Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 2

" Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam I “WILLIMANTIC DANIELSON Going on Tonight- John Acuff, of New London, Wounded lodge, No. 11, & O. T. When Gun Barrel Bursts at At single and two fielders’ cholces, led _|to one run. Killourey pitched a good game, but his support cracked twice at critical tihe. The score: | e EX L wauga Sheot—Thirteen in Motor- u H Bes cyojs Run—Walter Magruder Pays ook o, 23 . of M., I (11 Fine and fs Released. : £ : H 338 fs No. T, R A H HET Mr, and Mrs. Palmer Jordan and 2 i H $1¢ Mr. and Mrs, Bertram Lindner leave et 2 R oall 5, 10 R, and T 8 this (Tuesday) morning for!an au- 4.3, 1 Masonic hall. F = e tomonile trip into Maine and Canada. T Totas, 3 52 They SHiggins out, fly to infleld with lst base occupied. WIA throw. Anderson: Wild _pich, - Killourney. Bases on balia, o RKillogmez, Noel. 3. Hamel: off A. Hamel McDermott 3, McCarthy, Shepaum 2. Struck out by Killoumey 7, by Hamel, 5. Ssrifice hitts, McCarthy, McLean. BStolen bases Noel Hysn, Rivers. expect to be gone about a week. Miss Metta Healey of Hartford spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. John Healey, of School street. Gaston Maindon and William Cur- ran left Monday for a brief vist in New York Misses Mary and Nellle Head and Francls McDonald, their nephew, are visiting -with relatives in Winsted for ten days. 'ON ANNUAL VACATION. Emeralds Won Afterncon Game. The Emeralds showed a reversal of form in their afternoon game, and % trimmed the Hartford Independents by | Misses Annie and Elizabeth Shields a score of 17 to 4, The score: of Providence were holiday guests of Emeralds. Wartford indepentent | Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland, > a Mrs. Arthur G. Bill is visifing her eperielt sister at South Framingham, Copeas. ‘William Kilmurray of Pawtucket has S been spending a few days with friends Whkelrans.cf here. Comins.ss Walter L Hoyle will be at the Hotel Bancroft, September 23-24, for a con- vention of the Electrical Contractors’ association of Massachusetts. Mrs. Gladys Dunn and daughter Ethel, Worcester, spent the hollday with relatives here. . House Party at Lake. Misses Marjorie and Katherine Bill are entertaining a Flny of Boston friends at the Bill cottage, Alexander's . Attorney E, L. Darbie spent the hol- iday in Hartford. Miss Vinnie E. Shaw, who has been spending a vacation of three weeks in Maine and at other points in New England, has returned here. s Rena Roby, of Westwood, Mass, bag been the guest of Mrs. W. W. Woodward Edward Heneault of Waterbury has been spending a few days with rela- tives in Danielson, Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Bassett of Prov. 1dence were Labor day guests of rela- tives in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs, Eward Carlson of New HaVen spent the holiday with, Mrs. ‘Carlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Colvin. 5 Will Teach in Attawaugan. Miss Leah Burns of Webster, ‘who 1s to teach at Attawaugan, is to make her home in Danielson. Selectman John Aylward has been confined to his home on Academy stréet by illness for the past few days. Republican-and progressive caucases to name town tickets are called for day evening of this week. These = 3 A AlLdEe kbt ase aleonsonssnne HeomeHuMsS M alucoceerraonre - ‘Wedding Trip in Europe. ‘Owen O'Nefll and his bride have to this city after a wedding Wmflmzon. Tbien ss | ‘water. of put'in in Engiand, and Tno ann e or dis- extent. war activi- came in for a large attention, the doctor b6 never saw so many soldiers fo before and did not want to He sald the American com- in London should be given a of credit for the efficient ey’ did in looking out for having nlosesscssausn |uruoroomesmmy! Bl wmnacoumeomnt Bl ansanssuaan War Made No Serious Tréubls for Them, Miss Jessie B, Baldwin and Mrs. George Baldwin Lee, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Baldwin, of Pros- pect street, arrived in this clty Mon- day night.’ having just returned from abroad by the Atlantic Transport line. They were in Wales when the war ; broke out, and at once reglstered in London, making their way there grad- | A ik’; Glumbake, ually and sailing for Bome on their __Mayor Daniel P. Dunn Louis original schedule. They. suffered no Flynn, Franct § B, l;fl‘W%flflfl_ serious inconvenience as & result of the d to I(n‘hhnfl Sunday and ] clambake iven by e that city. They reported ble trip, an excellent bake entertainment by . their Defining the Town. Konigsberg was the home of the philosopher Kant, and its fortresses, which bottle up all the railroads in Northeast Prussia, may be considered a categorical imperative—Springfield Republican. " Wan from Emeralds. imn-‘-mo Independents took ‘upon the Emeralds, for their i afternoon, and_took into camp Labor day morn- -~ Biscult Tempt the appétite, pleaaftho taste and nourish the body. Crisp,clean and fresh. § cents, Round, thin, tender— with a delightful favor —appropriate for lunch- eon, tea and dinaer. To cemts, CRACKERS PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60- page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Coun. will be the first night caucuses to be held in Killingly. Town Court Cases. Several cases were ready for the at- tention of the town court Labor day ‘morning. Two of them not disposed of at that time will come up for con- sideration this (Tuesday) morning. Walter Magruder Pays Fine. ‘Walter Magruder of Oceum, who was arrested charged with taking the motorcycle of Frank Kennedy, paid his fine and costs, amounting to Just over $50, Monday morning, and is released from ecustody. Lantern Law 1gnored. The lantern law. so-called, for ve- hicles other than motor driven types is a dangerous farce as far as its oper- ation in this section is concerned. Not over 15 per cent, of drivers of horse- drawn vehicles pay any attention to it whatsoever. At Putnam a young motorcycle rider is lying severely in- jured because he ran into a heavy team that was carrying no light on a recent night. Anyone who doubts that the lantern law is being disobeyed has but to usw his eyes. Disregard of the law endangers ail motorists who drive at night and they are certainly entitled to protection, for which they pay lb- erally to the state in more ways than one.” “Why not a few prosecutions?” is the question some motor owners are asking, No ‘More. Half Hour Cars. There will be no half-hourly cars today, that service for the season hav- ing been concluded with Labor day. The hourly cars will continue to run on thelr present schedule. There will be no noon express for Putnam out of Danlelson to_make connection with the express for Boston, as this connec- tion can be made with equal facility by taking the 12.10 regular car out of Danielson. The afternoon express out of Putnam for Danfelson (trolley) re- mains In service, leaving Putnam at 8.37. Gun Barrel Burst, John Acuff of New London was se- verely wounded in the face, near the fower angle of the jaw while parti- cipating in the shoot of the Attawau- gan Gun club at their grounds near Attawaugan The barrel of Mr. Acuff's gun burst, a piece of metal ripping open his face. He was hurried in an automobile to the office of Dr. Rienzi Robinson here and received the neces- sary surgical treatment from Dr. Rob- inson and Dr. George M. Burroughs. Beveral stitches were required to close the wound. Mr. Acuff was later taken to his home in New London in an sutomobile. While the wound is a rather serious one, it is not regarded as especially dangerous. The accident disrupted the shoot for the time being, but the affair proved, from the point of marksmarehip and sportsmanship, to be up to the usual standard of the Labor day events of the club. Fete Champetre at Wauregan. One of the events that proved very attractive for the many seeking & pleasant place to spend Labor day was the grove at Wauregan, where the fete champetre of the Sacred Heart church was held, the proceeds being for the henefit of the parish. Many among the number nresent were from Daniel- son. St. James’ band went down to furnish music and many went with them to enjoy the various features ar- ranged. During the early afternoon a clam dinner was served. There was a finé program of sports, the events furnishing @ great deal of entertain- ment, Diversions on the Holiday. Holiday merrymakers were blessed with beautiful weather Monday and ;g tune of 4 to 1. The zame t pitchers’ battle be- Hamel_and_Killourey, the himself lnt:‘ t;e:v:nu but_recovering out a but the seventh, followed by a When they make better Lanterns than ours for the lm;mey, we'll have tham, A Lantern FOR EVERY PURPOSE - o Truck Moving 4’ LONG DISTANCE WORK =2 ' A SPECIALTY. A, WEEKS, or ’shons Tel. connection urray's Boston Store ~ WILLIMANTIC, GONN, - NEW BLANKETS For Fall Are Being Displayed This Week Heavier bed coverings will soon be needed, and our Blanket ’Whmflthpply,you with every kind of Mmkhnkzburmnmblepfiw. Blankets, white, grey and ‘blue or pink borders, $2.00 12-4 Woolnap Blankets, extra Jarge size, white and grey, with fancy bor- ders, $3.00 and $3.50 pair. Part Wool Blankets, white and grey. i blue and pink borders, finished with B hite, grey and tan, colored borders, |thres inch. satin binding . t0° mater. $326 and $2.50 pair. $3.95 and $5.00 pair. . Iaght Weight Blankets, white, tan and grey, colored borders, 50c, S4c and " Blankets, blue and pink, 50c, 75¢c and $1.00 each. : % Comforters, single, bound around, $3.75, $4.50 and $6.00 each. THE H. C. MURRAY ¢O. surp.as and Pretits $169,000 ! Established 1832 3 | Better quality Beacon Blankets, ORPHEUM THEATRE DANIELSON, CONN. f || Thursday Nigfht,Sept. 10 NO MATINEE Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, - 1~ mnndliber:‘lgyindufing,lndl . licy ] T NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant profitable. > THE WIN William n O’'Malley and ex- Evening "~ Prices DHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Made of the finest jents. Baked to perfection. The national strength food. 1o cents, Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY made the most of What will be the last free week day of the closing Season for many of them. At Wildwood park there was the usual crowd to enjoy the pleasures of the resort, which has now ended its regular season, another large number went to Norwich for the New London county fair, other parties found the lawn fete at Wauregan ap- pealing to them and hundreds of others managed to get out for one of the numerous baseball games played in this territory. A very few took the run _down to Boston to watch the double-header crash ‘between Braves and_Giants, these latter being dyed- in-the-wool baseball fans. At Atta- waugan the sportsmen found their pleasure in the shoot of the gun club. On the whole, the Labor day was one of the most enjoyed holidays of the season. There was more dolng and more helping to do than on any hol- iday recently, not excepting the Fourth, MOTORCYCLE RUN. Thirteen Riders and One Passenger Make the Start for Labor Day Test. Under a broiling sun that gave cer- tain promige of being accountpble for a hot and tiring ride, a group of mo- torcyclists got away from near the Exchange and Bradley buildings, La- bor day morning, for the endurance run to Worcester, Boston and Provi- dence, returning to Danielson by what is known as the Moosup route from the last named city. The riders included ‘William N. Burnett, who organized the run, Alanson Colvin, Harold Beckley, James Foley, Charles Henry Burnett, Clinton Gabree, ‘Evans, Herbert Barnett (with Mrs. Bar- nett as passenger), Ray W. Psllett, Thomas Talbot, Lee Sherman and An- toine Leipski. About 30 assembled to see the start before which the riders lined up their machines and had their plctures taken by Henry A, McEwen. Alanson Colvin was the first of the riders to get away, at 10.05, and the others followed rap- idly in order, all belng on their way within ten minutes. The riders were due to be checked up at Worcester, Boston and Providence, this part of the arrangements being in charge of motor Gealers in those cities, WON AT ATTAWAUGAN. Thomas Hamlin Made 130 Scare Out of Possible 150. Thomas Hamlin of Whitinsville won the big event at the Attawaugam Gun club shoot Labor day with a score of 130 out of a possible 150. Dr. Milton rren of Danielson was second with ‘Contestants were present from various sections of eastern Connecticut Drinking Men Crave Liquor They are neither wiliful nor sick, but are poisoned with alcohol and cannot resist the craving for drink. They should not be censured or for- saken, but should be encouraged to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a_safe, sure vegetable rem. edy that will remove the craving and necessity for drink in three days— without the use of hypodermic injec- tions—and restore them to sobriety| and self-mastery. The Neal Treat- ment can be arranged for those who| desire it. Sixty Neal Institutes in the| United States, Canada and Australla are annually saving thousands of drinking men and women from men- tal and physical ruin. Call and in- vestigate the Neal Treatment. Get satisfactory proof and references. Or, write or 'phone for book of informa- tion. The Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel Ct, New Haven, Ct, tel. 5540 (day or mnight). Seats Now Selling for “Way Down East.” 4 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. and the shoot was the most successful in years. Motorcyclists Completed Circuit. The riders in the motorcycle run reached here Monday night at 8 o'clock on schedule time and after a successful run to Worcester, Boston and Provi- dence. There were no serious mis- haps to mar the run, although one or two of the riders were thrown during the day. PUTNAM Chanco that Progressives May Nom inato Sherifi—Two Suits Against New Haven Road Settled—Pomfret's Fall Feetival and Old Home Gath- ering. Miss Edith Fox is to teach grade 2A in the Sawyer district school during the school year commencing this morning. Judge George C. Holt, whose sum- mer home is in Woodstock, leaves this morning for a visit in New York. Attorney Howard C. Bradford was in Hartford Labor Day attending the events at Charter Oak Park. John C. Bernard of Woonsocket spent the holiday with friends in Putnam. Sellg Goldman has returned from 2 visit at his home in Worcester. Naturalization Day. Judge Joseph P. Tuttle will preside here this morning at a session of the superior court for naturalizaton pur- poses. Candidates for State Committee Mem- bership. James L. Sullivan and Asa Ross are candidates for democratic state cen- tral committee membership from the Twenty-elght district. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Denielson Monday to conduct a case for a cHent in the town court. Miss Marie Bibeault spent the holi- day with relatives in Spencer. The session of the superior court is to be in Wilimantic Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Rogers is rapidly recov- ering from the effects of a recent op- eration. Putnam had a large delegation at Wildwood park Labor Day. Many others went to. Boston to see the Braves-Giants ball game. Searis to Nominate Brandegee. It is expected that the nomination of Senator Frank B. Brandegee to suc- ceed himself as United States senator will be made in the republican state convention this week by State Attor- ney Charles E. Searls. Pomfret Democratic Caucus. Democrats of Pomfret meet in cau- cus this (Tuesday) afternoon to nomi- nate delegates to the various party conventions. It is expected that the caucus will be of considerable inter- est on account of the desire of differ- ent factions to elect delegations fav- orable to their plans. May be Heard in New York. taneorswilG..nnhaé etacht ht hhhh The hearing of the Lawyer McStuer (New York) case that was to have been held before Judge George E. Holt at his summer place in_Wood- stock has been adjourned to Septem- ber 16, and will probably be held at that time in New York though it t£ said there is a possibility of a further ‘adjournment. Progressives May Nominate Sheriff. A bit of politica] information that will prove of interest is the declara- tion by an active worker in that party that the prosressives will nominate a candidate for sheriff of Windham county. If this actually comes to pass, there will be a three-cornered fight for the office, and in all probability a very active one. Case Settled by Agreement. A ‘settloment by agreement is an- nounced of the case of Davis and Wil- cox vs the N. ¥, N. H. and H. R. R. company, assigned for trial in the su. perior court here tomorrow (Wednes- day). The case grew out of an acci- dent in which a heavy team wagon of the plaintiffs was smashed at the May street crossing in September of last year. The two horses that were drawing the vehicle were so badly in- jured they were afterwards ordered lled by an agent of a humane ‘soci- ety. Ancther Railroad Suit Settled. Another case assigned for trial this week and also settled by agreement is that of Clarence E. Plke vs. the N. ¥, N. H. and H. R. R. company. In this case the plaintiff brought suit as the result of an accident in which an automoblle was smashed by a t train at the Main street cros: ing in Danlelson on a Sunday after- noon during 1913 None of the eccu- pants of the car, which was owned in Abington were seriously injured, the machine was wrecked. Delegates Going With Open Minds. All the delegations from towns in this section to the republican state oconvention which opens at New Hav- en tomorrow will get away early Wed- nesday. Many of the delegates have ressed what appears will be the t of the convention in saying they are going to the gathering with their minds open on the matter of selecting o state ticket, especially with refer- ente to the candidates for the guber- patorial nomination. Hon Fayette L. is the greatest improvement ever made in stoves. By one motion it regulates fire and oven—push the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bake”’, or “Check”’—the range does the rest. Better than two or more dampers, Have you seen it? This Single Damper is patented —no other range has it. grandmother, Mrs, Samuel Armington, at_Attawaugan. James Kizzam and sister went to New York for Sunday and Labor day. Mr, Kizzam expects to return with a bride. BRIEF S{ATE NEWS I Ellington—Miss Nettie A. Loughlin of East Wallup has been engaged to teach in Ellington, Torrington—Rev. and Mrs. Albert Jepson have moved from Trinity par- ish house to Whiting avenue, Canton—Tobacco seems to be an ex- cellent growth in this vicinity this sea- son and all are busy harvesting the crop, .~ Danbury—Rev. Elliot B. Barber and Mrs. Barber has returned from North Orange, Mass, where they spent the past month. Norwalk—Miss Alice King, superin- tendent of the Norwalk hospital nurses has returned after having spent her vacation in St. Catherine, Ont, Farmington—Mr, and Mrs. Arthur J. Birdseye of Farmington, *who have been (he guests of Mrs, Harry A. An- derson at Mystic, have returned home, New Britain.—J. G. Eadle, play- ground supervisor, who was operated upon for appendicitis at the local hos- pital, is reported to be getting along well. Killingworth. — William Croll, a farmer, who, it is alleged, cruelly horsewhipped his nephew, Frank Ducek, aged 8, has been sent to Had- dam jail for 30 days. New Haven—Francis Bennett, son of Superior Judge William L. Bennett of New Haven, has arrived in New The deep Ash Hod—instead of the old clumsy ash pan=—with Coal Hod beside it (patented) is easy to remove oesn’t spill ashes. {single] or elevated [double]. For sale by M. HOURIGAN, NORWICH, CORN.. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston Haven after some stirring adventures mhflamdonthckhxn-.m R Portland—Chris _Tranfel, arrested for non-payment of his personal tax, end who was given a before Judge Cramer, paid the tax and the costs of the court and was released. Hartford—The year book of the Hartford Bird Study club for the ses- son of September, 1914, to August, 1915, has just been {ssued and is the most ambitious effort of this kind that the club has attempted. Bridgeport—W. B, Noyes, president and treasurer of the Times Publish- ing company, whose home is on Cur- tiss Place, hias been inted prin- cipal of the Stratford sehool, succeeding F. B, Kutscher, resigned. East Hartland—The first meeting of 0ld residents was held last week at Hast Hartland. _About 175 former sesidents were from Springfield, Mass., Yonkem Y. Windsor, Hartford, Stamford—Joseph Roth, proprietor of the Roth Shirtwaist company of Garden street. was arrested as & Spy in Germany a few weeks ago, photo- graphed by the German police and H"vas none ther han & Geaceabls he was none other & American who made shirtwaists he was permitted to go. Haddam.—The Odd Fellows of Mid- dlesex county will hold a basket picnic on Haddam Isiand today (Labor day). Odd Fellows and their familles from every lodge in the county will be pres- ent.” The event of the day will be a game of ball between Central lodge of Middletown and Fortland lodge of Portland. Norfolk.—At the Servian consulate in New York it was announced last week that Prof, Michael L Pupin of Norfolk, president of the Serb-Ameri- can Red Cross committes, had sent by cable $20,000 to the Red Cross com- Wright of Pomfret will have strong county support for comptroller as will Senator Frank B. Brandegee for the tion for the United States sen- ate, but it looks as if no slates are to be made up previous to the gathering of the convention. ANNIVERSARY WEEK. To be Celebrated at Pomfret by Old Home Gathering and Fall Festival. Plans are completed for the two hundrdth anniversary observance of the naming of the town of Pomfret. The observance opens Wednesday and is to continue through Thursday of this week. The arrangcments provide for an old home gathering and fall fes- tival and thers are to be exhibits of flowers, vegetables and other products. Among the speakers expected to be present are Congressman Grosvenor of Ohlo, a descendant of the Grosvenor family so long prominently identified with the history of Pomfret; Darius Mathewson, a banker of Nebraska and of an old Pomfret family, and Dr. Henry Mathewson of the United States Marin hospital service at Portland and son of Edward Mathewson, formerly a judge of probate in Pomfret; Charles E. Searls of Thompson and’ Putnam, but a native of Pomfret. Tome former residents are expected to return for the observance, which will have varlous historical features, but a great inpouring of former Pom- fret people is not expected it was sald Monday. The Chapin home lawn is to be the scene of much aetivity during the two days' observance and here are to be erected the tents of all nations, one of the features of the festival, PLAINFIELD Mrs, Fannie Caswell and daughter, Miss Caroline, were week end visitors with relatives'in Mystic. Edwara Turner was at the home of his_sister, Mrs. Pember, over Sunday and Labor day. William A. Devolve went to Provi- dence Saturday to visit over Sunday and Labor day with his family,” who have been spending a week with Mra. Devolve’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam H. Dunn and little’ gon spent Sunday with their OTWITHSTANDING the Radical Price Reductions made in all lines for the pur- pose of reducing stocks in the Receivership Sale Now in 'Progrell at ; THE H.B.CLAFLIN COMPANY particular attention has been given to maintain- ing the usual high Standard in all lines. Purchases are being made every day and the very latest styles just from the mills are con- stantly arriving. Full lines_for Spring of 1915 will be ready for inspection at an early date. Traveling Salesmen will leave New York about September 15th with complete lines of absolutely New Spring Merchandise. WORTH & CHURCH STS NEW YORK CITY ‘mittee in Servia in two days. Thit sum was collected by several sulb committees throughout the country. ASKS AID FOR STUDENTS. Bishop Nilan Requests State Depart. ment to Gst Them Out of the War Zone. A despatch states that REV. b *+ ot the B, 20 Vo . S T e state department to aid in sccuring Wm“ n nlwue for the foliowig e War zine: Peter Zaczmarsk], Brady, Waterbury: William Do sney, ‘Thompsonville; Edward Coll, Wash« William Collins, Hartfrd: Goldéa, Toscph ' A . Betiel: James Yankowski, W terbury; Francis Keough, New Bri*ain &muel Mayatte, Grosvenordale; s Bactiewkl, New ‘i;rn;;h‘. Valentijus, Naugatuck; the Rav. mds Drennam, Middletowr; An- drew Kelley, Torrington; John Curtin n Digman, Hartford; Jame: il Putram: Thomas _Greylisi, Hartford, and Leo Down, Thompsca- Most of these students are supposed to be without passports 4the necessary funds for their transporta’ '.,}on will be furnished by B.ho; Prefer the Hesitation. The latest dance In is the dance of death. It is hoped it will never reach American shores.—aem- phis Commercial Appeal. Danger for Grain Speculations. ,Grain speculators lre-;? danger of Feviving the question, “How did you get 1t7" when the time comes for the personal enjoyment of their fortunes —Washington Star. Bonfs worth $1,600 were recovered from a can at the rear of a lodging_house in Chicago by detec- tives. They had been thrown away by mistake. New