Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Golng on Tonight. Lodge, No, Jean Baptiste, 23, K. of P, wling Tournament begins. EMERALDS CHAMPIONS. Actives 2 to 1 in Saturday’s Game at Fair Ground. Ground diamond Satur- ralds defeated the Actives he city championship of The game was rtly before 3 o'clock and last- ur and three-quarters. alds scored first on the sec- en Smith hit safely, w e just got to but dropped, ssed the plate. and the second run did Actives tied the score in the s hit by a pitch- 1 easy outs. | e home when Arborn | of several bad |l failed to produce a Adams fanned 13, Mallon of a LIGHTS OUT. Stafford and Rockville | Fuller, S Sufiered as Did Norwich The failure t was a great in everyone, but the Willimant As the boilers in ispected Frida nce was suffered. e local piant immediately PILES are curable. Allkinds suffering _and Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID | amazing results by attacking the AL CAUSE. Tbe piles are dried up and | Coret ‘treatment. 3100 NEARDT CO.. Buffalo, N. Y. (free book | appointed Bt i e & B e e Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreses P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phons #50-2, 838-12 or 254-& Willimantio Ct. HIRAM N, FENN EMBALMER §2 Ciusch St. Willimantic, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantic | 52 Main Street. was sent on again Rockville and Stafford were tied up in addition to Norwleh. e it - FUNERAL, James F, Ciune, The funeral of James F. Clune was Neld Saturday from his residence, 184 Jackson street, at 8.45 a. m. A regui- em high mass was celebrated by Rev. T. F. Bannon at St. Joseph's church, Miss Agnes R. O'Neill and Mrs. Henry Mathieu singing several beautiful hymns. The bearers were Mayor D. P: Dunn, Thomas J. Kelley, Willlam J. Sweency, James Courtney, John H. Morrison and John Rellly. There was a large attendance and many beautiful floral tribufes. Burial was in St Jo- seph’s cemeter: WENT TO HARTFORD. Over 200 Members of Local Socisty in Big Holy Name Demonstration. coaches on the 11.33 train conveyed to Hartford over 200 members of the Holy Name society Sunday, to take part in the monster monstration in that city. Mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock, and a liftle before 11 the mem- | ebrs, led by Wheeler's American band and a squad of local police, marched to station and took the train. Cost Nothing to Run for Office. Dr. L. I. Mason, Ulric A. Rivard and Charles H. Jordan, progressive candi- for the school committes, tax col- ctor and first selectman, respectively, ve reported that they expended noth- Several extra nz during the recent election. Most of the returns are now in. The delin- | quents have until this coming Tuesday tadile their reports. W. C. T. U. State Officers. Among the officers elected at the Sth convention of the Woman's Chris- ian Temperance union held at Bridge- port last week were Recording secre- tar Mary A. Gallup, Scotland; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, Willi mantic; vice president, Mrs. Liza K. otland. Mrs. Fuller was also elected ention. Addressed Men's Meeting. golist Arthur Phelps, who is nducting a series of revival services at the Methodist church, addressed a | m ng held under the auspices | ft Y. M. C. A, in the Gem | ternoon at 3.3 Come Home to theater Sunday as Chickens Roost. Reported from Silver Bay. the s Congregational church ' Sunday Sherwood B. Doolittle ad the members of the Sodalitas At at the and Grex Clubs on his recent {rip to| | Silver Bay Appraisers in Twomey Bankrupt Estate Addison J. Greenslit, Charles R. Hib- berd and S. Arnold Peckham have been appraisers of the estate of James F, Twomey. Their ap- pointment was made Saturday by Ref- eree Andrew J, Bowen. Presented Farce. At the reception given by the faculty ] of the Normal school to the students Friday evening a farce, The Laughing Hyena, was presented with the follow ing cast: Felix Turner. Mr. Stacbnes mon Hornblower, Mr. Burr; Mrs. rner, Miss Paschall; Popsy, Miss inn.” Mr. Staebner also gave a bur lesque art exhibition. Dancing and re- freshments were enjoved. Brief Mention. John Fitts of Hampton was in Wil- limantic Saturday. Miss Julia Rourke of Bridgeport was | the guest over Sunday of her sister, JAY M. SHEPARD | succeeding EL"ORE & SHEPARD feneral Divectar and Embalmer 60-62 Norih St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tal. Connectior Mrs. John Herry, of Maple avenie. Charles H. Wilson, local agent for American Express company, is in Vi, for a week, visiting his Laura B. Wilson. At Joseph's church Sunday the UROGEN and_Effective Remedy for K sm, Sclatica, Gout and Nei ROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent s free booklet. Order through sur druggist. Price 30 cents and $1. | TOUCHES STOCK. E YEAR AND biue and black, all in the | in navy pleated bacl Kiurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Separate Skirts for Autumn AUTUMN SKIRTS REVEAL N W MATER- INDICATE THEIR A GOOD WEIGHT DESIRABLE TO THAT ARE ALSO THEY ARE Women's Skirts in pebble cheviot, plain blue serge, wide wale serge, in the latest drape effect with foot open- walist line and sliced back. $5.00 and black and white checks, serges, cord- blue, brown, and trimmed with fancy black and siate, buttons. $5. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 Everybody in the future, too, when the earning capacity or middle-age. “Wherewithall” Everybody needs it, of course. is going to need it more is less than during youth The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW little at a time, but that litt'e The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, day) from a week end v have returned from a few days’ Saturday Church Sunday afternoon. delegate to the national con- | His | in H n of the Sunday school | unusual zanist in bankrupt | endeared him to a host of frien Star, evening, team stalled were: Mrs. R. a1 E. Gilbert; Crum treasu: mar: er. Cli Methodist church, in were were Main street Sunday is hoped no serious Injury The Mar. bile and bigh property unconscic Gane's house. injured. ent Armstrong sustained is the only injury. | She was not able to be moved home on Sunday who wds thrown 1 tion, home by automo garet Howard day | ea to spending in Svlvandale, dence are gues! by te power the current|banns of marriage were published for vas sent onagain . from Norwich. | the first time between Attorne Morfarty of New Yerk and ia Renan of this city: ‘Willimantic people lecated in Hart- ford who spent Sunday here were Guy Richmond, Homer Bradbury, Bdward Pickett, Mrs. Margaret Shea, Miss Su- san M. Celgreve anl Ann Britten. Local friends of Mrs. Alice E. Van Ormer of Bridgeport, formerly Miss Alice B. Lucy of this city, learned with regret that she Is undergoing a surgical operation in a New Haven hespital. President John H. O'Reurke on Sat- urday appointed Kugene E. Hickey to represent St, Joseph's Holy Name so- ciety on the staff of Captain Francis P, Horan in the big demonstration held in Hartford Sunday. Personal A. 1. Bell spent Saturday in Boston. Mrs. C. C. Case spent Saturday in Hartford. Willlam Parks of Hanover was in town Saturday T. I, Sully of Hartford was a local isitor last week. Miss Albina Blanchette spent Satur- day in Norwich. Leo Foley and Miss Bernice Fol Hartford are in town for a few days. Howard Millerd returns today (Mon- sit in Boston. of Miss Mary Gilmartin of Hartford spent Sunday at her home on Fairview street. Miss Bessie Connor returned Mon- day, after a visit in Manchester and Hartford, Prof. Gully of Storrs and son, Roy, stay Hartford. H. D. Pollard and daughter returned from Providence, where they have been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry street motored in (o) Bacon Hartford (Additional Willimantic News on Page Three.) JEWETT CITY. Samuel G. Blake Dies at Shelton— 0. E. 8. Chapter Formally Instituted | —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong | Thrown from Their Carriage—Mrs. Armstrong Suffering from Nervous Shock. The death of Samuel G. Blake oc- | curred at the Shelton sanitorium on Saturday morning. Mr. Blake has been ngton for some iime on account of his health. He was born in Gris- wold Sept, 24, 1881, the son of Lucy J. Wood and’George W. Blake. He was a graduate of the class of 1893 of the Riverside Grammar school and later attended the Norwich Business [ College. He entered Aspinook office and was clerk in the shipping depart- ment Very until his health failed. early In life he developed an alent for music end was or- e Baptist church for near- ly ten vears. He went to Sara for his heaith and while there wa e organist and musical dir vears in an Episcopal chu Mr. Blake was a ‘voung man of nob acter and his many fine q is survived by his father, two sisters, Misses Mayv and Bessie Blake and a brother, Edward Blake of Jewett City. 0. E. S. Chapter Organized, Faith chapter, Order of the Eastern was formally organized the state officials and degree being present. The officials in- Grana worthy matron, Cheney: worthy patron, E. assistant matron, Mrs. E. conductress, Mrs. W. T. : secretary, Miss Annie Guy: er, Miss Mahel McBroome: hal, Miss Martha Brewster: ward- tdward Blake; sentinel, George e, A salad supper was served in Members of lodges Moosup and Danielson Gray: Norwich, present. Thrown from Carriage. and Mrs, Charles Armstrong) thrown_from Mr, will result. horse was frightened near St. s church by a passing automo- ran to the corner of Main nd Ashland streets where the occu- pants were thrown out. The horse an acrogs the street and jumped the wall surrounding A. A. Young's and was caught on the lawn. Armstrong was carried in an condition into Rev. W. H. Mr. Armstrong was not As far as appears at pres- severe nervous shock Mrs. Mrs, the night. Miss Je witness of to an hy: ing_her le. Personal Mention. Lura Cheney and Miss Mar- of Moosup spent Sun- with Miss Dorothy Paul. s Dorothea »son has return- ew Britain Normal school after the week end at her home ie Coyle, the accident, erical condi- removal to her was a necessit: Miss M Mr and Mrs A. Owen of Provi- at S. P. Greene's. & trimmed with fancy buttons, high | SUMMER WINTER A Combination Coal and Gas Range burns gas in Summer and coal and wood the Winter, saves room by having the two combined. in We show the Sterling, Quaker and Richmond in this convenient combina- tion. Also Coal, Wood and Oil Heating Stoves. LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic B. J. of | Friday | the ! their carriage on | afternoon. but it | | tive and | by the fact that no new cases had de- DANIELSON Money in National Bank to Be Fumi- Members of Hunting and Fishing Club 8hot Rare Animal—Nerwich Health Officers and Others Lgok Over Smallpox Situation, Barl F. Woeod of Brown university spent Sunday at his home in Danfel- son, James F. Kelley of Hartford spent Sunday with Danlelson friends. Miss Jane G. Hanford of Providence was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son over Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs, Louls E. Kennedy have returned from a stay of several days in New York. A county Sunday school convention is to be held at Central Village Wed- nesday. Henry K. Gould of Brockton, foi merly of Danlelson, was a recent vis- itor with friends here. Will Entertaln Art Club. Mrs, C. W, Flagg Is to have the members ‘of the Ladles' Art club at her home for a meeting Wednesday. Mrs. H. J. Ismon. Mrs. H. D. Crosby and Mrs. Leonard James are the com- mittee in charge and the subject will be Short Story Writers, Protecting fences are being buflt along stretches of the recently com- pleted state road through the cutoff above” Attawaugan. Posts are being set and it is expected that the road will be completed before cold weather sets in. Files Reports on School Buildings. Supervisor Albert S. Ames of the schools in Killingly has filed with the | state board of education a report on school bulldings in - Killingly outside the borough of Danielson relative to fire escapes and the number of exits from the bulldings, as required by law. In addition to his report Super- visor Ames has invited inspection of the buildings by a representative of the state board of education. Plainfield Wants Town Hall. The erection of a town hall build- Ing suitable to the needs of the town is being agitated in Plainfield, the most rapidly growing town in Wind- ham county. The movement has not vet taken definite form, but is finding many supporters. The present town hall building in Central Village is con- sidered by some of the town people to be inadequate to present needs. In what is now a wooded section back of East Killingly, but formerly a center of population in this town, is a stone enclosure described by recent Danlelson visitors to the spot as a sheep pen. It was built a great many vears ago as a shelter for sheep from wild beasts that were prone to prev upon them. The pen, now withott the top that formerly covered it, is bullt on the top of a ledge, this precaution to prevent wild anin from burrow- ing under it. Money to Be Fumigated. For the protection of all of the peo- ple who do business there, the Wind- am County National bank is to in- all this week a fumigating system that will insure a thorough disinfect- ing of all money that passes through the institution, he device will be installed at once, probably today. RARE ANIMAL SHOT In Big Annual Hunt of Killingly Club —Two Coons Will Furnish Supper Later. Two coons and another animal of a kind never before shot in the woods of Windham county were taken Saturday night in the big annual hunt of the Killingly Hunting and Fishing club. About 60 went out to Camp Whippoor- will, the club’s headquarters near East Killingly, for the event, guests from Putnam, Hartford, Norwich and Prov- idence being inciuded in the party Using automobiles to get to bases of operations or going out on foot, the & party divided into several smaller ones and -was able to' cover a wic range of country. One of the coons was taken in the town of Brooklyn, the other one on the Rhode Island bo der Intervening territory supplied fresh trafls that were taken up by other dogs in the pack of coon hounds that gave the animals a lively chase, but without big final resuits. W. A Graves, Willlam J. Ross and a- party of Norwich men, J. L. Hub- bard, C. A. Thorpe and Richard John- son, and W. A. Colwell made up the arty that captured the coon in Brook- lvn, getting him out of a ledge after hours of hard work. James Kent Elmville and Dr. M. 8. Warren headed the party that brought in the coon from the Rhode Island section The big kill of the night, however, was made by King George Jacques. This came early in the evening, ju after the big party had done fuli ju tice to the roast plg supper served by the monarch, the feast being unani- mously declared the superfor of any erved the club at the camp, and have had some excellent ones Compliments on the fine. supper were being showered on the King when an excited member of the party rushed back from another nearby camp with the announcement that a coon had been treed a short distance from camp. There was a stampede of i terested hunters to the foot of the tree In question and there they found a guard keeping the animal from coming down out of the branches. Searchlights and lanterns plainly revealed the quar- ry perched on a limb, glaring down in terror at the group that collected. The honor of making the kill was awarded to King George, who leveled a shotgun at the beast's shining eyes. There was a flash and a crash and a tumbling from the branches of a torn and bleeding animal. It was a dead shot. There was a rush to plck up the victim, which was tossed out of the brush to the mighty hunter. In the glare of the lights it was at once discovered that the animal was not & coon. But there was no trouble in fdentifying it. It was a fine big Teddy bear. Mussed up and properly decorated for the part it was to play, the Teddy was some decelver. It fell a vietim to the King's deadly aid without a quiver, but bled sawdust f nearly five minutes after ‘“death” while the surprised royal artille gazed in wonder. What the King said is reserved for the royal archives In every way the hunt was a big suceess, 50 much so that the eiub will be eblé to have & coon supper next Saturday night, as the parties who took the eoons have very generously presented them to the club with their compliments, NORWICH HEALTH OFFICER'S VISIT Dr. N. B. Lewis, Dr. Fox of Uncasville and Dr. Black of New London Look Over Local Smallpox Condition: The health situation in Danielson aspect during ses of smallpox H. Judson, health officer, sald during the afternoon that he knew of none that was not more than four days' old. The quarantined arca was under rigld survelllance, with officers on gudrd. Vaccination went on apace during the day and will be continued until the orders of tha helth officers of Danlelson and Brook- Iyn are complied with, this for general vaceination. While it cannot be certainly pre- dicted at this time that there will bo no new cases, doctors sald Sunday, the drastic measures taken last week to confine and stamp out the disease are belleved to be proving very effec- this feeling |5 strengthened veloped up to Sunday since Wednesday of last week, Danielson people were so frightened by the discovery that the disease they gated—Pomona Meeting Arranged— had been regarding as chickenpox was something of a mere serious nature that/they have flocked to be vacci- nated. Fumigation and quarantine measures are heing supported in tho preper way, although some fow peogle ve had fo be shown, and there is & proper spirit for reporting any sus- Picious eases of illness to tho physi- clans in eharse of the situatiom, that investigation may be made, 2 r. Judson said Bunday afternoon that enly ene case of smallpox exists in what is regarded as the residential seotlon of Danielson. There arc some chickenpox cases in this area. The af- flicted area of the borough is the Dyer street section and others along the river bank. All of the houtes Wwhere patients are Qquarantined are under guard. \ Health Officer B. C, Babson has done everythin, in his power to control the situation on the West Side. There are 12 cases there, it is revealed by & house to house canyass that has covered all but two tenement blocks, these contalning 27 famiiles. ‘These will be looked at today. Kvery case i1s quarantined and the houses ntain. ing patients are under guard. Mr. Babson has startel in to fumigate every dwelling in the mill village and kept at work Sunday. The vaccina- tion of all of the mill operatives, more than 550 in number, has been arranged for and in many instances has been accomplished. All patients 11l with the disease are doing nicely, as the disease does not seem to be more virulent than has been the case with patients in this town. Most of the cases are very mild, but some are quite severa During Sunday Dr. N. B. Lewls, city | health officer of Norwish, Dr. M. E: Fox of Uncasville and Dr. J. T. Black city health officer of New London, mo- tored to Danielson to look over the situation. They sought information as to what is being done in Danielson and the West Side relative to preveniing and controlling the spread of the epi- demic and conferred with health au- thorities. It is understood that they saw none of the local c but se- cured as much information s possible relative to what is being done. BROKE QUARANTINE. Frank LaRoche Arrested When He Left House, Laughing at Officer. the house. He came the quarantine distric lowed up and immediat {order of Warden W. man was locked up in tion and will be given a trial in town court this morning. By prompt arrest it is evident that t is going to be mno trifling over quarantine. The health hoard wa session for three hours Sunday ni considering the situation | shows that there are 28 « fined 12 15es. p town out of it was fol- v arrested by The he con. as bad as it w Danielson when It was lipox was prevalent Sudden Death of Mrs. Domecile Cloutier, 77, died her home on Dyer turday morning. Cloutier had risen and bread that was raising. Mrs. D. Cloutier, with a fainting spell and in fal | head came in contact with the kitchen | stove. Mrs. Clou two hours afterwa ds. widow, a native of Canada, been a resident here for many yvears. She made her home with her son Charles. Donovan Released Under Bonds. Joseph Donovan, the Hartford tel- egrapher who was arrested in connec- tion with the Regina Blanchetie in the to’ of Pla 1d, has been r leased ider honds of $300. The state evidence that concerns other partics than those already arrested, Will Adjourn Court. Sheriff Preston B, Sibl Willimantic tomorrow ( morning and open the su for Windham county, but | aiater ord ('v \“I*\':H Pomona Grange Meeting Saturday. On S b portant Pomona. all the s m th its head for fall ranged the meetir PUTNAM Visitors Take 86 Mile Hike—Wood- stock Citizens ~ Wish Academy Changed to High School. Miss Gladys A was lea of the Y. P, S. € . Congregational church Sunday e ning. Aftornes Harve " tic was a visitor in P . John B thiaum Lowe Mass, spent Sunday with relatives Putnam. Concert at Tourtelotte H. S. chestra gave the first of erio concerts at the Tourtelotte Hich in North Grosvenordale, Saturday eve ning. A meeting of the T. and A, B. so- elety was held in their b Sunday aftern Mrs. C. T. Thaver and daughter Katherine, of Grove street, were itors in Providence Saturd The building th s been | s a central telephone station on South Main street is being dismantled of telephonic cauipment Miss Anna_Sampson Pease, Mrs H, Longdo; M. Elliott been name committes of the Congregational church Is to arrange for send 3 missionary barrel to Mt. Carmel home Eighty-six Mile Hike. W have Frank Leete and 1 Beclkw both of Guilford, walked he that place, a distance of 86 milc a visit with thelr uncle, . W. Sewarc Recital on New Organ. Two well known locs y 0. Willlams and George ‘ have agreed to give a the Methodist church, whes gan has been installed will play some of the ¢ Mr. Ryder and both o will play compositions by the T ters. In eastern Windham county towns where the matter has not y been attended to offici to comply with the s quires the erection of warning siz to automobilists near school ings Heard of Country Problems. A unique service was held in Pom- fret the past week when Professor Merriam of the Ilartfora Theological seminary, with the young men of th middle class of the institution, came to the pearby town and listened addresses from nearby pastors and other workers famillar with country problems. It was an excecdingly prof- itable day for the students and the others present. Drep-In Class Officials. Following aregthe newly elected of- floers and committees of the Drop-In class for the ensuing six months President, Mrs. George Shaw; Vice president, Mrs. Hllen Bugbee; secre- tary, Mrs. Weatherhead; treasurer, Mrs, W. L. Russell; membership com- Frank LaRoche who lives on Dyer street and Is the head of a family that {s under quarantine was arrested Sunday night because he broke the quarantine and laughed at spe- | cial officer that orde: k into SN | € Chew it BUY But We Can Enjoy 'WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT of twenty packages—it costs lpss-of any dealer—and stays fresh until used 2 Look for the spear smoke on duty. But they can enjoy this pleasant pastime that purifies breath, aids digestion, brightens teeth, sharpens appetite. There is no confection that costs so little, that benefits so much, that lasts so long, that’s so handy to carry. IT BY THE BOX Avoid imitations to Ask for State Road | Grant b ) < H | WOODSTOCK ACADEMY | Be Chanaed to Woodstock High hool, by Popular Vote—Was Founded in 1801. { W L t 8 £ ool tawns > n r o 1] | earl | nd the meeting v I such grants to the academy. educati institutions of its kind in eastern Connecticut and probably in the state is the last-of the acad- rt of Connecticut. | 1 it has had an Inter- [ esting carecr. Much that might be said of the institution is of 1 ~ inter- est. Students enrolled e in later yea come figures of national importance. E. R. Hall, the present master of the academy, has been at its head since 1588, and has been ve successful. During his administrat students have been 50 of this number going 1 about into on graduated, i 1 . three instruct- | — e | Observed informally by New London Couple—Were Married Here, CAR STRUCK POLE. Fred Benoit Injured While Driving | Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris Reynolds of From Webster to Putnam. | 328 Jefferson avenue, New London, dr | passed the twenty-fifth anniversary of | their marriage on Friday. casion, numerous friends, iware of the date, tend felicitations, Mr., and Mrs, ried in Norwich, wsh- | bride was Miss P ater | this ¢ and ne | formed by Rev. i church. Mr two sons, Olfver and Harold. Beno road Reynolds Oct. 17, Hattie B, 1888, for- str and caused hade and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA truck MISS ELLA M. POTTER Pinhloma::c::r:ony Studio now open for s ot Boom 6, Alice Bldg. " BUB RHEUMATISM FROM JOINTS Bottle of Old-time, “St. Jacobs Oil." Get Small Trial a Rhenmatism is “pain only Limber up! Quit complaining! Not one case in fifty requires inter- |4 small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs nal-treatment. Stop drugging! RUb|ogr from any drug store and in just soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs O |, moment yowll be free from rheu- ey DO e e POl eobg | Matic pain, soreness and stiffness. ek ncnibes Herh is 5 harmiess |Don't suffer! Relief and ~a cure rheumatism cure which never disap- |awalts you. “St. Jacobs OIl' is just points and can not burn or blister|as good for sciatica. neuralgia, lum= the skir bago, backache, sprains. The Windham County Savings Bank (INCORPORATED 1864) DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of Strength and Merit ends April and October Banking Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. President FREDERICK A. JACOBS Vice President WILLIAM P. KELLY Treasurer DANIEL J. BYRNE VISV N v~ N B SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Whils 'they made no special observance of the oc- who were dropped in to ex- were mar- The Lathrop of ceremony was_per- Nelson of Christ and Mrs. Reynolds have on of 1918 Tel. 968 Penetrating