Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 2

Sequenice in Cass of Hobert , of Tolland—Killed by C. V. Ricker, f Tolland, lost Zeroski s, Tueaday t Blice i s &venue crossing in this city. directly. with the occ: room f3le, and considerable evidan: Tered, N as hich it was taken to the un- ng establishment of Jay M, to be prepared for burial, had been working for wom . Bugbee, station agent at est 3 but left Tuesday aning after taking the mail to the s ‘with=ut giving any intimation his intentions. He came to wuu-] lock. W actual ¢ e, May Mortality. Sauses were: the heart 1, premature birth 2, pneu- monia 2, measles 1, diphtheria 2, as- phyxia 1, cerebral hemorrhage 1, chronic bronchitis 1, hemorrhage 1, ingitis 1, acute delirium 1. ROQUE SEASON LATE, But Players Are Practicing in Prep- aration for Norwich Tournament. The season of the Willimantic Roque club has started, about two weeks later than usual, and one or more of the local players may be < found on' the grounds of the-club al- most every pleasant day practicing or playing, in anticipation of the national tournament to be held in Norwich during the third week in August. At & meeting of the club, held Tuesday evening, two new members were voted in, making about a dozen active mem- bers. The court is in fine conditio and the rubber borders and electric lLights coupleq with the fine playing surface, make the game an ideal one for its devotee: and spent considerable time in saloon in this city during the day. ¢ also purchaseq a ticket to Vernon, for what reason is not known. When found this ticket v]vl.s 11 hls,j%lothes: 3 and an empty bottle was nearby. Indications are that Rl;kte): l'tell asleep on the tracks, as bo legs 'mp severed, and the body badly Now Automobile Registers Received. The new automobile registers, is- sued by the state, and revised to April 15, 1914, together with the laws per- taining to motor vehicles, taxable horsepower ratings, etc. have arrived at the town clerk’s office, and are now ready for distribution. = There hav been many requests for these handy books, due to a mistaken report that they had arrived some days ago, and undoubtedly the supply on hand will be rapidly taken up by owners and dealers in this vicinity. $5 for Poiice Fund, Chief E. H. Richmond on Wednes- day received a check for five dollars from Jailer Fields of the county jail at Brooklyn, for the work done by the local police in the recapture of James Mallon, who escaped from the jail Monday, only to be taken in this city and sent back with another month’'s sentence for drunkenness hanging over him. The check will be placed in the police fund, as is cus- tomary in such cases. Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Perteous & Mitchell. REMOVAL hone con- HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantie, Ct. Aus Gold Badge for George E. Gifford. George B, Gifford, one of the charter members of the Hilitop Hose company, was presented a handsome gold fire- man’s badge Tuesday evening by the members of the company, on the oc- casion of his retirement. ' Mr. Gifford has always-been a hard worker, and had the Interests of the organization ever at heart during his term of ser- vice, and the badge was selected as Truck Moving G DISTANCE WCAK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’'phone €20-2, 333-12 er 254-5 Willimantis, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist a fitting reminder of his associate Painless Ext members’ appreciatio and th‘ a Spedlhy Health Qfficer’s Report. e, | _The report of City Health Offcer 782 Main Street, - Willimantic | pr, W, P, S. Keating to the state Telephone board of health for May shows eleven cases of contaglous diseases reported to him during that time, They weres as follows: Diphtheria 4, measles 4, scarlet fever 2, typhold fever 1. JAY M. SHEPARD mlt. Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. econnection WEDDING. Labonte—Ledoux. George Charles [abonte and Miss Eva Ledoux were joined in marriage by Rev, J, J. Papillon Wednesday merning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Edmond Labonte and Miss Lillian Perry were the witnesses, A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ledoux of Ives street, after the cere- mony. The couple left Wednesday af- HIRAM N. FENN ‘ UNDERTAKER and EMBALME> 62 Churoh 8t. Willimantia, Gt Telephone Lacy Assis:ant Murray's Boston Sture, WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Street Dresses THAT ARE COOL AND ATTRACTIVE Before you complete your Summer wardrobe you should see these attractive creations that fairly breathe coolness and comfort. . The pretty materials, such as Cotton Crepe, Voile, Gingham, Basket Weave, Batiste, Pique, Crepe Cham- bray and Linen, that are so delightfully cool for Sum- ‘mer, are represented here in a variety of attractive de- signs in both dainty and practical colorings, and each one priced very moderately. Better choose now while the line is complete. Prices range from $2.50 and up to $10.00. THE H. C. MURRAY GO, esday morn- run over ing charged on 13 Belng run over b non | Gormalinski last 'Sunday, e V¢ a mile west of the Co-|charsed by Judgs James A. Shea, &4 the evidence failed to connect them occurrence. The well filled with Polish peo- | A ce was of- , but there was nons to substan- tiate the mmjfll&n‘nt‘l story as to the There were sixteen deaths in the town of Windham during May, as re- ported at the town clerk’s office. The Intestinal obstruction 1, acute nephritis 1, valvulas disease of OBITUARY. Mrs. Waldo Bass, Harriet A., widow of Waldo Bass, dled at the home of her brother, Julian . Dorrance, in Scotland, Tuesday night. She was a native of Scotland, daughter of there. There survive her, besides Mr. Dorrance, a brother and sister, Edwin F. Dorran e and Mrs. George W. Bald- win, of J. ark, N. Annie Axelrod. 1886, the( rance. in Scotland and had many friends Annie, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Axelrod, of 436 Pleasant street, died Tuesday night at St. Joseph's hospital from appendi- citis. The funeral was held Wednes- day morning at ten o'tlock, Rabbi Max Levine officiating. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery at Perkins Corner, FUNERAL. Mrs. Edward Connor. The funeral of Mrs. Edward Connor, who died Monday, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs, Laurence Casey of Turner street, at $.30 Wed- nesday morning with a requiem high mass in St. Joseph's church at 9, cei- ebrated by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. There was special music by Miss Ve- ronica McKean, Miss Agnes O'Neil and Mrs. ‘Ada Taylor. The bearers ere Frank Parker, Richard Stafford, $iniel Connor and Thomas Sullivan. Burial was In the family lot in St Joseph’s cemetery. Brief Mention. Mrs. Thomas Carrow is in Boston for a brief visit. Rev. E. Cooper of Long Island spent Wednesday in this city. Miss Emma Evans spent Wednesday at her home in Andover. Mrs. Nellie Cleaveland of Hampton spent Wednesday in this city. Mrs. Fred Loomis of BEast Hartford called on local friends Wednesday. Rev. W. F. Keefe of Plainfleld called on friends in this city Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude Simmons is attending the funeral of a relative in Blackstone. Miss Esther Bishop of Andover is the guest of her sister Miss Anna Bishop. Mrs. Harold Wiggins is at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer Neil of South Willington for a visit. ‘Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury is in Hartford to attend the graduation of her daug- ter Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury who at- tends Oxford Private School for young ladies. Miss Charlotte Houston who has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, in this city for the past month is to be operated upon some day this week for appendicitis. Miss D. Larrabee went to Hartford ‘Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Charles Larrabee who is in a private hospita! in Hartford and is to undergo an operation this week. The Efficiency Bureau of the N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R, circulated pam- phlets to their patrons Wednesday giving instructions to passengers con- cerning safe travel on board railroad trains. Personals. 3. J. Sullivan spent Wednesday in Boston. Herman Simmons is in Boston on business. Frank Ferguson of New Haven is in this city for a few days. Miss Lelia Fitss of Hampton spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Mason of Hayden street. Dr. G. P. Cheney of New London vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cheney Tuesday. Mrs. A. C. Winchester returned Tuesday from Providence, where she spent the past month. Rev. F. J. Kuster of Jewett City called on friends in this city Tuesday on his way to Hartford. Mrs. Philip Dwyer and son Philip, Jr, of New Haven are guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. John F. Collins. Dr. Daniel Donohue returned to Waterbury Wednesday. He has been visiting his mother on Willowbrook street. Miss Clara Gelinas who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Delphis Bou- cher of this city, returned Tuesday to Bridgeport. Mrs. Catherine Casey who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Cronley returned to her home in Bos- ton Wednesday. Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. A. P. Dudley, | Mrs. Valentine Wood of New York, Wwho are spending the summer in Mansfield, were in this city Tuesday. Mrs. F. Cary of Union street who has been the guest of Mrs. John Loose of East Orange, N. J, for _several months returned to this city Wednes- ay. . Miss Mary Larrabee, teacher in St. Margaret's school, Waterbury, is in this city to spend the summer vaca- Frank Larrabee. Hartford visitors Wednesday were: Mrs, Burt Thompson, N. A. Bacon, Mrs. John Henry, Mrs. J. Cogdon, 'Mrs. G. F. Taylor, Mrs. Thos. Southward, C. E. Spring, Mrs. 8. F. Harvey, Mrs. O B Robinson, Master J Southward, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hayden, Frank Powell. Among local people who went to Hartford Tuesday were: Miss Emma Britton, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs, George Whitford, Mrs. Thomas Southward, Miss Janice Southward, Mrs. M. A. Sullivan, Mrs. T. E. Sullivan, Miss Bessie Sullivan, Attorney W. A. King, Harold Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Ander- son, Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plumb, Miss Dorothy Brown. °mm Earnest Workers Hang June Box to Miss Krouss. Mre. Thomas King and little nephew spent Memorial day and over Sunday With her brether and other relatives in videnee. Miss Ruth Roode was in Norwich a ’tu' days ago and called on Mrs, Ar- { thur Moffitt at Backus hospital, She found her as cemfortable as can be ex. Ppected. Plainfleld grange held its semi- monthly meeting in Grange hall Tues- day evening. He A, Gallup and family were in Oneco Sunday: to attend the Me- morial services. X m'rh. Earneat’ Wockers and s ' ‘ftew len in ng ul bex to 3iee % ubuatn Keonen even~ ing. After the u: a social 'fi.’wu spent Ple Wit EApe, StaS S tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | R g i; s g i ] Miss cousin of the was and Master Paul F, Marble ter was ring bearer. flower il : E - colors of the D. A. B, | a small bouquet A cordial welcome is extended to 1. f;‘.‘,""""‘"'""“:""'&'f"" schools during week une 1st to Jane S5th. While all indivi- duals of the community » welcomed ‘women as well as men—this is a special appeal to the men to get in touch with and in some fulfil 3 b of a wi The speakers’ table was on | , Mrs. reviously published in The Bulletin. ere was some disappointment over the fact that Mrs. John Buell, the state regent, | of Litchfleld, who was to hav the toastmistress, was unable to be | present. A telegram of regret from her | announced that she was detained at ‘Washington, D. C., on business per- taining to the D. A. R. Her place was very acceptably filled by the vice re- gent, Mrs, Bissell. Among the speak- ers was Mrs, W. Tyler Browne of Norwich. The visitors expressed them- selves as delighted with the luncheon, which was one of the series of annual loxe feasts in Mrs. Kinney's honor. | Some"®of those who came to Putnam Wednesday are remaining over to at- | tend the commemorative service under the auspices of Sarah Williams Dan- felson chapter of Danielson at the 1 cemetery at Dayville Four Corners to- now that the cif - through the orts of the clean-up ‘week committee, it be kept so by the city by removal at regular intervals of all refuse and e. The mat- ter was referred to the ordinance com-~ mittee. The monthly report of the captain of police showed that there were 14 arrests in May, of which four were sent to jail: four store doors were {‘oound open and electric lights out. 80 ure. FUNERAL. A'.cummnnk&t.Inn was received from . a woman on Chapman street sta Emil Godreau. that a neighbor’s hens kept her lwmm Fu; services for Emil Godrean, | nights; she asked the council to help who died at his home on Dyer street|her get her nightly sleep. Sunday evening after a long _lllness, A petition signed by 100 citizens of were held at St. James’ church Wed- | the Rhodesville section of the city was nesday morning at § o'clock. Rev. M.|read) asking that the council use the J. Ginet, M. S, was celebrant of the |anpropriation of $6,000 recently voted mass of requiem, which was attended |for an automobile fire truck, to pur- by a large number of relatives and|chase two trucks of a style similar friends. Burial was in St. James’ cem- | to those used in the city of Provi- etery. The bearers were Homer Buis- | dence. The petition stated as a rea- sier, Adelard Buissier, Amie Godreay, |son for the request that the signers L. Godreau, Israel Godreau, Wilde|thought it would give better protec- Godreau. Louls E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Civic Federation to Meet. There is to be pecial meeting of the Civic federation at the home of Wote Dink sstih, the gown Naving & | oUuis A8 Inciafed 1 fhe thvitation. pink tunic effect of flowered chiffon. Her hat was of the Leghorn t . PUTNAM trimmed with pink, her bouquet ey, white | Common Council Asked to Cantinue The| ribbon bearers wo 4 gowns, with girdles of pink satin, and| Clean-Up System—Petition for Pur- ' chage of Two Fire Trucks—Woman Leghorn hats. flower girl's Wants Neighbor’s Hens Silenced. was of white, her hat of pink, and she The regular monthly meeting of the carried a basket of pink roses. The house was beautifully decorated common council was held in the coun- with laurels, palms and ferns. Grin- nell’s orchestra played the bridal march from Lohengrin as the bridal ty entered, the usheérs leading and with the ribbon bearers, flower girls, ring bearer and the bride and Dr. Wil- liams, in order. ¢ Following the marriage there was a reception. A firm< from Stonington catered. Judge and Mrs. Russell left during the afternoon for their wedding trip. They are to be at home at Day- ville after Aug. 1. Judge Russell is judge of the - bate court of Killingly and is cl of the Connecticut house of representa- tives. Mrs. Russell, very well known in Mystic, also has many friends in this town, where she will be heartily ‘welcomed. F. H. Gilbert Given Hose 'House Con- tract at $325—D. A. R, at Putnam Luncheon. ‘The regular meeting of the board of warden and burgesses was held Mon- day evening. The matter of gutters not on the grade on North Main street ‘was referred to the street committee. The A. A. Young Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1 asked for 250 feet of hose and 13 new chairs and the matter was referred to the fire committee. Per- mission was given A. R Young i bulld two garages at the rear of his y on Tracy avenue. F. H. Gilbert submitted the follow- ing preposition concerning the mov- ing back of the hose house and sev- eral other ges. He wiil move the bujlding back ten feet. make all nec- essary changes and extension to wa- ter plpes, sewers and electric wires, reconstruct the cellar walls and lay an approach the width of the build- ing -and a sidewalk both of Portland cement for $325. It was voted that the contract be given.to Mr. Gilbert. The following bills were voted to be d: Jewett City Electric Light plant 0se house $4.53; library, $5.86; streets, $173.60: F. H. Gllbert, labor on streets, 3$115.19; roping streets on Memorial day, $4; collecting garbage, 1 moving ‘shrubs to park, $2.50 Michaud, ing notices,. $: duty on Memorial day, $1 Woife, patroi, $64.14: Joseph Cadieux, patrol duty on Memorial day. $1; Shea Bros., hauling firetruck, $2 tion, The matter of aflowing a billboard to_be erected on city property was referred back to the highway commit- tee with power to act. It was voted that the mayor appoint a committes of five to investigate and report on the matter of the purchase of a fire truck and additional apparatus. The mayor appointed Aldermen Duvert Bouthil- lette, Padgett, Byrne and Johnson. The petition of the 10 citizens regarding the fire truck was referred to this committee. Among the bills ordered pald were the following: Torrev & Geissler, $50; noon, when plans fete on the grounds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins, Flag Day Exercises. Flag day exercises are to be held in the auditorium at the high school on June 9 at 11 a. m. Dr. . O. Marcy, M. D, of Boston, will address the members of the G. A. R, who are in- vited to be present, and the puplls of court officers. $109.34: A. Light, $25: the school. Dr. Marcy was o surgeon |Standard Oil Co. $368.54; Observer, Gardner, printing notices, in the army during the Civil war. velopes for Bulletin Co.. meeting, $1.50: ite rose and blue !interest on loans, $55 assessor and clerk and treasurer, advertising borough J. C. Savings bank, 3. H. Tracy, work, _ $13; George W. Robinson, caring for David Hale Fanning park for two months, Good Stock Company. The Marion Berry Stock Co., C. O. $15.39 Berry, ‘manager, stand_at Fi night this week. The play well given and well receiveG oy the were excellent. dick, Mrs. Martha Brewste been | 3y diences each night. has' played a three F Opera house presented wero The specialties Manager Barnett has been very fortunate in securing good stock companies of late. Attended Putnam Luncheon. Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. W. R, E. F. Burleson and embers of Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R. Kinney, Mrs. J. {were in Putnam Wednesday to attenpd ithe luncheon given for Mrs. Sara T. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Frink of Yan- tic were recent guestd at the home of Frank Terry in Pachaug. Jefters left Wednesday for a week's visit at her son’s, W. B. S. Jeffers, in Montville, New Peas June 3rd. George A. Haskell stands way ahead on green peas this year. he picked a quantity of pods. day, June 3, good full On Wednes- The Men's club of the Congregation-* al church with the lad =t the home of E. es, is. to meet Burleson this Mr, and Mrs. idence are visi and Mrs. Mr. Y., are guests at Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards'. H. J. Smith of Prov- ing_relatives in tow Jobn Fogarty an family, of Providence, were recent vis- itows In the borough. Officers of C, E. Society. The President, son; Bliss: ganist, Mrs. McNicol, Mrs. Congregational C. E. elected the following officers Wednes- day evening for the next six month: E. H. Hiscox; president, Theodore A. Robinson; r cording secretary, . corresponding treasurer, E. committee, Henry Alex McNicol; F. E. -Robinson, H. ing committee, Mrs, Carol Bliss, committee, Mr: lerine and Elizabeth Eichelberg Har- Marian Robinson; M ecretary, Earl S. Hiscox: Hiscox; Bottomley, society E. Robin- Carol or- lookout. Andrew prayer meet- social ¥. H, Hiscox, Kath- old Spicer, Earl Hiscox, Marian Rob- inson; music committee, Ethél Thomp- son. Carl eox, Jr., Lily Hall Caine, an actress and of Hall Caine, the author, died in don. . is well known to many Danielson peo- ple as one of the leading surgeons of Boston. Dr. and Mrs. Marcy are to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson for the week. , Visiting Aged Mother. Salem Choquette has gone to St. Gregoire, P. Q., for a visit with his mother, who is 92 years of age, and who has expressed a wish that he make her a visit, as she fears that her health is on the point of failing. Mr. Choquette expects to be away about two weeks. Borough officials continue to be in- terested in the proposition that tran- sient peddiers be made to pay a li- cense fee for doing business in Daniel- son. Just how the plan of assessment | ‘will be worked out is not apparent at ! this time, but the probability is that the class referred to will be required to pay something for the selling privi- | leges they enjoy here. No Trains to Be Taken Off. Danielson people are relieved to find that no trains are to be taken off this division under the new summer schedule of train service that goes into effect Sunday. There are some slight changes in the running time as re- gards the leaving time of passenger trains from the local station, but the service is to remain practically as lli is. Bar Harbor expresses, one north and one south, are to be run through here beginning the third week in this | month, these night trains and 3 no local stop. Heard and Seen. The Nadel Arbeit club is to meet | with Mrs. W. C. Bacon Tuesday after- noon. | Arthur C. Dembrich of Rochester, N. Y. was a visitor with friends in Dan- | ielson Wednesday. E ' Mrs. Benjamin Bailey of Walling- ford has been a recent visitor with friends in Danielson. A number of Danielson people were at Putnam Wednesday to attend th Lawson trial. Mrs. Ruth Dennis of New Haven is| spending a vacation here with - her mother, Mrs. Margaret Baker. Selectman Hiram S. Franklin has| ‘been in Hartford on a business trip. Members of Moriah lodge were pres- i ent at a session at which the district ' deputy was in attendance Wedn evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr are to spend the months of July and August at their heme in Montreal. Whist Well Attended. | A large number came out Wednes- | day evening for the parish whist in St. James’ hall, this being the last of | the season. At Putnam Luncheon. Local members of the D. A. R. were {at Putnam Wednesday afternoon to attend the luncheon given in honor of the honorary state regent, Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney, of Hartford. Bates-Janes Engagement. An ‘en, ent announcement of in- terest to Dayville ple is that of Miss ; Lindsay Bates East Dou to! M.Jc‘k Randall Janes of yville. The announcement was made last Sat- urday at a party given at the Bates —_— Young Women to Form Auxillary te Temperance Society—Men Invited to Visit, Scheels. — This (Thursday) evening in roems of St, s T, A. B, socl will take place the formation of Ladies’ auxiliary ef St, Mary's T. A. B, society, The number young ‘J‘?fl "fi. have signified thalrhlnun» - of jeining auxiliary s “}hu society 1s for «Johnny When breakfast has to be prepared in a hurry— When thoughts of a hot kitchen appall one— flavour. Melvin, Howard and_Dorothy committee, Sadle Thofmpson, Wheelock, Mrs, 1. . Lewis, Austin. Harris Floyd Fiske, Mrs, Paul: _flower Stanley E. H. His- When something appropriate is wanted quick for afternoon lunch— on the Spot™ Post Toasties dfm“‘mhfi*—mmrk—mhuhg—. ’Afafilwifllmj ‘