Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 2

- Ne. 11, A- 0. . [Ter No. 11, O. E. S, vno&!h mSevipt, Bugens 3. Ran si'tee ——— Beard tp Protest New High ling o 'fia Putlding—Mr. Drysdale {gr the .ecomx::n"’fifiix o Phh [l Tas also reporied to the board W = ale, teacher ol g ‘committee t! Els & in- | Mathematics and physics at the lugh to the amount of $100,! utzon ‘was lotool.mwaul,d return atntho n!n? fered m, an crease y h-llwém ”It was Teported W Ther, had beon some_tallk g PEiat 10000 woutd | OF Mr. Devedale o of a een $75 for one year, vbfla the larger g:.:ctpdsm;: 1: Muu: ;;:::;. a:\;:hgfi WORKED IN NORWICH. — Jeohn Hamliy.rbgm Togus Sel Home, Overcome by M: edy. — ‘ ‘There were two cases before Judge James A. Shea in the police court John Hemley, Who ite of the Togus in Maine, but had been Tence SFARIRY Gaya'in S for intomt. ence of in or intoxi- cation, .and dnz-h as -suspeénded en congdition that he lalv. town im- ‘Hemley's story was, that ukmum» and whiskey to mal and wok too “much - wht Ju.l .arrest- ed .on Windham: road Wednesday. eve- ning at-the request of several women who claimed to have been annoved by his actions, was also given thirty days in jail, but sentence was sus- pended, as this was his first offense. Intoxg;,rauon Wwas the cause of his mis- vior, - mmfi.nwfiul.uve ice, ete. Qur SUMMER FURNI- “TURE stock is complete and is the kind you are looking for. The kitchen, verands, parlor, pantry or living room might need a little attention. Calumudmvctuu unoburs FURNITURE STORE . M2IN end UNION STREETS, Phane 285-3 Willimantie Games Postponed. The series between the Emeralds and the Independents for the championship of this Jocality, the first geme of which ‘was to have been playad this-commg Sunday, has been postponed until next month, when a hot series may be ex- pected. " All arrangements have been made by the mumgors of the rival teams. and s are invited to pick their uvnm now. Civii Suits Breunht. Two_ civil suits have been returned. before Justice of the Peace P. J. Dan- ahey. recently. The Ciey ' Grocery store has brought suit against Joseph Ellis for $95 and the Willimantic Lum- ber & Coal Co, sues A. H. and Mary P, Anderson for $40. Both suits are réturnable August 15 . Going to London, A post card received Thursday by members aof the family located Miss Jessie B. Baldwin and Mrs. Georgi- ROQUE CLUB ELECTION. A, D, Speliman Again the Chvice for President, The annual meeting of the Willi = apa Lee, daughters of Jerome B. Bald- intended to go directly from there to Warwick, England, thence to Landon MAddress. P, A, WEEKS, or ’phone m 898+12 or 251-5, Willimantie, Gt. wln of this city, in Llandudno, on the . I - s Truck Mcvlng where it is probable they are at pres- HIRAM N. FENN mantic Rogue ¢lub was held Thursday nerthern coast of Wales, on August LONG DISTANCE WQRK ent, ulll'mn and EMBALMER | c/oning ot the bome of the president, 5th. The post capd stated that they A SPECIALTY, * N $t, Whlimantic, Ct. A. D, Spellman, of Pleasant street. m Lady mwg The touowtn: officers were reeieced for the ensulng year: President, A, D.. Spellma vice president, Pr. R. C. White; secre- RE C.JACKSON. Dentist | fazy-creaiarer, & W, rrenci Frank H. Foss and Frank P. Fen- Mh Emctl.n ton were reelected delegates to the g national tournamerit at-Norwich. The and Filling a Specialty 708 Main Strast, - Willimantic Telephone ' JAY M. SHEPARD Sucopeding Elmore & Shepard club finances Weren(enortefl to be ir good shape. The members are pr: ticinz daily ang it is expected t four or five will represent Willimantic in the pational tournament. FUNERAL. Mrs, Cordelia L, Sevigny. The funeral of Mrs. Cordelia (La y took place from her 9 Mayo street, at 8.3¢ Thursday morning, with a requiemn high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Charles Lemieux offi- MNQ&S& Willimantic Tel. connection Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, $5.00 SWEATERS for $2.50 Chflliweningswillmonbehmmda good Sweater will be needed. We have a special lot of good Sweaters that we are going to dispose of to make room for qur Fall stock, and for this reason we are go- ing to put a price on that special lot to insure quick clearance: So if you need a good Sweater, here is your opportunity, red, brown and gray, fully worth $5.00 each—Special Everybody needs it, of courss Everybody is going to need it mere in the future, too, when the earning capacity—is less than during youtn or middle-age. The best way to be gure to have soma THEN Is to save a little JIOW wa littis ot a time, but that litt'o often, m ot £ hett fl‘ll b'.ll o:l um&g er e obtainable, T 1} o the constructi e Miss May Keating h in Bo-ton for = € ting | Ro Miss Lillan Cheney is visl l‘rltudq ln New London. 5 Ry villwr byl ey, F- B mond . Gates of treet is a N’w fli’en visitor m Town - P. Fenton was in New then“'?hnkmd;y on a bus- iness trip. Miss Alice Ottenpheimer has returned from an outing -at yarious shore re- sorts on the Sownd. Mrs. Rand Whits of West Park street is entertaining Mrs. Mary Owen: and Mrs. Katherine Monohan of Pal mer, Mrs. John M. Carpeériter Has fe- turned to her home in this city after spending three weeks with her mother, re. William Bertman, of Bast Had< S'rmcs For Savagely Assauiting Leigh and Oscar Hug Mother of Charles McCarthy, of Nor- wich, — John Tremko of As: JSohn Trempko and Alker Allurl Polster Hold| g Clifferd es—Death of BT O rfigu J-mu hu as guests relatives ymuu N. Mrs. Andn'l “8COUTING FOR TROOPERS, Forb i R Cavalrymen at Hampton Put in Busy |35 years, Day—Maj.-Gen, Wood Arrives at Comp—Big Review Saturday Morn, ing, Al troops in the U, Hampton m out for ’0“\3“““ Thursday, camp at “- ing smWn’»a!mwfl’ hfprd has beéen arrested for assault with intent to kil Olifford h on Westford avenue Tuesday night. - Albert Polster of Will- ington is held as an accomplice. Lejgh is 13 years old. He was on his wny to town with his uncle, Osear Hi und was golng along Westiord avenne, when Albert Polster and John Tremko ¢ame along in a team. It is not knewn just what started the trouble, but it is thought that Hughes and the tried to get’on the team.” Thi n got into. a fight and the boy od Tremko not to kill his uncle, - Trem- ko then struck the boy with a. board, The bov struck him again_ The teamsters went. 3: andnopmdu.l‘gck ey Yoy e Bl b and s At S pul Aemer from the feam. They went on and a little later Hughes arrived and told Schofield that Clifford Leigh was lying by the road badly injured. Hughes and Schofield went back-and found the boy who was taken to the Johnson hospital. Hughes has a dislo- cated shoulder and CHfford Leigh suffering from a broken arm and frag- tured skull. - An operation was per- formed on him but it is feared thathe will not recover. Tremko:and. Poister are held, pending the result of Leigh's injuries. —_— OBITUARY, Mrs. Jolm McCarthy. Mrs. Julia MeCarthy, 71, died Tues- ay night from infirmities of age. She was born in Ireland, but came to this town in 1849, Her first husband was George Swanton, whb was killed in the war, ~ Her second husband, John Mc- Carthy, died a little over a year ago. She leaves five children. George Swan- ville, “Charles McCarthy of Norwich, Mrs. Flizebeth A. Rice of New York, and Mrs. May A. Beroth of this fown. FUNERAL. Andrew Whiton. The funeral of Andrew Whiton was held Waneud.w afternoon at his home, Rev. W. P. Butk officiating. The bear- ers were Lot O'Halloran, Charles But- terfield, William Heald and Burt Baton. BALTIC Minstrels Eat, But Fail %0 Pay—William Godue with Troop- ers at Hampton, Jack Rabbit and his Dixie Minstrels, Dlayed in Shannon’s ball, Monday and esday evenings and .the audiences uld not be truthfully cailed im- mense. A close observer declared that he counted eleven on Monday nj hL and six Tuesday pight.~ Although audiences. were meagre, Jack k'new that his troupe would have to be fed, 0 he brought the crowd into a_ Rajl- road street restaurant., and ordered hat their wants be satisfied. Accprd- ngly they did away with foad to the 'mount .of $6.80 and said they would settle for it. after the show. They did—not. And the owner of the res- taurant js today “A sadder and a wiser man.” No trace of Jackie has vet been found. Zoel Gaucher has returned after a lengthy visit in Montreal, P. Q. Defeated at Taftville. The Baltic Juniors went fo Taftville Thursday and played the Taftviile Deers, being def . 7 to 6.. The was fast and interesting and both teams played good ball, Taftville win- ning by superior hitting, ‘and quick base running. George Du]nflm has sold his bus- iness on Railroad strest, to Noe Dy- quette, of "Montyille. Reach Niagara, Cara-bhave been recei\ ed. from Mys. James Burr Niagara ¥alls, stating that the autcmw‘ue party, ¢on- sisting of Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Burr, and sons, Dudley and James, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son The- odore, has arrived at the Falls, and that all are enfoving the trip very much. Cavalryman Calls on Friends. William Godue, of Troop D, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, was in town Thursday. His troop is in Hampton at present. Mr, Godue enlisted a year ago and has been stationed in Ver- mont during that time, Village Vari tried to risa. and ’rnnkn ! CAVALRYMEN itary tactics. panies left the camp turning. shortly before ¢ for a day eor two. The o'clock in the rnoon. Major General Leéonard Wood, TU. 8. A., commander of the Eastern division and Brigadier Genéral A. 8. Mills, chief of the military war department, ar- rived Thursday to stdy at the camp governors of Massachusetts, Conum(leut and Rhode Island will arrive tomorrow with their Staffs;, remaining until Saturday morn- {pg, when al] the troops will be re- viewed at the encampment. The re- view wili take place at 9.30 Saturday morning, after troops will break camp, the companies returning te their initiation night, when of harmless, “but 8o es hazing, Thoge who were PSR TABLET UNVEILED. Browne Association and €, 8, town of Brooklyn the Captain held théir annual gatherings. Bigelow, Mrs. John Murdock the officers of the C. D, B. the C. 8. F. A. had joined In At Two Days’ Meeting in Brookiyn of o'clock which _the various homes.. This (Friday) night is scheduled for new in the militia are put through a line men painful tlatea the year before are generally thoseé who enter into the affair most zealously of ton, Attorney D. J, McCarthy of Rock- | all F. A, For the past two days in the Uttle Deliv- erance Browne association and the Church Street Friends auxillary have Miss Carolyn W. Barnes of Nauga- tuck presided at the first session, dur- ing which the necrology was given, all members standing. The members of the two associations who have died during the past year were Dr. Jane E, Brown and Hazel Streeter Luther, M. A. The tablet committee reported that A. and placing a tablet in the old church' to com. memorate its founders and rectors. The tablet itseif, which is very plain, so that it may harmonize correctly with its surroundings, is pare colonial white with clear black Jettering. D. B. Hatch, Oscar Atwood, Day, Miss Annie A. Smith, Mrs. Day, Sydney Bard, Jobn Day, Albert Albert George H. Eastment, Miss Mabel Dyer, Miss Annie Dyer, Hearry Copephavn, Dor- otby Copenhavn and Mrs. Julia Co- penhavn, were electer members of the Church Friends. Scarborough, Hartford, Conn. Election of Ofinrl. The officers of tre C. imously -electeq for the ensu 8. Luther, LL. D. ity college. Blrttord' GwB rge L of the C. D. B. A. and the ficio, John Day, New, Edward R, Brawn, of the bullding of the ghurch, that at least three new ti ed on Church street before All day, 1914, now fast dying? members of the C. D. B. A. Arnold of Laneesier, Penn., sceridant of Chad Brown, was The officers of the C. D. President, Joseph Healy, of Palmer, Mass, 1s|B visiting his parents, Mr, and Cornelius Healy. of High street. Miss Alice Ottenheimer, mantic, who has been the guest of Miss Agnes Coughlin the past two weeks, returned heme Thursday. Miss Glads Latham has returned New Bedford, Mass., film visiting !n- cal friends. Alex_Dupont, Jr., was a visitor in New don Thursday, John D. ROy, of Wilimantic, 13 spending a week with his 4 and Mrs. Arthur Roy, of High street. Francis E. Love, of Railroad stréet, is spending a week's vacation at At lantic Beach. N. J. A pew roof is being put on the eDl! house at the N, Y., N.H.&& statidn, in the vestibule of St. replasteréd. Mrs. The ceiling Mary's church is being boomarant. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S. c AS TOR 1 B, Bigelow; viee presi perpetuity), the ex-presidents, rFank Day, Hartford, Conh-’ Wi Mase., Mrs. Bradford Browns (asseciate ensuing. v were as follows: President. Rev. an associate member of the C. A Bigelow, Rev. (. I Browne, Miss Cam. brie K. Browne, of Bontoe, P. L, Mrs. Auxiliary Mym H. Bridgeman, Hartford, Conn., Mrs, Had- ley Cox, Naugatuck, Conn., Miss Emily . A mn- 111..‘ el president of Trin- secretary, Rev. Browne; treasurer, Miss Clara . Day: vice presidents, the préngm!- A., the rector of Trinity church, ex-of- rieans, La., Mrs. es D. Bigelow, Terre Haute Ind., Sydney Bard, Commfllees were appointed to take charge of the markipg of the pews in Old Trinity cburch at Brooklyn with the names of the owners from the time to see es be plant- Salnts to take the place of those Master John Hadley Cox of Nauga- tuck, Conn., and Master James Bige- Jow 'of Beriin, Germany, were elected Ira W. a de- elected D. B B. A. unad- imously elected for the following year Miss Caroline ; before; wrote at the end of the wed~ lents, Miss Eliz- abeth Waldo Browne, deceased in a W Junu ), IN CAMP AT HAMPTON FORDING THE RIVER —_—_— Shortly after morning dutjes had been wmg:tgea&ycog- EAC r E 'l‘llld Unveiled. Ufivfl:‘ f the tablet e of l'n.ho Vestry room lu _memeory of rectors, Rev Joseph Coop-r of Dur. bam. Conn, the Rev. Alvin P. Knell, rector of the parish, who had charge of the service. Desc of the three rectors whosa comb term of office- agi one h Gt Muiras kg Tamily oF Sew Fork |: President Luthor Speaks. The address of the afternoon was #’:Lfi?..‘fi Eohg !}r«m w& Conn. diarrhoea Avoid astringents, physics and cathartics, as they are ynnoeu sarily harsh. -~ Thousands of Ameris families- prefer Dr. C‘u— ‘well's those them of Mrs. W. A Taylor, Delolt. Firemen’s Field Day the Best Ever— All-Outs Defeated, 29 to 20—Ap- praiser Compliments Work and Rec ord of Treasurer Tourtellotte. The members of the Putnam Fire department held ‘their annual outing and fleld day Thursday afternoon. The weather man as usual reached into his private stock and brnusm ont one of his best days. is his haoit when the firemen have anything on that needs good weather. The Mmembers met at fire uarters and at twe o'clock marched to the High School grounds. The procession was lead by Isaac Champeau on horseback as mar- shel, followed by the American band, Mansfield Hose company’s wagon came next and this was followed by the hand hose racing wagon drawn by the men After the grounds were reached no who also carried their baseball outfit Aftes the grounds were reached no time was lost in getting organized for the ball game. The contest went the full nine innings and every man_that started finished strong. The False Alarms earned the right to drop the “False” from their names by putting members of the two societies informai- ly after the services at the Putnam CHILDREN'S DAY. Little Folks Are Guests of Manager of Wildwoed Park. Festerday at Widwood parx the P st fromn morth, saath, ooacrved | it ovar the ANl Outs by & score of 25 west flocked to the grounds for they |i0 20. -There was a large crowd out were the manager’s guests for the day, | t0 566 the game including a large num- Miss Florence Lambert of Attawau- | Der of ladies. Following the baseball Shn o The pandenene ‘o']d Xateh “fi:n u‘.‘t‘u" an mmfint going on Sivkeded. ~ATor 100 snlerteinauiit 16| o8 to wis SHoulll Uh Gectared The arins — —————————— | er and each will have to decide feor himself after looking at what each team accomplished. Protector No. 1. lead oft. They laid 200 feet of hoss. coupled to the hydrant and had water on in 40 seconds. Eagle N.o 3 did the stunt in 35 seconds but only laid 150 feet of hose. Mansfield No. 3, got the wrong crogs at the. hydrant and were out of the rumning. The members of the General Putnam Hook and Ladd-r company showed that they could handle hose as well ‘as ladders and covered the distance in 40 seconds and they laid an extra length of 50 feet. In the hand hose opntest a team from members of No. 2 and the Hook and Ladder laid one length of hose, coupled to the hydrant and had water on in 30 seconds. A team comprised -of men from No.1 and No. 3 did the trick in 33 seconds., They made a great run but were slow in getting water. The day was an enoyable one for the men and the rivalry was all rood natured although hard fought. The American band furnished musi¢ during the after- Able to Leave Hospital George L. Padget of the Observer has returned from a Boston hospital and is able to spend some time at his business in the editorial chair. Miss Irenc Maleney, School street. 1§ in the Worcester City hospital where she recently underwemt an operation for appendicitis. Her sister, Miss Marguerite Maloney, & nurse in the hospital, is taking care of her, Joseph H. Maynard, chief of the Putnam Fire department, is moing to Greenwich, Monday, August 24th, to at- tend the annual convention of the Fire Chiefs of Connecticut. Pr. H. L. Pease has returned from Washingtc;' where he attended the na- tional convention of osetopaths at the Hotel Willard. Odd Fellows to Play Clerks, Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows will hold their annual outing and clam bake at Alexander’s lake next Thurs- day. Members of other lodges have been invited. One of the features will be a base ball game Detween the Odd Fellatvs and the Clerks. Malcolm Willey left Thursday meorn: IM with hll uncle, Dr. W, H. Ho!mu of Mount Veruom, for a visit at the CAPT. J. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, of Major Marshail's Staft the open air theater free daincing was enjoyed at tbe” pavilion until nearly suneet. Crowd at Thursday’s Game. Faps gathered Thursday from far and near at Danielson Cotton com- pany’s ground to witness the East Side team administer defeat to the Westerners by 24 to 13. The batteries were: East Side, Roynds and Teer: Waesterners, Myers and Coucher, The game was well played from start to finjsh. The features of the game wers a home run by Reeves of the East Side and Teerueaux, who was cred- ited with a home run, three bagger and two two baggers. While running for 2 fiy ball in zha fielg Michael Longo, a member of the Side team, fell, but was not seriously injured. Not an Amateur Affair. A widower who was married re- cently for the third time and whose bride herself had been married once ding invitation: “Be sure to come. This is not an amateur performance. May Have Preferred War, Brother Eryan can't help thinking Witk s iosture on peace s mixe s ure on e this ] never vmu‘lzt have happened.—Pjtis- burgh Gazette-Times. Goods, Delicatessen YOU CAN DO NO BETTER THAN BUY OUR WURST If The Cook Strikes You Strike for this Popular Delicatessen Store and order Cold Meats, Canned Most - Delicious Relishes in the City THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin St., Norwich Wis., Mflfi.lhnunav- it i:“lcl baby wi eramps or and Mrs Wn. Richter, Clayville, Va., who consfders it a laxative for = summer d1- ndigestion, thvfluflowulmc to old age. Chll‘; no pleasanter Uver trouble, 1 ete. family dren like its taste. All druggists se! it at fifty cents and one dollar a bot- tle, the latter being the family size e Sl T STE s can addyessing Dy. W. B. Caldwsll, M3 Washington St Monticallo, Il Holmes’ mnmer cottage at Pema- quid Beach, Mrs, Lena A. Green of Fremont street and her sister, Mrs. H L e are spending a week In shires, Woolen Weavers Return fo Werk. The_striking weavers of the Put- nam Woolen company went back to work Thursday morning as they agreed to Wednesday aftérnoon. While it is understood, no definite promise was made them, they were given to believe that the amount in their next pay en- velope woul dbe satisfactory. The mill is pow running in all departments except the shop and this will start up as sbon as the necessary yara and warps are ready. be spncern makes a line of woolens and also cot- ton mixtures and has been exceptional- ly free from labor troubles. A’PRAIIIHS’ LETTER. Oomplimnhfl to Tnuum Jereme Turteliotts of Putnam Savings Bank, The following letter writteo By H. Leonard Beadle, one of the appraisers ‘whe reported upcn the Snancial condi. tion of the Putmam Savings' bank tq the bank's treasurer, Jerome Tourtel- lotte, has just been made public and is as follows: Mr. James Tourtellotte, Treasurer, Putnam , Conn. My Dear Sir: I am sending you te- day by registered mail my report #3 completed. After conferring with Jufi! Henney 1 will send yom the bill for my work. 1 have been greatly impressed with the great amount of hard, honest’ work you must have put in for the de- positors of your institution, at a salary small for the size of the bank. If the time is coming for you to mu-t it should he in such 2 way that years of_service you recsive romf nition. You have perhaps, n judement glong Wwith your Beard of trustees and your investment commit- tee, but who does not make such mis- takes: and your rigid homesty, I have never questioned. As to the enlargement of the number of incorporators, T think that It is in the line of securing confidence among vour depositors and a good move; av- vided the men added are Strong me: and inspire confidence. " I trust that the report will reach you in time for use at tBe mesting and vou are at liberty to use this letter alzo if vou so desire. Thanking you for your courtesy te me when in Pufnam, I am, Sincerely vours, H. LEONARD BEADLE. Injured by Subway Fall. George Young :'muumr and wM- lns. missed his the subway stalrs We .mm-lm and pitched heulant to the Perry, who happened dlong. superficial examination and nnl bones broken. o eral accidents have oceurred similar to that which happened to Youus, most .er(nkufi-;uult .gl::r belng & frac- tureq s| rom W the man covered. Young ruoo!ved bad shak- ing up, meveral cuts _but will be all rlnl anla !n a while. Admira] Caspar F. Pom- fret, who was conte trip a around the world and a visit to hll daughter in India, has trip on account of the pnsettled con- ditions abroad. No Word From Mrs. Dean. Phillip B. Dean, of Tompkinsviile, X. (Continued on Page 8ix) Phone 1309 Delicacies and the