Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 9

EE R s Wednesday, October 8 Pages Nine to Twelve DANIELSON Savings Bank Secures Daniel J. Byrne of Boston for Treasurer—Choral Un- ion Planaed. With C. D, Geer of Nor- wich Director—Miss Evelyn H. Cur- tis Dead. J. E. Logee of Providence, formerly engaged in business here, was a vis- itor in Danielson Tuesday. Lost—A string of graduated coral beads. Reward if relurned to Box 250, Danielson.—adv M. G. Miller of New DBritain_was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tues- day. J. C. Witter was a recent with friends in Providence. Another J. W. Gorman musical show at the Crpheum theatre Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. The merrymakers in iy Girl” and other musical come- dies. Change of programme every night and_a real bright, up-to-date show. A full quota of pretty girls— adv Tie Vote for Brooklyn Assessors. Edward Riley, democrat, and Benja- visitor min Clark, tepublican, candidates for assessors in the town of Brooklyn, were given = tie vote at 112 in Mon- day’s town election. It stated that Mr, Riley will hold oV as he has )een an assessor the past year. There was a session of the town ourt Tuesday morning, the prisoner appearing baing sent to jail for 30 days for intoxica Receat Roque Matches. In a series of roque matches played on the West Side court the Danielson team defeazed the Dollard club of Taftville and tied with the St. Joseph team of Occum. The switeh point and- rails for the track extemsion that is to be built to he new frnight station of the Shore ine Filectric company have arrived ere and the building of the track will he commenced within a few days. Running Time Reduced. The running time of cars over the Rhode Island company’'s line between Danielson ana Providence is to be re- iuced by half an hour on that part of the run between Bast Killingly and the Providence city line. A further re- duction is looked for in the time taken to run between Danieison and FEast illingly. The_change in runping time will become effective ag soon as the new swiiches now being built are ready. About two hours and forty minutes are now required to iravel be- tween Dznie’son and Providence by irolley. Dry Territory Extending. The habituaily thirsty citizen now looks mpon the territory between the southern border of Killingly and the nortbern border of the town of Nor~ wich as a Oesert without z solitary officiad oasis, at least in prompect, for Plainfield’s voting of no-license by such 2 streng majority means that the dry territory will be exiended to that extent after November. Here in Kiliingly many supporiers of the Ji- cense cuest.mn feel that with Plain- field no-Hosnse more undesirable characters may dnift imte this town and express the hope thai all such be | laken promypt care of. DANIEL J. BYRNE TREASURER OFf Sawvings Bank—Comes from First National Bank of Boston—Native of Putnam. At a mee‘ing of the officers and di- rectors of the Windham County Sav- ings bank Tuesday afternoon Daniel J. Byrne of Bosion was elected treas- urer of the inecitution to succeed Barl M. Young, who has been the treasurer since May 1, when he sucoeeded his father, C. . Young. resigned. Mr. Byrne is a banker of long ex- perience and one of the finest possible selectons that could have been made for the office that he is to fill. For the past four years Mi. Byrne has been assistant manager of the safe deposit department «f the Firat Natlonal bank of Boston rad for 15 years previous to that time was the tefler of the Putnam Savings bank, Putnam being his home towm aod a city where the highest possibie iributes are padd to him by all who have known him since boy- hood, Mr., Byrne is 28 years of age and wmnaaried. He is to come to Daniel~ son to take up hix new duties as soon as he can compiete the necessary ar- rangemenis. Thoroughly familiar with ty phase of the suvings bank bus- nes#, Mr. Byime will come to Daniel- son in a position and with the know- ledge necessary o give valuable aid n puflding up the bemk, At the bank Tuesday the number of persons whe appeared 1o make with- drawais was small, Deposits were re. ceived and some new accounis opened, There seems 1o bave gone out to wms sie, his skil depositors am impression tha momey copid be drawn affer Ml‘vfld&“ he fimst day of o] & after fourteen months, for anet period of three | ¥ is not true., With- pade ai any time. With the eleetion of Delicious Treat The rich, real maple flavor of “Golden Tree Syrup”™ makes # an every-meal treat. Itis one of nature’s most delight- ful foods, and, because of its absolute ity and its energy-building properties, it is unequalied as a three- fimes-~a~day fare. Gounenlree ....E:,yrupm Cranalated-Maple Sugar o T ey U S o — DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS i i | | { | | H | 10 | and his gualities of leadership made Mz, Byene a3 (apeek, bringing to the position the treasurer the reorganization of the | bank is completed. in accordance with the agreement reached at the clese of the case in the superior court at Put- nam two weeks ago. CHORAL UNION To Be Organized Under Auspices of Civic Federation—Charles D. Geer of Norwich Director. Under the auspices of the Civie fe eratfon, a choral union that it is hoped will include as many as 100 voices Is to be -organized in Danielson this fall and is to be under the direction of Prof. C. D. Geer of Norwich, a man of great ability in - conducting such organizations The Jletails of the announcement the union have not been prepared at this time, but mem- p in it Is to be open to everyone. ic federation i eeking to as- certain how much interest exists in Danielson itive to the forming of such a musical body and in connection with that idea the following commit- tee has been named and the members of it will' supply information to in- Emma F. llllmg M concerning fully ig. Danielson, Henry Danielson. A number of years ago Danielson had a choral union that gave. some fine concerts and l)lulmh( si rs of note to Danieison success ‘of the former fine concerts given by it ar remembered by local music they will undoubtedly tic support to the new organization. OBITUARY Miss Evelyn H Curtis. Miss Evelyn H. 1, died Mon- | day evening at where she was taken in August treatment for nervous trouble at a sanitarium. In-June Miss Curtis, on | account of the failing condition of her | health, resigned her vosition as libra- library, being suc- Henry M. Danielson. Care of her father, Joseph D. Curtis, who died in Providence a little more than | two weeks ago, during his long illne was a contributing cause to the break- | ing down of Miss Curtis’ health, s mi in_ August last her condition be ame | ° 50 serious that her removal to Fram- | ingham became nece tion did nn( how ment t re ed, so (Iw announcems« came az a shock to her Her condi- | ‘nent improve- 'y was expect- t of her death many friends here, | Miss Curtis’ residence in Danielson cove! period of about 15 years, | she here with her father, | whose constant companien she was, | when he removed from this place, She was an efficient libra- Providence o | great | i rian a2nd always manifested a deal sf interest in the library, Miss Curtis was the last of her immediate family, Resignation of St. Philip's Choirmast- er—Funeral of Mrs. Samuel Hep- kins—Probability of Trolley Ex- press Service From Norwich Before Long. The triplets born te David 1. Burman during the part of September continue to and are in good health. Israel Putnam lodge, No. 33, L. O. O. P, comnferred the initiatory degree on candidates Tuesday evening. | John A Stearn of Lowell was a vis- itor with friends in Putnam Tuesday. Fans Anxiously Alert. { A crowd of expectant fams followed | closely the returns from the Athletics- Giants game in w York Tuesday afternoon at places in this city where they were being given out. W. Deloss Wood of Danielson has Dbeen giving demonstrations of hypno- tism at a local theater this week. There unusual n.mreet in Putnam over the coming rea Mr. and Mrs. latter thrive erty throughout the town and the matier is a subject for much discus- sion. Will Please Travelers. | The proposed reduction of the run- | ning time on the electric line between | East Killingly and Providence by half an hour will prove of benefit to the Putnam people who use that line of | travel. Choirmaster Gilson Resigns. Clement Gilson has resigned as choirmaster at St. Philip’'s church on account of other duties. Bestides former terms in the same position, Mr. Gilson has been in charge since De- cember, 1912, when he reorganized the | choir introducing female voices, Mr. Gilsow's experience with church mau- in training yonng voices {him a valuable man, It is expected that Mr, Gilson will be able to give the chureh the benefit of his fine tenor veice at many of the services, Sam- uel Leach becomes choirmas this Te- Miss Raw- ter suls of long experience. ley remains as organist. Pleased With D. J. Byrne’s Advance- ment. Annouvncement was made here Tues- day afternoon of the election of Dan- iel J. Byrne of Boston, whose home is in this city, as treasurer of the Wind- bham County Savings bank at Daniel- son. The news was received with mnch fnterest in Putnam, where Mr. Byrne commenced his banking career and remaived with the Putnam Sawv- fmgs bank for 15 years, and there was universal expression of opinion that the is the right man for the place he is to fill Perry Stock Company Wins Fawvor.. At the Bradley theater Tuesday aft- | ernoon and evening the Augusta Per- ry Stock cempany gave admirable presentations of the fine comedy drama Hearts of the Blue Ridge, Miss | Perry and her company have mot pre- viously vigited Puinam, but of all the companies that come to Putham none seem o have been taken up with such immediate fayor, The company is an unusually strong one and in additien (o its feature Feperioire achieves mueh of its suceess { through s vaudewilie specisities, FUNERAL, Mrs, Samuel Hopkins, At the Baptist church Puesday af at 2 o'cleck funeral sesvices 61, g.wum by mkw 3 Rwseflmhen y was en ed, for burial, ¢ Mrs. wflnfixin‘g‘g the fizst ameng a family of ezgm chil- dren of which she was the oldest. She Jeaves besides ber hushand six brott &rs, Jesse, Walter, Frank, of this i i KA num'hmd?md My Ring has ' nearly 1_;; Budngan, whes she wus very jebl known and had A greai many s, Frolley Express From Norwich Prob- able. it is umderstood that the offic lag the Shore Line Eleciric company are continuing their consideration of plans | during | been given out whether the cases are | next Lindsay Gas Mantles and Fixtores S U W e iR e e Inverted: . . .-vi. .0 SR e ni e M0, 15¢,20¢, 2b¢ 25c Mantle, guaranteed for 90 days SPECIALS Lindsay Special Outfit—Burners, Mantle and Glove com- - worth 50c—Sale price. . ............. Handled Axes (steel laid) . .............. ... ... Ball Peir. Riveting Hammers . ... Saw Sets, worth 36¢c ........... Saw Files, worth 10c . .......... Extension Bit Holders, worth $1.25, for ........... Cold Chisels = i il o Ammeters, worth $1.25 ... .......... THE HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor Upright ... .. plete, BULLETIN BUILDING, e 39c ..59¢ S dae <. 25c 5c $1.00 e s 0C Ando10c 74 FRANKLIN STREET establishing a trolley express service from Norwich to this city and that there is hope for the plans ma- terializing soon. The matter of trol- ley express service between the points mentioned has been planned for some time but has been delayed from be- ing made a reality by various causes. No Dates Set For» Trials. No detes have been to Tuesday-for three important trials of special interest to Putnam people that are in all probability to come be- fore the superior court for the county the present month, nor has it for announced up to be tried in Putnam or Willimantic. se_cases are of Attorney Frank E. rth and Lindley H. Cain, held on zrson charges, and of Joseph Miner- va and of Mrs, J. P. Lawson, both charged with murder in the first de- gree. In the last two cases a grand jury will be empaneled to i fihey will be indicted on the charges for which they are held, Vote For State Roads. The expansien of the system of good roads througheut this sectien of Con- neetieut will probably be very marked during the next two years, as both the towns of Putnam and Killingly and seme of the more stricily ag cultural towns in this part of county have veoted, at Monday's tewn meeting, to ask the state for large sums for use in building of roads according to statute provis The money that will be expended dur- ing 1914 and 1915 will go a long way toward completing broken chains of state -highway in the Bastern part of the county, where many miles of state road have beej built within the last ten years. LOST FINGER END. Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw In- | jured in a Pecufiar Manner. Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan told while in this city on Tuesday afternoon of an accident of a peculiar nature that befell him last Saturday and which resulted in hi losing the top of the forefinger of h left hand. Sheriff Grimshaw was tak- ing a bath at his home in Attawaugan and was standing in the tub when the legs of the tub snapped off and caused him to pitch forward. In fall- ing his finger caught between the edge of the tub and a metal pipe, the end of the finger being snipped off as if | by a knife. The injury is a one and will hinder in the performance some time. painfu Sheriff Grimshaw of his duties for BALTIC. English and French Speaking Sections Dril for Holy Name Demonstration —Local Team" Loses to Plainfield. A bout one hundred men of the Eng- lish and French sections of the Holy Name society of St. Mary church as- sembled Monday evening in the old church, and were drilled in preparation Holy for the Name parade in Norwich . Thomas Bamford and inicque I.emoine kindly gave their ance in instructing the men in proper marching order. It is ex- many more men will turn out next Thursda evening for the final drill before the parade. The members of the ciety will leave on the 1 n'clock trolley Sunda afternoop, arriving in Norwich at 1.45. They will march in a body to Chelsea Parade. where the entire parade is to form. and they, with the Montville and Fitchville socleties, wili constitute the sevenih division in the line of march. Special buitons have been ordered for the society, and each member is to have one of these designations in the parade. Do the pected that Various Hems. George Eroadw. Genereux is emploved in the Pharmacy, Norwich, A party of local hunters went out Monday evening and hefore 10 o'clock had captured a fine young coon weigth ing 12 pounds. Coons seem to be num- erous parties are being formed. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini of Water- bury was visiting locai friends Tues- day. B. Razouk of High street {s in New York on a business trip. Micaasl Brown of Hartford is the ; guest of hiz hrother, John H. Brown of High street, A cablegraom has been received by Rev, John Landry frem Rev. U, O. Bellsrose, stating that he arrived safe- t on the other side, and seading greetings and best wishes to everyone, Charles O'Neil, whe has been visit- ing loeal friends the past few weeks, has returned to Udiea, N, Y, Mrs, et € Mrsman of Whitman, Mass., is the guest of her daughter Mrs, Joseph Buteau, of High street. Mrs. Moses Genard was visiting in Providepcs Tuébdd"v Miss Ina of Rockiand, Mass., js Fisifing My, and Mrs. .Toseph Buteau of High street, George Rocheleau and 6. $peed Roy were visitors in Westerly Sunday. Migs Cagpiine Buteau of High street spent Tuesday in Providence. Witnessing Worid’s Series Games. feorge Aetrepult of Versajiles is B a week in New York, and while fhere will atiend the world's se- ks Ganes Lo be played ia that cidy. RaNid Lejeht 15 working in the Beo- ple's store in Tadiville, Befeated by Plainfield. Phe Baltic soccer team was defeated by the Plainseld team on Qa.y{ea"field Saturday afternoon by the score of 2 to 0. The game was a good fast one, and was witnessed by an unusually large crowe. determine | the | this season, and many hunting | | i | i { i | | { | { | present in New Hampshire. JEWETT CITY Just How the Vote Stood in Monday's Election—Close of Forty Hours’ De- votion. There were several errors in the fig- ures of the town election held Mond. Joseph Roode received 284 votes for selectman and Oscar Dugas 279, elect- ing Mr, Roode. John Welsh as town clerk received 308 and as town tres 8 on the democratic vote, ¢ town clerk 272, and as town tr 273 on the republican vote. Sterry ney as democratic candidate for constable received $0% votes: Louls 3ingras as constable received 284 votes, | Jame: Wilbur for scho ceived § votes and was ert A. Wilbur received 2 sitor re- ed. Rob- | votes Forty Hours’ Devotion. The forty hours’ devotion at St.| Mary’s church closed Tu morn- ing with & hish ma esident priests were from neighboring e priests | parishes. To Participate in Norwich Demonstra- tion. Preparations are being made for the participation of the local Holy Name seciell in the demonstration in Nor- wich on Sunday afternoon. Personals. Mr. and Mrs Leeth B. Smith of V, ley Falls, R. 1., were callers at Mrs T. Jefte: Saturday, making the by automobile Miss Doreen Veazie of New a guest at K. H. Robinson's H, trip York is NOANK 4 Dr. W. M. Hill Buys the House—Social Link Scciety. Anderson | Evening for Silver | Dr. W, M. Hill has purchased house on Pearl street owned and occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander son. He will take possession soon, Mr. | and Mrs. Anderson going. to the Fitc house on Elm street until they build home. Arthur Fitch, motorman on the Gro- ton and Stonington street railway, who has been housed for a few days, is able to resume his dutie J\p' A large number vices last evening Joseph's chureh Captain Chris -Jenssen of East Green- wich has been in the village for a few days visiting his family Entertained Silver Link Society. Mrs. John Specht of High street en- tertained the members of the Silver Link soc of the M K. church at her home sday afternoon, “An in- teresting mesting was held, and at the e of the business a social hour with s was enjoyed. Viilage Jottings. usan Eldredge of High street has | ned from a to friends m| Fitzpatrick, who has Boston, has returned. New York s \J\Hm;: at his home in this \'H ag Miss Grace Knapp has returned from a short stay in 'New Lcndon. Mrs. \ansm Eldredge has been the been | Halloran of been visiting in the village. A. L. Woodworth of Front street | ed from a visit to relatives on Fishers Island. New L.ondon has Samuel P. Latham of New Jersey has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. A E. Fitch of Spicer avenue. | Miss Effie Lamb is visiting Groton | relatives. Mrs. Macagaw Weeks has returned | to Newburg, N. C, after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Por- Ter. Mrs. Otis Douglas was the guest Tuesday of friends in New London. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weeks have received cards from them on thelr automobile trip to Maine. They are at Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA $10 buys a Waltham Watch in a 20-Year Gold-Filled Case Fully Guaranteed Ferguson & Charbonngas | Wind Proof, Water Proof, COAL ARD LUMBER. Uuality Uuantity uickness We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Coal now Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL €O, foal and Central Wharf Brick, Lime Lumbzr TELEPHONES and Cement M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Offive and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telsphone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SOR GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Furning Kinds and L2 LUEREN ALWA STCOR fi D. Ll\THRO?, arkes and lelepbone 253-12. Phone That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— ‘Get a Gas Heater You all breakfas it's with one only know it's in a cold room, of our He have t brea the dangerous to eat and 1-sides, Wher s instdlled light it a few minut is called in order comfortably not comfortable. 8 you fasr dining have W..rm, room \'L:*, Heaters in three dif- Reflector He: Rezner in twe and "The Orio something new in Gas Heaters. Ceufl and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of \orw ch (Gas & Electrical Depastmaat | Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. Fruit Trees and a full lme of Ornamentai Nursery Slock. Landscaps Designing and | Planting. | CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. HARTRIDGE’S NURSERY, NORWICH, CONN, AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz¢: Rubber Interlined —Inexpensive Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 4 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct Toere's troubles DeLuxe sound, husky, You owe 1t | to your: “out all ‘about the Detux imate choice of all ex- | perienced WILSON BROS. Agents, auz15d Norwien, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES. ASSESSORS’ All persems in the lizvle to pay taxes are 1o return to the Asses: the first day of November, 1913, a written or prinied iist, properly signed and swera to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Oe- tober, 1918, Theose failing to make a list will be cnarged a penalty of 14 per eent, additionai, according te law. Bianks can be obtdined at tie Asses- sors’ Office 1 City Hail, ov will be sent by mail upon applicatioa. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wed- nesday and Saturday evemings, frem 7 to 9 NOTICE Fown of Noswich hereby notified s on er befere FRANKLIN SQUARE CfiRNS Al 2 of the feet. ELECTRIS LISGHF TREATMENT All tzoubies of te nerve circus lation or” rheumatism. JAMES'DAWSSN frei, 524 - w“ entmsunan Lists will be received beginning Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1913 Pated at Nacwich, Cownn, Sept. 9, 1943, JOHN P, MURPHY, JERBMIAH J. DONOYAN, MIEHABL J. CURRAN, sepind Assessors. 1s no s@wertising medium la m’m%onmucut al~to The latin £ :iinuh.n u. . . sizes Moth Proof | TRAYELERS BIRECTORY. 'New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line - Y NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapm Choose this ruuis nexe wilie to Now York. ‘Youwil Nave a Geisatfal Voyage on iong isiana Sound aad & supeid view of the wondertu and waterfront of Manhatian sl Steamer leaves New London at 11 Pp. m. daily ,(except Sunday), due Noew York, Pier 70, East River, at 6.45, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Tickels and staterocoms from tickes agent railroad station, Meals a la Carte NORWICH $ l :-8—0 —TO—— New England Steamship Co. REW YORK Norwich to New Yeork CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Statercoms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 5.16 p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUS! TR STREET & omvmlrv Puc! ©ne é oek West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. Tloss 2o Wholesalé and Rétall Ory ’Gnod: Dlslin‘l. Rzi rvud snd eamsnip L i BODERN ASSOLUTELE WIRSEROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) ue RATES $1.00 PER DAY Excelleat Bestaurant and Cafe. "Moderats Prices., sene far Feoe stiusirsted Gutde Map of \W‘: TYork CHy. s C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon | In charge of Dr S. L. } during his last DR Geer's practics fiiness. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., Inc. GENERAL . CONTRACTORS | LA NORWICH, CONN “'ESS M. €. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Spacialist GOOD BYE., GRAY HAIR! \fler ye t experiment, ) ton \ not o tores the | colo ) ! . eps 1t re- | storea 1 ibsol y harmless, free ym lead an isonous dyes. Ask her Ca New Fall Hair Styles 206 Main Street, nest o Chelsea Bank. yelephone 655-4 octéd WALL QAPERS atove with . including ns cumm,’: alor wit u: out bhorders. s and bands to m resco and U <5 umitaticns. "We wre iu lue marker for palnting, paper-hauging and decorating all wse P. F. MURTAGH o2 end 93 West Main Street. SATURDAY CANDY . 29ca b, SR, Duno’s Pharmacy | 50 Main Street City of Nerwieh Water Works, Office of Bogrd ©f Water Commissiontes, Norwich, Cenn., Sept, 30, 1913, ter rates for the quarter ending Sept, 80, 1913, are due and payable at the effice Oet. 1, Lll.‘l Otfice open from 8.86 a. m_to 5 p, Additions’ wit} be Faado to alt remaining unpaid after Oet. 30, sep3fd JOHN J SHEA, Cashier. bills I’ahcé Fool and Billiard Pano's Bix Tables—five psol and ene Billi«rd Tables seld and repairing done at reasenable prices. Suppliez at all times, 48 MAIN STREET WHEN Fou e e Dusi- ess bercae sme papiic. l. D ma botter” ;k ing-ealumag- =