and flelds of Cushing Dairy farm; the programme proper coming af 2 o'clock. Among the speakers expected to address the gathering are the Hon. George 8. Ladd of the department of agriculture. Washington, D. C, J. Ar- thur Sherwood, master of the state grange, F. E. Blakeman, lecturer of the state grange, L. H. Healey, overseer of the national grange, Rev. J. H. Hoyt, chaplain of the state grange, E. E. Brown, editor of the horticultural de- partment of the Connecticut Farmer, Mrs. George S. Ladd and Mrs. L. H. Healey. ¢ Rebuilding Bridge. Work is progressing as rapidly as possible in rebullding the bridge south of Danielson which was recently de- stroyed by fire. It is expected that the structure will be completed by the end | of this week, at which time the road passing over the bridge will be re- opened. Local fishermen who have visited the Middle reservoir at East Killingly the past week report an unusual abun- dance of pout. Considerable excitement was caused | at the railroad station Tuesday morn- ing by a fox which was being shipped | to a party in Foster Center from Col- ton. N. Y. Judging from the sounds | which proceeded from the box in which Reynard was imprisoned, he was anx- fous to reach his destination. Both the Wauregan and Quinebaug mills were shut down Tuesday in re- spect to the late John W. Danielson, who was buried Tuesday in Provi- dence. Mr. Danlelson was treasurer of both companties. Commissioners’ Statement Soon. Residents of Danielson and vicinity are awaiting the statement which will | ers, Fred P. Holt and Norris S. Livpitt, who must under an order recently | made by Judge Tuttle supply to the Windham County Savings bank the the officials seek. It is stated that the paper will be filed before the latter part of the month. i Miss Ella Bailey left Tuesday to visit friends in Moosup. Old Home Day. of his mother, has returned to his home. ! Miss Aurora Loiselle left Tuesday | {for a visit in Hartford and Spring- | fleld. | Mrs. Martha Potter ~has returned from a few days’ stay with her mother | in Chaplin. i | Mrs. W. Oldershaw ‘of Pleasant! |street is visiting her daughter at| Mansfield Depot. ! Mrs, A. P. Dudleyv and daughter | Grace of Mansfield Depot spent Tues- | {day in Willimantic. f | Rev. Mr. Hatch has been the guest of local friends and left Tuesday for a | short stay in Worcester. Miss Nellie Collins and her sister, Miss Edith, returned home Tuesday | after a week's stay in Waterbury. Miss Nichols of the American Thread company office force has returned from | her vacation spent in Boston and vi- cinity. Professor Curry of the Agricultural college, Storrs, returned to the school Tuesday after a week spent in Bos- ton. The Misses Church of Schenectady, N. Y. who have been guests of Miss argery Brick, returned home Tues- | Mrs, Heleri Boss Cummings and lit- | tle daughter Carolyn have gome to| Concord, N. H., to visit at their former | home. | Hermon Simmons chester company’s machine shop of South Windham is in Windsor Locks on business for the firm. Mrs. John Riley and son Walter ar- | rived in this city Tuesday morning | after a month's vacation in New York | spent with relatives of Mrs. Riley. | Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson of Boston have been guests of local friends. Mrs. :Johnson is a daughter of William | Vanderman of Turner street. | E. F. Casey and family of Church| street have gone to the beach for a weelk's stay. Frank Gelinas will be in charge of the store during Mr. Casey’s | absence. Miss Mary Hickey, who is spending {the summer at Niantic, was in this !city on business this week and returned | to Niantic with her niece, Miss Mary | Rose Savory. b | of Smith-Win- " SON | Funeral of Flavel 8. Luther—Quine- | ( baug Pomona to Meet With Missi Jarvis—Bank Commissioners’ State- | ment Expected Before the Month | Ends. 4 Judge Harry E. Back, Sheriff P. B. | Sibley, Postmacter C. A. Potter and Amos H. Armington attended the fu- ! !neral services of F. S. Luther in { Brooklyn Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. George are at Kelsey ,Point for a short stay. | Miss Annie Rossiter, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joan Ken- !nedy the past week, returned Tuesday |to her home in Philadelphia. i Miss Ethel Lamphear of Providence | {is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Anderson, Maple street, | Mr. and Mrs. Avery Tillinghast, for- merly of Danielson, arrived here, re- cently from their home in Salsbury, N. C. They are the guests of Mr. Til- ;llnghasl's sons in Westfield. { On Auto Outing, thony Ames, Gesrge Leavens-and C. P. Blackmar, enjoyed an automobile ride Tuesday as the guests of E. H, Jacobs, - | every opportunity | acquaintances and friendships and at i to time in the few bungalows and cot- | the last month or two, however, several | | of Elizabeth, A large number from Danielson will attend the annual Old Home day to- day at Elliottville grove in East Kil- | lingly, Former residents and friends have gradually come to recognize this day as one of great pleasure, in that is given to renew the same time to partake of a genuine Rhode Island ciambake. Among recent arrivals at Old Kil- lingly pond are 15 Boy Scouts from | Putnam who will remain for two | weeks’ stay under the direction of Rev. E. H, Harriman. Since the pine point | was cut off a few years ago, little camping has been done at Old Kil- lingly, with the exception of the nu- merous house parties held from time tages which border the lake. During | parties from here have found excellent sites for camps on the north shore, where they have remained for lengthy stays. Heard and Seen. Miss Helen Bailey is at Pleasure | Beach for two weeks, a member of & house party. Warren Root has returned to Brook- Iyn after three weeks’ vacation at Lake Winnepesaukee, N, H. C. Edwin Blake has returned from a tour of the west. Ralph Young and family are at Oak- land Beach for two weeks' outing. Frank Stinson is spending his vaca- tion this week at his home in Maine. Raymond A. Preston was a visitor in Providence Tuesday. After spendin- a week at their home in Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bur- rows have returned to Oakland Beach. | They will remain there for the rest of | the summer. Albert H. Warren of West Point, | who has been spending the summer | with his grandparents at Oakland | Beach,” will return to Danielson next | week, as he will leave Aug. 28 to re- | sume his studies at the United States | Military academy. I Frank Gartland of Bridgeport was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Gartland.. He is spending this week with friends at Providence | and Fall River. Miss Hilda Williams of Boston uni- | versity, formerly of Killingly, spent | Monday with relatives here. i Miss Eunice B. Albright of Dorches- | ter, Mass., hus been in Danielson mak- | ing arrangements to open a studio. | She will fill the vacancy caused by the removal of John Morse, Jr.,, who is to | lead the orchestra at the Family thea- | tre, Worcester. Miss Leah Burns is spending the week in Providence as the guest of relatives. Miss. Marguerite Caron leaves today | for a short stay with relatives in Put- | nam. Mrs, Louis Savles of Killingly, who | has been ill with typhoid, is improving slowly at her home, where she was re- | moved from her camp at Alexander's lake. August Guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin of Acad- | emy street are enfertaining Mrs. Rich- ard Good and daughter, Miss Pearl E.. . J., Mrs. Robert H, | Good and children, Edith and Clyde, of | the same city, Mrs, Henry Papen and | children, Alida and Henry, of New York city, Mr. and. Mrs. Willard Danielson left Tuesday for a week's outing at Pleas- ure Beach. G. F. Bemis of Hyde Park, formerly of Danielson, was in town Tuesaay. Miss Alma Keech is assisting as cashier at the Boston dry goods store ' in the absence of Miss May Franklin, who is enjoying a vacation. Richard Healey Is the guest of “ Cook-Stove. cabinet top, drop shelves, Indicator marks amount of oil in font. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York It means a cool, clean kitchen, less work,” better’ cooking. No wood to cut—no ashes to carry—no smoke—no soot. Ask your dealer to show you a New Perfection Oil Made with 1, 2, 3 and 4 burners, towel racks, etc. friends in Hartford for the remainder of the weel. Mrs. John Gay is confined to her home on Academy street by Iumess. Miss Marguerite Caron is enjoying a_vacation from her duties as tele- phone operator at the local exchange. Among the so-called foreign cars which passed through here Tuesday licenses were seen from Tennessee, Maryland and Ohio. In the annual Blue Book issued some time ago Dan- ielson is frequently mentioned in sev- eral tours of New England and east- ern Connecticut. William Davis of Newark, N. J.. was a recent visitor of local friends. Mr. Davis, formerly a member of the edi- torial staff of the Windham County Observer, is now connected with the leading datly of Newark. All the kiddies, big and little, will be at Wildwood park today,where the an- nual Children’s day outing will be held. Outside of the usual boating and other amusements, special _attractions will be offered to amuse old aAnd young. Cards were received Tuesday from Montreal announcing the arrival of the party of Danielson men who are taking a short auto trip through Canada with D. E. Jette. Attended J. W. Danielson’s Funeral. Among those from here who attend- ed the funeral of John W. Danaielson ‘were Henry Danielson and Daniel Dan- ielson, brothers of the deceased: Mrs. George Danielson, Miss Kate Daniel- son, Mrs. Joseph Danielson and daugh- ter, M Louise, and Miss Jennie Deane. FUNERAL. John W. Danielson. The funeral of John W. Danielson, | formerly of this place and late treas- urer of the Wauregan and Quinebaug company was held from his home at 160 Waterman street, Providence, Tuesday afternoon. The officiating clergyman was Professor Edward C. for a number of years a deacon. He was assisted by the Rev. Frank E. Butler. There were many beautiful floral offerings. A pall of white roses covered the casket. Burial was at the Swan Point cometery in Lockwood plot, all the graves in the lot being strewn with flowers, in memory of those buried there. Horse Badly Gashed. A horse owned by Louis Kennedy | was probably seriously injured late Tuesday afternoon while attached to a heawy express wagon in Moosup. The horse became frightened and ran away. As the team crashed against a pole, one of the light wings of the wagon struck the horse in the chest, tearing a deep wound. Dr. Adams was called and the horse was later taken back home. PUTNAM Some Vacationists Leave, While Oth- ers Are Returning—Birthday Party —Congregational Choir Enjoying Beach Outing. Mr. and Mrs. William Maert: returned from an enjoyable Vi friends in Providence. Miss Rachel Brady has returned from a week’s stay at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Letter Carrier Benoit has returned from a week’s vacation spent at Oak Bluffs. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent have re- turned from a stay at their cottage at_Crescent Beach. Evelyn Stiles of Providence is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. David Clarke, on Killingly avenie. Lease New Residence. Mr. and Mrs. George Fine have rent- 44 a house in Bradley street. Mr. Fine is manager of the Bradley theatre. % " | Moore, of Harvard university, former- 1y pastor of the Central Congregation- al church of which Mr. Danielson was Mrs. Anna Wade and two daughters are at Crescent Beach. Walter Carl of Boston is spending his vacation in this city Carriers’ Vacations. B. N. Andrews, mall carrier of the rural free delivery route No. 4, is en- Jjoying his vacation. L. E. Richardson, a city mail car- rier, begins a fifteen days’ vacatioh today. No trace of the Ttalian who did the shooting In this city on Sunday had been obtained at a late hour Tues- day. % Birthday+Celebration. Kathleen Beard: celebrated her fifth birthday at her home on Grove street by entertaining a dozen little friends Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. A delightful two hours was spent by the little folks in playing games which were followed by ‘the serving of birth- day refreshments, Choir at the Beach. The members of the Second Congre- gational choir are enjoying their sec- ond week of cottage life at Crescent Beach. o FUNERAL. Dennis Dovle. The funeral of Demnis Doyle was held Monday morning from his home, 109 Hanover street, Worcester, Mass. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Ann’s church at 8 o'clock by the Rev. John B. Farrell. The floral tributes were beautiful. The bearers were Everett, Jeremiah, Daniel J. and John Doyle of Wauregan, Conn., John J. Sullivan and Lawrence J. McGrath. The body was sent to Wauregan at 9.40 for burial in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. Rockville—The Regan woolen mills are running full time, with plenty of orders. J. B. FULLERTON & C0. 50 Cents Does the Duty —and more in multitudes of instances CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS DURING AUGUST For the derwear, Etc. night. THERE ARE FOUR-LEAF-CLOVERS ALL THIS WEE money-saving women who come to our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of gDry Goods, Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Hosiery, Notions, Underwear, Muslin Un- The curtain. drops at the tick of the clock at 10 p. m. Saturday