Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WATCH, FOB AND m. u‘ : Stelen, By 18:year-old Boy—Resoversd by Chief Rickimond. A Joseph Smith of High street, aged 18, Wae_ arrested Saturday for the theft ot & Watch, fob and bracelet m:: the homs of Miss Gracé Cochrang, at No. $0 ‘High atrest recently. Chiéf Rich- mend came to suspect the lad, wifo confessed when taken into custody, and the chief where the missing were hidden, under the barn of D. P. Contois on Spring street. The entrance to Miss Cochrane’s room was negotiated very cleverly by the youth- Weather Wants for the Housekeeper are things to keep cool with, save work, save fuel, save ice, etc. Our SUMMER FURNI- "TURE stock is complete and is the kind you are looking for. The kitchen, veranda, parlor, pantry or living room might need a little attention. Come in and give us a ' took. LINCOLNS FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantio Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCAK A SPECIALTY Addiess P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 33812 or 264-6 Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME? 62 Chureh 8t, Willimantie, Gt Telepuone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 782 Main mm Willimantis JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Rhevsrd FanerlDvectornd Enbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel eosuccilon {\ Z erly. i 5 2 W Mo hory, was o morning & -request of Island authorities, @ the charge. "'f{"‘ ot Bates uflm<uaup» guilty the charge, and afier a with his mother at police headguarters m"lbui to Westerly with Chief demt-ifib“mlhnfl- cine.”” T e Walter Doyle Recovering. Walter Doyle, the 15-year-old boy, ‘who brought the #mallpox here, is on the road to complete recovery. No fiew cases have been discovered. At the time of the outbreak, Mayor Dunu, Chief Richmond ‘and City Health eér Keating went &t once to the Doyle home, and took precautionary measures. Guards were not set about the place, as the mayor said the people affected had given him their word aot to break quarantine. BIG CARNIVAL BOOMING. Moose Providing Popular Diversion For Crowds — Success of Saturday's Shows. 3 —_— The second day of the big open-air carnival being . Held by Willimantic lodgé, No. 1440, L. O. O. M, on the Home Grourids on Pléasant street, saw even more péople on the midway than were present Friday. The comment heard evérywhere was, didn't think for a minuté vou had such a big show ever here.” It is undoubtedly one of the biggest affairs of the kind ever giv- en in this part of the state, and so far the attendance has been all that could be . desired. The stands on the midway did a good business Saturday afternoon, aad the dance floor was fairly well patron- ized, in spite of the heat. Wheeler's orchestra rendered a fine dancing pro- e. In the evening the people came in such numbers that it was a lengthy task to walk down the midway and re- turn. For a short time at the start of the evening there was a little troubie with the electric lighting at the far- ther end, but it was soon remedied. The dance fioor was well filled, and the popular music excellently rendered by the Willimantic American band en- ticed many onto the floor. For the balance of the time other and bigger attractions are slated, in addition to those already on the grounds, one comprising 35 people in all. There is no question but that the Moose have provided the biggest thing of the kind ever seen in this city. Runaway Causes Excitement. Saturday morning a green horse owngd by the Great Atlantic & Pacliic Tea'company became frightened while hitched in Jackson street and ran down the street, along Maple avenue and up Bellevue street, where he was stopped by Letter Carrier Joseph Pau- jus. The hitching rope became tangled ®bout the animal’s feet and was brokn Off. The reins dragged and wound about the wheels, impeding the horse's gress and half way up Bellevue streét the seat fell between the wheels in such a way as to make a block and further check the animal's gait. Fle then began to’ back and would have been thrown but for the arrival of Mr. Paulus. Jean Gilman was driving the team. Boy Scouts at Congregational Church. Theé Boy Scouts attended the evening service at the Congregational church Sunday evening at 7 p. m. The ser- vice of which the subject was Scouts- manship and Character, was well at- tended. Scout Master Robert H. Fen- ton presented prizes to the scouts at- taining the highest honors at the re- cent camp. Union Service at Methodist Church. The union services of thé Methodist and Baptist’ churches was held in_the Methodist church Sunday at 10.45 a. m, and 7 p. m. The Baptist church Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA est economy sale. Pucis of i Sinaiis — 4. i MURRAY, President “Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONS. ' OUR JULY SALE Closéa Saturday This is the last week of our July Clearance Sale and Saturday night the doors will close on the year’s great- pertment during the closing week, and wth prices at their lowest, it makes this store a very interésting shop- ping center for the woman looking for real values. THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Everybedy needs it, of course. Everybody is geing te need it mere in ‘the future, too, when the earning nr-d:z.ll less than or mi -agh. The best way to &8 sure to have some THEN is to save a little 1IOW often. © The Willimantic Savings Institute will be found in every de- during yeutn little at a time, but that litts P g.txe'uo 1L, and his 4nc w0 yours .12“‘.:‘ u:i ny??cie:nm. o . W mmmynf.m in gnwhwfi‘ The body was rw‘nd for burial by Funeral Director ay M. Shepard and convéyed Sunday to East Orange, where the funeral wiil be held T LY. Mra, Asa A. Harvey. Permelia, widow of Asa A. Harvey, died Sunday at the home of her daugh- | § ter, Mrs. Isabella Martin, 1285 Main atrest. She was born in ury, 83 years ago, the daughter of Ruseell and Permella Reynolds Kenyon. There survive the deceased a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Robinson Hall of’ High street, this city, three daughters, Mrs. Sarah A. Rood of this city, Mrs. Celia A. Moore of Harrisburg, N. J, and Mrs. India M. Badeus of- ester, Mase., beside 1§ grandchildren and large number of great-gran: Mre. Emma B. Filimore. The funeral of Mrs. Bmma Belle Fillmore was b:tm at the undertaking Thia city 8¢ 10 Glolotk Saturdsy morn: 'y o' - ing, Rey. William 8. Beard officiating. The body was conveyed to Norwich, ‘where butial took place in Yantic cem- etery at 2 in the afternoon. CITY COURT. Warrenville Boy's Father to Fine—Liquor Gets Daniel Penalized. In the police court Satu morning the case of Stebe Zanecke of Warren- ville came up. Zanecke was arrested for appropriating a bicycfe belonging to Paul Weleh, a newsboy. The boy was fined $6 and costs, amounting to $19.65. The boy seemed more afraid of his fa- ther’'s punishment than of Judge Shea's sentence, but the father promised to pay, contrary to the lad’'s expectatiois. Daniel Sullivan was fined $7.60 for intoxication, which he promised Lo raisedn a-few days, and was released on the’strehgth of his word. Clerks Going to Watch.Hill and Blesk Island. At a meeting of the Willimantic Clerks' Protective asséclation it was Gecided to hold the sion Thursday, Aug. 30. The associa- tion plans to take a trip to Watch Hili and Block Island. The arrangements for the excursion are in the hands of a committee: Leo L. Thompson, chair- man; Albert C. Seripture, Irvin M. Ford and Carl Hughes, City Water O. K. In despite of the reports that eutting ice at the pumping station would con- taminate the city water Supt. Moul- y Lad’s Suilivan ton received a faverable report hromi the state chemist for the month of July, W. C: T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U, held a brief busi- ness meeting Friday at 3.15 p. m. The annual meeting will be held at Cove entry lake, Wednesday, Aug. 12. Every member was assessed 15 cents in ad- dition to thé regular dues to swell ‘he treasury and announcement was mads of the tri-county field day to be held at the camp ground Aug. 5. The after- noon program was in charge of Mrs. A C. Scripture. Married in New Britain. Dimitry Dubina and Miss Bel Dobrolot of this city were married in New Britain, July 18, by the Rev. An- thony Draskempo, pastor of the Rus- sian Orthodox church, No. $05 Wash- ington street, of that city. Heard and Seen. Willimantic Lodgs of Elks will have its annual clambake July 30. The place for the bake will be decided later. Louis Levesque, whose housé on Ash street was damaged by fire a week ago Sunday, received a settlement of $315 from a’local insurance agency Satur- day. Residente oh Milk stréet were with- out water Saturday afternoon while a hydrant near the new Natchaug school building was being movéd. The change was imperative because of the building of a new sidewalk around the school property. The steam pumps at the @umping station at Manefield are now operated trom eight fo 10 hours on five days in the week. WHhén the water falls below the top of the dam the pumps afe started and are operated until the wa- ter reaches the top of the.dam when the water pumps are again put to ser- vice. Personals. Kenneth Hillhousé s in Maine for a few weeks. Archibald W. Sharp s spending the week at Sound View. “, John John#on of New Britain is at his home on Windham street for a few Qdays. Miss Bertha Meyvehardt of Prospect street is visiting Rev. J. J. Lockett ana family of Andover. ¥ Andrew Connors of Hartford is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lawrence S. CaSey of Tufner street. Mr. and Mrs. George Follat l.nd"?:*lt ew, Herbert and Robért are at Lake Me., for thé balance of the month. Mr. and Mes. Homer. W. Bimon of Middletown, formerly of w.im n- tie. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. monds of Church street. Misses May Glennon and Katheérine ‘)’luAulll mnlo lux:g beén guests of Al- lerman am L. Jenkins, return New Bedford Saturday. "y C. E. Bi- Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw, who are spending the summer at Covently Lake, have as theif guests Mrs. Richmond and Miss Alice Richmond of Willimantic, A s H. ‘(:X.x:laeelehr of New Britain has een the ng depart of the lucdy th: Dmcrn. 'fln Whoeler will begin work in city today (Monday). New H Clelland a few weeks at the Waterville, N. H. fiv‘n——duflnma rs, A. - athewson have I 10 -5 CASTORIA | For Infants and Chilaren N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurs: 3 llott house at . - week bt onths with eland. T . W. D. Swaffeld qu vacation e Clarence Young and daughter Thelma of Cleveland are visiting rela- was & week end vis- C. R. Chapman of Mystic is acting as substitute t-tnr.n at the local tel- o e during the vacation ephone of James Smil Mrs. er Reynolds, Mrs. Lucy ‘Hopkins, Miss Mame Dunn, Miss Mary Weaver, n Lawson and Miss Evelyn Soule motored to Rocky Point ey Will to Be Probated. ‘William W. Wheatley and Frank T. Preston are named as executors of the will of Charles B. Wheatley, which will be admitted to probate at a hear- ing scheduled for today (Monday). The annex of the Windham County National bank is to be fitted up for use by a premium company. The south wall of the annex is to be torn out this ‘week and & new one built to match the wall of the main building. PLAINFIELD CHURCH Te Cost $6,000—Willimantic Designer to Supeérvise Construction. A. R. Sharpe, designer of the edifice, is to be the supervising architect of St. Paul's Episcopal church to Dbe erected at Plainfield at once. The church is to cost roximately $6,000, Mr. Sharpe i1s of Willimantic. Good Argument for No-License. * There will be another grist of busi- ness in the town court this (Mondas) morning. Officials wrre obliged to be- sfut.he collection of tottering and ng drunks—stranger: s—as early as Saturday forenoon. If conditions do not change soon. this town will slip into the no-license column next fall. A DANGER SPOT. Junction of Broad and Reynolds Streets Not Sufficiently Traffic-Pro- tected. Miracles happen every day, some- times several times a day, in Daniel- son, especially at the junction of Broad and Reynolds streets, where before many moons there is bound to be an automobile smash that will make the town sit up and tdke notice. The miracles referred to are the hair- breadth escapes from collisions at the point mentioned. Drivers unfamiliar with the streets glide at high speea down the fine state highway throusi from Stearns Hill and dash acroes much-traveled Broad street, of whick the view is almost entirely cut off for drivers coming down Reynolds. Time and again residents near the junction of th streets have been witnesses of near-emashes that have taken their Somle drivers have x to ten feet in avoiding accidents. The erection of a warning sign midway of the Reynolds street hill has been suggested. Motorists Going in Chautauqua Parade. More than a dozen owners of auto- mobiles in Danieison and vicinity have agreed to into the big automc- en! bile parade t| will start from Put- nam early ndxt Local Putnam ! Tuesday afternoon as a demonstration In the interest of ihe Chautauqua which is to open at Put- nam the coming Saturday afternoon, and it is expected that the number of machines from this vicinity will be increased to 25 before the time for the parade comes. The local machines are to go to Putnam to join the parade, Wwhich is to pass through Danielson. All persons who are interested are be- ing" invited to enter their cars for the parade. August Supplies at Baotist Church. Reév. Byron U. Hatfleld of Deep River, lormg‘y pastor here, is to con- duct the serVice at the Baptist churca Bunday, Aug. 9. Rev. Clarence Gif- ford, formerly of Daniel<on, Is to have charge of the service at the church Sunday, Aug. 30. Anothér supply pastor who will be here on a Sunday in same church is Rev. C. R. C Bath, Me.. who was a classmate of the pastor, Rev. W. D. Swaffleld. Rev, Mr. Swaffleld will return from his va- | cation to conduct one Sunday ser- vice during Augul OBITUARY. Mrs. Walter Ryder. Mre. Adaline (Mitchell) Ryder, wife of Walter Ryder, died at their home on Riverview Saturday morning. Mrs. Ryder had been confined to her home only about two weeks. but had been in poor health for a long time. She was of an old Killingly family and has lived her life here. She leaves her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Gallup, Broad street, three Mrs. Almira Thompson, Dayville, Mrs, Willis H. Shippee, Mashentuck, Mr E‘i!" OF CLAIMANT’S COUNSEL. Attorney for Mrs. P. B. Sibley Con- Which Runs Threugh Compensation Aect. In be f of the claimant. Judge Harry E. Back, éounsel with Attorney Charl . Searls for Mrs. Sibley in her case against t Connecticut for compensation Sherift Sibley’s death, has filed his brief in reply to the claims on behalf of the state of Connecticut. An excérpt from the brief follow: “The &tate, iA its brief, in attempting to eliminate the sheriff as an employe of itself, has lost sight of ev hing but the definition of employe In Sec- tion 43 of the compensation act, and | the court decisians upon questions which are unreiated to compensation principies. It has lost sight of the ! definition of empioyer In the same sec- tion with which the definition of em- | ploye must harmonize, of the word ‘any’ in ‘any tontract of service' which would jnciude a constructive or quas! contract, of the compensation prinei ple which runs through the Connecli- cut @et, which principle would provide ald Yor those who are dependent upon tle earnings of one who is the course of his employment. SOLD FOR $72. i iiid Lots Bought by the Late Elizaieth Lineoln Auctioned for Unpaid Taxes. At Industrial place, Wheatley and Rogers streets, Saturday afternoon, Auctioneer J. C. Witter sold by direc- i tion of Atterney E. L. Darbie of the estate of beth Lincoin twn lots purchased by the woman during the iand boom in that section of the town several y?n ago. The owner i lots was formerly a resident of Ki iingly, but wae here on a visit t! -After her August to conduct a service at the | 'hapel nf5 & - will be offered in The AUGUST SALE : (Original) Regularly purchnd Furniture now o Specially purchased Furniture now on hand.... e saeses arsssess eree aneae 271,745 Furniture on esll in manufacturer’s hands; represented in this sale by samples ' Ofi- OUF VOO osioe ivivse v iias svesessn Total 99,000 $1,027,167 seev abssss sesete bocs nen These figures from our own stock books are made public only because in no other way can a fair comparison made in the newspapers with this original August Sale and its many imitators. The figures show the tremendous ‘purchasing power back of the ‘Sale, which commands lowest prices at all times. They show the very large variety ot the furniture — there can’t be¥nuch missing ot any good kind of furniture in a million dollar stock. At all times our prices arc moderate. During this sale, extending throughout August these prices will be lowered trom 10 to 50 per cent. Four Days of Inspection Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday July 28, 29, 30 and 31 usher in the Sale. These days are for the leisurely inspection of i . But the lower August price tags will be affixed and ::lleecfg::trlr'l:y be made, to date from August 1st, when deliveries will begin. JOHN WANAMAKER NEW YORK Astor Place Station within the Store Building—five minutes by Subway’ from Grand Central Terminal. night who was So intoxicated, that he was not presented in cu;;rl(l ume‘:lns:cl; urday morning, got a jail s Stn"at:| from Judge Mann Saturday morning. | Libertie came to town with $32 in real monry, lef: £20 of it at a local board - ing house whera he was going to stav Ang started out to do some celébrat- ine with the remaining $12. Heé drank his way from Providence stréét to the | vcenter of the city, then started look- ing for a lodging house. He found one chines are at times so numerous as to need supervision. A triduum in honor of conducted at St. Mary's church tracted a very large -congregation on. Friday evening, when theré was a epecial service. =% H f fireworks af Wildwood | Unlicensed Dog Costs Nine Cents Over ”';kd!',"l:"fgfl“; s ctog oy | an X. to that cool summer resort, Where In the town court Saturday morniag dancing was& also one of the features Taxes due on the property led to au tion by the town in putting the estate into the probate court, Attorney Dar- bie being named as administrator. The taxes now due amount to $21.38. The 16ts were purchased for Hiram Franklin for § | Bdwin Hill, Oneco, and three grand- | children, Ruth, Irene and Merrell Gal-: tends That State Igneres Principle | Michael Jastevems keeper of a lo- | of the evening.y | cal store, was fined $1 and costs, | Baptist Church Suppliss. amounting to $10.09, for having in his| pos::ss-io: a dog that had not been M- | . Thse '323"}: - u;‘x::‘ E:Eu:; ::ur:: censed. Jastevemski did not show aay for Sun £, S Prederiei 1. Ward, and, by mistake, was shown into a - other boarders room. When the her sy reiiiroed he found Liberiie e gaged in cutting open His suit case xnie. When Frank s > y % P : Auvgu! i ) onstrated. particular hurry about paying the dne | follows , cd I.' the other boarder, rem and costs until Deputy Sheriff Michael A Danvers, Mass.: August :i;s‘:?r:‘d An“ 1 ertie hacked him up in the eorner and Carr, Roslindale Station, . Atherton, formerly | Liber- Grimehaw started to lead him to a cell threatened - him with a knife. . Warren ) v lice sta- in the police station; then he paid Eust 16, " . 14 | tie finally landed #t the pol SEARUE {'very prompt ‘{f.:: o m"gfi"" :?25‘...3," ru_acAr tioh and is mow at Brooklyn for & sisters, | thur. ‘son_of Dr. MasArthur. N, stay. ; A it , no sel —— PUTNAM . g e VERMONT CAVALRYMEN, Witac. Sands Anly= GITY WATER BONDS. Leave Fort Ethan Allen on Easy Irymen Marching To- PR ek 1o Paifrat. Pomfret—Special Permit Granted | Sale of $250,000 at a Premium < A Gladys Chase to Marry Frederick Tanth of One Per Cent. 3:’.“%‘:?:&' Sec?:.dc“l-,'. lz, W Sl Sale of $250,000 of eit§ water banas | oA men -M{a&uth;: hataes has : H"°.,mnc,,"wm‘ s g i.::t-n of one p‘ctr‘e:n(. "'1-':.“-33:3 - Aont. &? 18 en raute to Pom- O B e who has baan fhe| arc to he retired in series beginning where' ine squadron i to oarti- singer at the Bradley theatre during|in 1930, $10.000 each vesr u3 [0, SO0 E';., B¢ ool n August. The Kaorney | July, left Sunday for her hotme in ".':.‘l““'tm-m. gy A ."'fl;l“lg: n. ::;g;_ tate of | BOPOR \onin spent the week ehd| Wil take eare of the retiring of the | ed with great intergst in this seSCOR for | ot the Mann cottage ai Gales .| bonde. : b e camping _each Y ¥ sekions Al ready Belédted. nw Saturday of this Wiamo B o Dt e B R e s e 16 the (Gontinued on Page Eight) Start For Mr, and Mrs, Armand Magnan left Saturday for a visit with relatives in ‘anada. | Mr. anr Mrs. Jerry Winslow are | entertainine Miss Mabel Johnson of { Ann Arbor, Mish. Rev. J. R. Stubbert conducted ser- vice at the Baptist church Sunday for the lust time before his vacation. Mrs. Ida Bard has been elected pres- ident of the Baptist Young Peaple's v SEEING THE TOWN. Joseph Libertie Sobers Up and Res lates Experience—Celebrating Gets Him in Jail. Joseph Libertie, arrested Thursday UiTank A Richmond ~of Teverlv n| . ¢] 10! d was_a week end visitor with in Putnam. Clambake For Eagles, - Metmbers tnam aerie of Eagles were at Phillips’ grove Sunday fer an outing and ciambake. A special meeting . of the common eouncil has been called forthis (Mon- day) evening to discuss a city bond issue that has been pending. Camping Out at Pond. Scores are sncamped at Old Kill- ingly pond for the er of the In one ¢amp there are 19 and vicinity, Afranges - nqua antemobile 1 (Tuesdlay) afternoon Have beef prac- tically completed by dem of the Business who el charge of i dit nm“::n- will urday indicate . 2 Mass. friends CHAUTAUQUA WEEK

Other pages from this issue: