Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913 Minahan and Frederick N, Flagg contributed nothing to their re- y T it spective party coffers. u, P J WILLIMANTIC What ls Going on Tonight. ‘wm‘mfix‘;‘.{ h.mlx:‘.l \uL 11, A O U Labor Payreoll. e Valjey " Stree Paread City Teat, No. 13, K. of M, [, The ity labor payroll for the week ending October Ist (otals $570.08, dis- tn _Jordan Block Willimantic Council, No, 723, R. 4. [ tributed as follows: FPelice $145.16 in 0dd Fellows' Hali, streets $251.84, sewer construction Qilve Branch Couneil, No. 10, R, and | g5 sewer maintenance $31.75, wa-. S. M. in Masonic Hall. ter department $98. BOUND TO PARADE. in Not Reaching Nor- Take Out Hunting Licenses. Hunting licens Disappointed | 11th and 13th to the following: Grant wich, Holy Name Society Will Go to | [biera, Samuel Toad, Corliss Weeks, Hartford. | Guy S. Richmond, Johi Mahen, Isaac S Gallup, Robert Winters, Harold Car- The members of the Holy Name so- | masten, Arthur Langlois, Horace P. clety, disappointed because the weath- | Spencer, E. H. Foley, Marvin H. Hall, er interfered with their plans to at- | Frederick Smith, John Simons, A. B. tend the celebration Sunday in Nor- John Kramer, Robert F. Stan- wich, are compléting ments to - Smith, C. 0. K. Bd- attend the parade in Hartford on | wards, Little, Henry Racicot, the 1sth. George 1. Wilcox, Charles W. Tryon, All members have been requested to | Clinton T. Wood, Eugene S. Boss, Chas. meet at St Joseph’s church at 1045 E Leonard, Alexander Amirault and that morning. They will march to the | Ge rist of Willimantic, Charles tation, led by a platoon of [ A (hamberlin, E. W. Avery, A. Fisher Wheeler's American band South Windham, Charles Larrow of train will carry extra[North Windham, bringing the total at onven d up to 219, SELECTMEN MEET. , which will and state | o L te. Constable James Haggerty Special officials, and Truant Officer: thousand the town of Wind- Election Cost Them. he g : o heir fest monthly meeting | the case, with the favorable result that e e ad Aiobo P Monday afternoon. | the Mansfield committee voted to pay S Adnnanmy g “pecial constable | the children’s tuition y o I truant of was | Their former refusal to pay was gl reap e recommendation of [ based on the fact that the children in - - | committee. Otherwise | qustion attended the grammar schools G & 5 iness was transacted, | in Willimantic, and their parents paid e 10 S \ ointments will | tuition for them there. In that way . e either | the town of Mansfield lost about $150 a ul, although it 15 prob- | year which it would have received | Will.be few, if any, | ftom the state, based on the enumera- nges ast year n returns. SILVER ANNIVERSARY. Try it for pasal and dry Willimantic Christian Endeavor Union soeezing, cold ia the head, bay Organized 25 Years. any complication resulting r i catarrh. Eceps the breathing passages « 1fternoon and evening of opea, thas giving sound, restfal and | inis w he Baptist church in this mo smoremg. Soothes and beals th Fine for mose held the silver jubilee of ichine, was the attraction at s in honor of the KONDON’S Rt ATARRHAL JELLY 5 Vigorous Men ARE YOU PARTICULAR s e e and Women are PR N : ELLICTTI S in Demand BARBER SHOP, T R, & Osgood's hd your mon- Pills do not \ fine cond gy and vigor Antn Truck Movmg LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY 15, be strong, be vigorous Addreser P. A. WEEKS, or "Phens CHioekal st oo bright Anaiic 850-2, 838-12 or 254-4& Willimantio Ct. den Vy'm perfect nanhood and "3 - | Wendell's Pills, the great HIRAM N, FENN nerve t * that tired ‘TAKER apd BMBALMER | fnpShel el € Chumch St, WilMmantie, Ct embling, nervous ostration, ment Teiephone lady a5 depressions. loss of appetite &nd Kid- j : | 1 feel better. In a DR. . C. JACKSON, Deatist |7 have' S olitime t box today Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity Fem. Mail orders niied 752 Main Strest. - - Wilimantic | by Wenaen Pharma- Talephone | JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding EL"/ORE & SHEPARD REMOVAL I have removed my business from funeral Divector and Embalmer :L'z, SRR Rhe ke nd postal card. ephone con- Lzdy Assistant Tel Connectio MAN CHASEN, Wil Mur:ay's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. mantic, Ct. | 60-62 North St., Willimantic | o l The Useful Serge Dress FOR AUTUMN STREET WEAR It is one of the particular garments a woman depends the | most upon during the Fall months, and it is here in the novel | variations from the usual. At $5.00— bive ser s a very stylish model of TR ar A gird on serge, mmed with fancy braids and frogs. brocad- At $5.00 4 s Sl " ed collar and buttons. B8 f i y | At $12.50 is 'a prett lue Serge Dress € b o i Vith medici collar and piaid stk | ] - : o- | Firdle and: cufts o rateh, ar i At $12.50—Men's wear serge in brown, At $5.00Na e ol- | incy lace yoke with velvet col- ar offect, patent leather belt. | lar and cuffs to mateh ogs. = | At $15.00 is a navy blue eponge or | sw cloth, trimmed with Per- At $7.50- Na e an e, an trimming, wide satin girdle, p £ o of white eponge and black - incy | silk cord, famey yoke of white i i | lace, and is a very stylish a | model THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. Surpius and Profits 5160.000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. s were issued on the son Street, | | | | Hartfoi Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam slus Barstow, Della Eno, J, Carleton Tatem, Fayette Goss, Rev. W, F.. Rowley and Rev, M. R. Plumb, In the evening the order will be roll call, unfinished business and installa- tlon of officers, to be followed by ad- dresses by Rev. Fred Hall, chairman of the state C, E. missionary commit- tee, and Rev. E. P. Ayer of Mansfleld Center. Luncheon will be served between the two sessioas. The Union is composed of the C, B. socleties in nineteen Baptist and Con- gregational churches in Chaplin, Hampton, Hebron, Goshen, Lebanon, Liberty Hill, Mansfleld Center, North Windham, ‘Storrs, South Coventry, Scotland, South Windham, Spring Hill South Wiliington, Warrenville, Wind ham, Willington and Willimantic, WILL PAY TUITION. Town of Mansfield to Compensate | Windham for Pupils in High School. | On Saturday afternoon the school committee of the town of Mansfield meeting to act on the petition nelon McCollum, Dr. Donald L. and Preston Osterhouse, parents the children, whose tuition the town school committee at recent meeting voted should be or the children refused attend- at the Windham High school. Andrew J. Bowen of Willi- ide of of | Windham | their paid ance Judge mantic argued the petitioners’ The parents did not wish to pay tu- ition until it had been decided -wheth er or not the town of Ma obliged so to do, under th put the action of the Windham com- mittee in requiring tuition in advance brought the matter to a head, and the law's delays have now been happily avoided. Brief Mention. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Rowley are nding a few days in Middletown. Mrs, C. Beach of Storrs was in this ty'Monday on her way to Hartford. Mr, and Mrs, C, Curtis of ester | local friends to Hartford vesterday on | ed and | e license has been ain to Michael Duzsy Annie Szrmick of Willimantic. Miss Alice Kennedy of can Thread company office he week end at her home in town. The which A marr at New E the Ameri- | force spent Middle- Afternoon Whist club, weelk through the Aonday meets every DANIELSON Norwich Munters to Join In Coon Club Hunt—Fair Has Good Burplus— 8chool Committee Organizes—Ham.- pered by Recent Retrenchment for Town Appropriation. H. J. Richards returned to Monson, Mass., Monday, after a visit with lo- ca] relatives. Miss Nellis Sullivan of Worcester as o visitor with relatives hers Mon- ay. Miss Marietta Healey of Hartford {s visiting her mother, Mrs. John Hea- oy. Arthur Call of Boston was a visi- tor Monday with Mr. and Mrs, George H, Call, r. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy leave today (Tuesday) for a visit in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Francis spent Sunday with relatives in Wor- cester. Going to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Young leave next month for New Smyrna, Fla, where they are to remain for the winter. Arthur Paine of Providence was a visitor Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paine. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Northampton have been visitors with Mrs. Loomis’ parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Preston B. Sibley. Harry W. Clarke home by illness. George A. Barr of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday. Loomis of is confined to his Return From Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr have re- turned from Montreal, where they have been living for Several months. Employes of the town are engaged in cleaning up the state road to Elm- ville preparatory to the winter sea- son. Parish Socials Arranged, M 7. Ginet has announced a season’s serfes of whist parties such as proved so popular with the mem- bers of St. James' parish last yea Norwich Coon Hunters Coming. A party from Norwich is to in the club coon hunt at Whip will camp next Saturday night. Grange Visitation, The members of Highland and Plainfleld granges were guests at the meeting evening, Now Treasurer Byrne. Daniel J. Byrne, who comes here from a Boston bank, commenced his dutles as treasurer of the Windham County Savings bank Monda g Chickenpox, which has claimed many ients in Danielson during the time of Killingly grange Monday p: ince Aug. 1. has about run its course and fewer cases are developing, Rev. John Howland of Mexico, who on spending months in delivered an address in a North Brookfield, Mass. has be Danielson, church at Sunday GOOD SURPLUS. After Paying Expenses and Premiums of County Fair. held its firs £ Mr: méeting yesterday A. D. Chaffee, o4 season, at the hom. Chur Amone Staffor Moulton. M Mrs, Wiila 16 R, ocal _people Attending the Monday were Mildred 3. McCracken, Mr. and Hayden, John Moriarty | Edison's talking attraction at picture machine, yas the both matinee and evening perform- ances at the T.oomer Opera house on Monday, pleasing a large audience. Personals. A. T, Bill spent Monday In New Angus Park of Hanover was in this Tork city Monday W. A. Weeks returned Monday from a visit to Hampto | Miss Annie Lynch has returned from | a visit in W | Rev. Charles Morgan of Hampton was a local visitor Monday Miss Sadie Dempsey returned Mon- | day after a week's visit in Hartford. | Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barstow of| South Windham spent Monday In | Hartford i Miss Grace Ottenheimer of Hartford | was at the home of her parents in this city for the past few days, | Mrs. William Bernard, Mrs. William | Berard and Mrs. Nelson Gllman w recent visitors In Hartford | Attorney P. J. Danthy was in Nor- | wich Monday altending the session of | the court of common pleas John Fallon returned Monday to | Aretic, R. after a visit at the home ot J. 0. Suflivan on Maple avenue. Joseph Shea of Medway, Mass. has | returned to his hdme after a visit with | relatives In Stafford and Willimanti Mr. and Mrs. H. Neil of South Wil- lington, who have been visiting their | daughter, Mrs. H. Wiggins, returned home Monday, Miss Margaret the guest of her aunt, for the pasi few da today (Tu Burt Eastman, | Nash, who has been | Mrs. Mary Burke | returned to | day) | who has been visit- | | | | | Safety Razors | Ever Ready, regular $1, 89c | Ward, | Sharp Shaver, regular 25¢, 15¢ | THESE PRICES FOR A FEW ing in W onday returned this city on t Monday evening for where he is employed traveling salesmar Samuel Godreau, formerly J. F. Carr and company, e week end, New York cit employed was a lo- | returning Monday to Springfield, wh he is | with the W. J. Woods company, cloth iers (Additional ~ Willimantic News on Pages Three and Eight.) T'o Cure « Cold in Ome Day take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund ‘money If it fails to ure: . B. W, GROVIES Signature 15 on LOW PRICES Gillette, regular $5.00, $4.48 Durham Duplex, regular $5.00, $4.00 | Mark Cross, regular 25¢, 21c regular $4.00, $2.00 DAYS ONLY TATENT3 Protect your ldeas. Handsomes 0-page Guide Book Free. | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. | m. Danlelssn, Conn. oct1TuTHS Reports made and accepted at the meeting of the executive co ceting of the Windhs { ricultural society show that held last month was highly st ful. After paying all expense: premiums, amounting to over $300 there was a fine surplus. The fair was a winner in every way and the management is receiving the highest praise. Steps are already being taken to make mext vear's fair even bizger and better. The annual meeting of the society comes in December. FUNERAL, Mrs. Joseph Tetreault. At St. Joseph’s church in Dayville Monday morning Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the requiem mass Mrs, Joseph Tetreau , who died Friday wh a Worcester hospital The bearers were r Nason, Attav 7 DeVaudreuil, Turi Mass.: Henry Allard, Moosup; Joseph Aubin, C.' Oliver Teatreault of Atta- waugan and Joseph Teatreault of Woonsocket. Burial was in Jo- seph’s cemetery. Louis Kennedy was the funeral director. There were many _ beautiful _flow Relatives from Danielson and rious other nearby towns attended the funeral TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE | Organizes For the Year, With Edward A. Sullivan Chairman. the meeting of the town school committee Monday afternoon the fol- lowing organization for the next 12 months was voted: Chairman, Edward A. Sullivan: secretary, John A. Pain finance committee, E. A, Sullivan, Da- mase Boulias, Frank T. Field, Hector McConnell, Edward Brennan: teach- ers' committee, Rev. Clarence L. Bar- ber, John A. Paine, E. Sullivan, James N. Tucker, Hector McConnell, Re James H. George, Evans fund committee, Damase Boulias, Hector McConnell. Frank T. Field, Edward Brennan: li- brary committee, Rev. Clarence H. Barber; supervisor agent, Rev. Clar- ence H. Barber. Rev. James H. George, dr., Rev. Clarence H. Barber and John A. Paine were named as a committes to make arrangements for the opening of the night school, Oct. 27. At a subsequent meeting this committee arranged to retain Albert S. Ames as night schaol principal and to engage W. H. Shippee and Miss Hortense Griffiths, teachers last vear, as night school instructors. BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW. Committes Expected to Run School Without Funds—Appropriation at Recent Town Meoting Cut to $27,000. The usual monthly requisitions of Principal Robert K. Bennett of the high school and Supervisor Albert S. Ames for urgently needed supplies were not granted because the com- mittee could not do so_ without vio- lating the terms of the resolution passed at the annual town meeting last week limiting the appropriation for schools fo 327,000 Through its con- tracts with teachers, the supervisor of schools, janitors, for salaries, for fuel, text books and other needed supplies, all made before the passage of the resolution and bills paid previous to the passing of the resolution, the com- mittee is now pledged to the full limit of the appropriation and will not ex- ceed it While the committee has not act- ually spent the full amount of its ap- propriation the salary lists for teach- ers, etc., are regarded as pledges that must be met during the year, so the committee, after paying the October bills approved at Monday's meeting is withont funds. Supervisor Ames says that in some of the schools of the town the need of books is very urgent as s the need of other supplies, but nothing can be done toward seciring these untll some measare of relief Is found. With the October bilis, the s dnd the fixed expense of ‘runfifng the schools for the vear, the commlttee's expenditures and the pledges, in salarles, amounts to $26,- §23.98 at this time and this total does not_include a bill of $50 for the enu- meration of school children, this bill Septemper bl nlso contracted before the action of the town limiting the appropriation. The committer hax not a sufficient sum left to buy school suppifes for ane month, consldering some few nth- oFemall biils that are coming due dur- ing the vear, The sehenl committae finds itself In a peeuliar pesition, To get t r suits, it followed the necessary rule morn- | There’s a world of satisfac- tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit because you know you will get what you want—soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. upon. ° Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform r in quality—they are always alike in crispness, in flavor—they are soda crackers you can depend And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crack- ers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY will restore their sight. Mrs. Decelle is the mother of Rev. Fr. Decelle, for- merly curate of St. Joseph's church in North Grosvenordale, where Mrs. Der celle is also well known. Their broth- er, who is 81, will go to Boston with the two venerable women s gaide and companion. BALTIC Funeral of Liliian Blais—Robt. W. Generoux Receives Award for Catch- ing Record Bass. -year- The funeral of Lillian, the 2 Donat old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lera infantum. The parents have the sympathy of many friends in their be- | avement, corge Lacroix of Hartford was the | guest of local relatives for the week- end. B Miss Bessie Taylor of Plainfield w as the guest Sunday the guest Saturday and Sunday of | Mrs, Joseph Buteau of Miss Bertha Jones of Railroad street. | Charles F. Charon of Michael Brown attended the Staf- |spent Monday at the St ford fair Monday. Percy ( The dance Satur- and Mil- in Shannon’s hall day evening was well attended successful. Iine music was d for dancing by Sund nisk of engaging its teachers at the most opportune time of the year, last May, and fixed the salaries ) coal the lowest prices orders were plac in the spring months. With these | pledges made and the expected appro- priation cut the committee has no money to meet the incidental exper iur running the schools througk | vear That_the difficult situation may be | relieved a special committee of | board was named to make an inves- | | tigation of ways and me: olv- | ing the problem that now presents it- | selt. | The estimated net of the schools | | for the vear is $22,827.14, but the reso- | lution lmiting expenditures, gross, to,| ing taken into consid m PUTNAM Governor Orders Investigation in Kin- ney-Preston Marriage Case—New9 High School Teacher—Boston Opera | | to investigate the proce | tion with the Kinney-Preston marriage | in_the town of Plainfield | F. W. Seward was a visitor in Guil- | ford Monday Daniel J. Byrne of Boston spent Sunday at his home here and on Mon- | s day took up his ¢ reasurer | | of the Windham Coun ngs bank at_Danlels: visited with friends in Putnam over Sunday Henry T, Morgan of Marlboro was a visitor with friends in P day To Begin Christmas Rehearsals, e choir of | o'clock ‘mass. w sals of the Christma of this week. Lo mass is to be sung Suffrage Pulpit Theme, Rev. C. F. Hill Crathern, occas ¥ heard at the Congregati urch here, expressed himself. sermon_delivered at ihe Park ( gational church in Worcests evening, In favor of universal womar | suffrage, when the women want it and | are anxious to vote The banks in Puinam were closec Monday, Columbus day, but there w no other outward manifest observance of the holiday in Uncas Power Company Case Today. Judge Marcus H. Holcomb will 1 side at the session of t - court, opening the October term, in Willimantie, this (Tuesday) morning. teachers and will termed overflow fon all the other care of what 1 | asststing, o may require the various departments of school. Her appointment is in com pliance with a recommendation made by Prof. Gregory, who inspected the | school a few months ago as an a of the state board of education, gives the scho complete a faculty as it has ever had, insuring highly s isfactory results. Mis Ton salary is to be $600. NOT AN ELOPEMENT. Gustav 1. Stenberg and Miss Julia Es- tes Came From Worcester to Wed. The following appeared in a Wor- cester paper of Monday: F. Harold Stenberg, son of Gustav L. Stenbers, president of Stenberg and company and Miss Julia B 80 Fairhaven road, were married in Putnam, n., Monday, Oct. 6 ,according to infor ation recetved here vester, Rev avoid publicily. He said that he and the bride’s parents were aware of the | affair before the couple went to Con- | necfic Miss Ethel e ster of | the bride, accompanied (he nd was a witness. Mr. and Mrs, Stenberg are to live with his parents at 7 Shepard street A CLOSE CALL. Only a Railroad Signal Prevented Au- tomobile From Geing Off Highway Bridge. The ripped off side of the Providenca streat hizhway bridge, crossing ihe New Haven road tracks at a height of about 27 feet, {8 significant of & mys- terious happening that accurred thera, but who figured in It ocould not be learnod Monday, as the information F. D. Sargent performed the ceremon and a few days later fhe young cou returned to Worcester. According to the groom’s father, they did not elope, but went to Putnam to | Company Coming to Putnam— | . Amazing Advance in Real Estate | Values, | Dr. and Sewar w have been Putnam. with Dr. Seward Clerk and (Tuesday) fo weel Governor Orders Investigation State Attorney ( s has been designated I 1win The so-called Uncas Power company case, commenced here, will be again taken up. OBITUARY. i Francois Lacroix. | Francols Lacroix, 54, died s home here early Sunday mornf ¥k Lacroix had been feeling poor A week, but Sunday at 5 a. m. a on serfously 11l and dled within a few hours. Mr. Lacroix was @ native of Canada. He is survived by one son, | Rosario, of this city New Teacher at High School. Miss Anna J. Montague of New | Britaln 1 the new teacher am | High school. Miss Mont is al graduate of Smith college She comes fo the school as o general assistant to | sparred to the brid been in a hurr BOSTON OPERA COMPANY To Spread Gospel of Putnam, if Plan ent plans do fa men ng nam or v pr Over 80, Sis Mrs, ¥ ters Seek e sllins of Worcester A guest recently of his parent Enjoyable Dance. Mrs, Charles Collin given by the members of | William Steffon of New Get the Original and Genuine’ HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growing PnleNumtwn,upbmldmglhewh Invigoratesthenursing motherandthe aged. of , of Depot . olebody. Blais, was held from their home on | IDVigoral moth Main’ street, Monday afternoon. Sur. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. fal was in St, Mary's cemetery. Death occurred Sunday morning from cho- | A quick lmub prepared in a mmu.‘ Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S.! | Mot in Any Millk Trust sister, High street. High street! was the and, London was e guest of his parents Saturday Wilson to Sign “Spoils” Bill. and ner's orchestra, " . Washington, Oct. 1 President O eoiae Eichrend of iNorwict | Aciencyw bill abolishing the commerca g Richmond of Norwich was | court and exembting from civil service th t of friends in in M deputy United States marshals and Ik 5 § , | aep ollectors of internal Tevenues W. Greenhalgh of ce, (13| SOPULY_ SOllBCiONs Lot int | I, was visiting local fr on Mon- e probably will sign 1 s Norway produces enough I | About 70 Hunters' Licen Issued. s Tl i e Town Clerk Arthur Cote as 1 to countries farther north, sued many more hun es ¢ : 3 = Bad Complexions Are e Papit Wa Now Easily Discarded 1 W acot 2 bea and g2 Prize for Biggest Bass. | sk a Music as Far as m the I r r e o Materialize. i : ; o - ¢ o e nent ASTHMA A thr ew | ¢ W M You want to know what MOON ’ e | ¢ v is ¢ catarrh, Bronchit 5 ) Rudolph Swa S w 2 for gur free he Hay= » ‘ ¢ $ ‘5 e Ore week's treatment $1.50, 5 er w ent gue e AS-MOON CO. New L et i reemat v | TuThS L - e s and pans Poi new when you use /4 CORPANY do _/.. ur work®” is the greatest improvement ever made in stovi or ¢« than two or more dampe €s. Check’’—the range rs This Single l other range ash pz tented) i spill ashes. Gas ovens i For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. N~ By one motion it regulates fire and oven—push the knob to “Kindle”, “Bake”, does the rest. Better ave you seen it? is patented —no sired ; end 1igle] or elevated [double]. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston