Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1914, Page 2

licenses ‘granted now expire: on the fArst of January, 1915, and last year's Iicenses went out of existence sO0mé nine months ago. Those who have applied for permie. sion so far are John M. Potter, Dverett F. Leffingwell, Harland M. Louls G. Frink, Russeil W. Potter and| illiam B. Fotler of Windham, Georse Knapp, Benway and Thnmu Shea of P North Windnam, Herbert A Gard of South Winaham, ‘sna Wil Cady, Willilam E. (i Weeks, Charies IArnQr;u e E Turner, Elmer enter, Henry ‘end Wiiliam A. King of this o-h. ing on Tonight. of Town School h W.ND.ME H e oL No. 10, I O.| Lo ¥. 807 Main Street. THE HIGH SCHOOL MATTER. l:u. 1st, but this is not the case. The Buys Runabsut. newly pi TWO MEN INJURED. Everett Brown and Lson Waldsn .in “ctomobile ~ Acoident Near New -ven. An automobile accident three mi from New Haven late Monday 16th, of the building 'was appointed Walden, chauffour, in the employ of Louis_Zechiel, who runs the Windham garage in this city. The car was Mr. Zechiel's big seven er c. The first news of the accident was received ‘here sho: ‘midnigt, when a_telephone call to the garage stated that the men had met with an accident near New Haven, that the car a wreck, and that two of the party in the tal. _About 11 o’clock 3 thessage from BMr. Walden stated that fio was njured about th not serlously, and that James Children COry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA soon, of the court must possibly at Friday's ses- 1 Don't Know Perhdps you need a Matting, Curtains or a Summer Stove. Anyway there is no_better place to get them than at Lin- coln’s, down in the mid- dle of Main street, that is - the place. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantie Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY, P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 388-12 or 251-5,-Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD : m Elmore & Shepard er (i flflhSt- Willimantic ‘Tel. connection Murray's Boston Store i WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Advance Showing of New Fall 'SUITS and COATS IN THE SUIT AND COAT SECTION 4° -~ ARE SHOWN A GOOD ASSORT- i MENT OF WOMEN'S AUTUMN APPAREL. s THE NEW ARRIVALS CONSIST OF MANY STYLES AND FIT FOR ANY OCCASION, IN STYLE, SMART COL- ORING AND MATERIALS. THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of courss. Everybody Is going to need it more in the future, oo, when the earning capacity is less tham during yeuth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little HOW —a littls at o time, but that littre often, “Wherewithall” The Willimaatic Savings Institute H, C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. was all right. It had been thought previously that Fogarty was injured. Mr. Zechiel left here on -the 11.23 traln for New Haven to see what could be done with the car. In the meantime he telephoned to the hospital to do everything possible for-Bfown, whose mother took the same train for the Eim City. The party is said to have consisted Everett Brown, with Walden 2s driver. They were plumbers, who bad been in Bridgeport attending the Labor day parade and labor union meeting. It was stated at the garage, however, that the car was hired Labor day morning to go to Providence, R. L One of the men who came in on the dent was skidding, which swerved the it e arownd lnto s trolley "car or|f avenue, and resulted in i !-‘mh. turtle. An erroneous report in & New Haven paper Tuesday morning named Wil- liam R. Frisbie of this city as one of ts of the car and its own: not understood -how this stafement originated, as it does not seem the party ive another man’s garage business MANNING BOUND OVER. Thres Minor Girls wlwvn He Kept in His House Over Night Put on Pro- bation, The evidence in the continued case of Herbert Manning, 58, of Mansfield S¥snue, Mhch was before the polics ‘uesday morning, was very con- goc'.h\! ‘The charge agal Mmraxng to the testimony, the girls from their homes on those n&hu and had been misbehaving for some ‘time. the industrial school for girls until they are 21, but judgment was suspended and they were placed in charge of the [robation officer for six months. with structions that he confer with Fa- thers Papillon and Mooney in to keeping them in the right path. Manning was bound over to the fall term of the superior court and his E‘f:eaa of $500 continued until that WEDDING. > ‘Shugrue—Fogarty. ohn_Shugrue of Norwich and Miss ABBle Fogarty of this city were mars ried Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's ¢hurch in Willimantic. The ceremony took place at 8.15 and was perform- ed Rev F. Bannon who also return they, will veside in Notwich, where Mr. Shugrue s em- ployed as & glgar maken mlken Opsning of Schools. mar schools of the city ‘uesday, in, every case show- ing an Increased registration over pre- vious years. At the Natchaug school, which opened in its splendid new ‘building, a total of 370 were registered, at St. ‘Joseph's 350; at St. Mary's 651, at the model school 380. ‘The Young an:h Citizens Active. Severai young men of the iy oF Premcn Gocmnt, e7s planuing o campaign to get those of their na- tionality . interested in politics and to become voters. A meeting will be held soon and it is intended to divide the clty into distrists and make a per. oal canvass. Literature will be used Satting forth the sdvantages of the vote, and every effort extended to get as many as possible into line for cit- izenship. — Havé Taken a House Here. Mr, snd Mrs, Frank Stanley end three children, of Néw York, are guests of Mrs. Staniey’s mother, Mrs. M. Tryon, 'of Spring street. ~Mr. Stanley, who s in_poor health, has taken a house on West Main street, intending to L e TR L Gates of Hartford Sundsy ‘st the tome of his Py ‘Willlam S, Personals. Louis B. Lincoln and family are at Pleasant View for a short stay. Miss Rose Houle is the guest of friends in Webster, Mass., for a week's Miss Marguerite McGlone of Park et has been visiting in Webster, cxu.rlu King of Hartford was the e William Welles over Labor Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Smith spent ECZENA FROM ANKLE T0 KNEE Small Pnpl&ltd\edfilghhnd Day, Cuticara and Ointment 162 State St.. New Bedford, Mas— I REE 5 £ 8 They were sentenced to.{ the week end at their sottage st Ocean Beach, Mr. and Mrs, John Loomis of Leb- anon avenue returned Monday from & stay at Sound View beach. Mrs, Avery and Mrs. Henry B. Lin- goln, of Sprin strest, have refurned from East Douglas, Mas: Miss Mary McCaffery o Park street has returned from her vacation at Walnut Beach, Conn. Patrick Dennehey and Matthew Hea- ley are spending a week’s vacation in New York and Philadelphia, Miss Monica McKeon of West Parks and_Miss Martha Bolivin have return- ed from a visit to Norwich Town. Mrs. Fred L. Avery of this dity i visiting in Stonington for a_week or s0, the guest of Mrs, George H. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hickey ana son George and John Pickett habe réturn- ed from a week’s trip on the Cape Cod coast. Miss Nellio Foley, Miss Alice Hag- gerty and James Haggerty spent Mon- day In Norwich, attending the county ir. Miss Grace Henderson, of Norwich, Conn., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. H. Foss, returned home Monday. A. P. Ellsworth made one of a par- ty that Willlam R. Frisble took in his car to Charter Oak fair in Hart- ford, Monday. ‘William Ahern of the firm of Ahern Bros. left this week for an extended trip to Maine, where the firm is en- gaged In road co; on. Harvey Nichols, the son of Lyman A. Nichols of Church strest, has re- turned to Brooklyn, N. Y., to resume his studies at Pratt Institute, S T 1, o cousins, the non of Ceniral Falls, R. guests of the former" Stisses Loiselle, of Bellevue strest. Miss Margaret Shea, Who has been teaching in Baitic for the past two school, New Britian, DANIELSON Republican Delegates Leave Today— Rawson-White Marriage Announced —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward Arrive —Judge Back Receiver for Mugford Company. Rev. and Mrs, Raiph -S. Cushman of Fall River are visiting friends in Danielson. Gordon A, Johnstone of Atlants, Ga. is expected north in a few days Visit with friends and to attend to some bty m’;;;’:‘ Harry H. Hamill Mr, and ton. of Providence are spending the week with relatives in Danielson. ‘William 8. Brown has returned from a visit at the Rockingham fair, ome of the largest held in the eastern states. Miss Mary Whestley {s spending = few days in the Hufllon river ncttm with a party of friends. George C. Foote of Southbridge wes: a vieitor with friends in Danfelson Tuesday. | Alfred L, Reeq was in Boston on a business trip Tuesday, At Beach Pond. W. HL Barron, recently returned sast from a business trip to Chicazo, was in town Tuesday. Mr, Barron been spending & few davs st Beach pon Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodson have ‘been at Hartford attending the Con- necticut fair. Mr, and Mrs. George Caron have next to how deli CRIMP. CUT LONG BURNING PIPE AND CIGARETTE TOBACCO PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke flavor and fragrance gets going right into your just want new supplies right Stop Ld the tobacco question. And take it straight, you ightful tobacco really c-n be till you fire up some P. A. via a jimmy pipe or a can’t you realize there never was a lmoke in the same ong. class with P. Right now’s the nme and the place to try Prince Albert while the trying is good ! S works both ways! YOU just ean't get in wrong with Prince Al you hook it up. Because it’s as bang- up in, a makin’s cxgarette as packed into a jimmy pipe! For yours, it’s the fragrance and fiavor at tickles your smokappetite so! Go to P. A. morning, noonandmght! It won’t your tongue or any other man’s, because the bite’; e a patented process! All you do is fire up ! get yours, cheer-up like. make your tongue system—and you TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. <gifiETiiaiingii > Real tcbacco that N 7 Albert, no matter how IAguanARAlaEmRgar 1) |_!!mlmnum s cut out by . A, m{?nd o And that's a (:x:‘t'.m tingle yourself on never get ‘Why, \\\‘ Dbeen entertaining Miss Antoinette Du- val of Worcester, Mra. Joseph Chollar, Mrs. Ward's grandfathr, and and Miss Margaréet Flagg, of Putaam. | her parents. Rev. and Mrs. John How- Leon Shippee of Soutmap was a (land. Mrsr Ward was Miss Bertha vmter with relatives Danielson | Howland. Their trip across the At- lantic was on the Spanish liner In- 3. C. Witter has been & récént vis-|fanta Isabelle and at ome stage was itor with relatives in Providence. marked by the appearance of & grim, Attended State Fair. frad temvedo BURL of the British pa- trol fleet. e war vessel's, crew ‘Willilam Wheatley has been at Hart- tona. atiendiog the Cm‘ oo faje |oueht omly to establish the identity Miss Mayme Dunn is in Worcester, of the Infanta and make certain she spending her vacation with remtives: | Soyiar nt he e ponra o the Off for Convention. Austria, but the appearance of the Darble, W. P. Kelley, W. L little fighter stirred up wholesale in- E. L. Bullard and Robert G. Smith léave to- terest among those on 'the liner. Mr. day (Wednesday) to attend the and Mrs. Ward are now on their way to Florida, where Mr, Ward is to en- publican state conventior at New da- gage in business. JUDGE BACK RECEIVER. summer at Pleasure turned here. Deputy Judge James N, Tucker pre- sided at a session of tho town court Monday morning. o cases disposea of. One-Winged Chick. George M. Pilling has a freak chick- en in his large flock—a chick with only one wing. Rawson-White Marriage, Mrs. Ada B. White of Providénce For the Mugford Company of Hart- ford—L. J. Coburn Brings Action. Judge Harry B. Back has been named by Jud¢o M. A. Shumway of the superior court as receiver for the ugforg Printing and Engraving com- of Hartford, a concern that has extensive _business Under the ofder appolnting him, Judge Back has authority to conduct the business four months, and his intention is to do so It it can be done at a profit; if not, £1it will be closed. Tt is stated that the concern has ‘beep in financial difficulties forssome time. The application for the ap- polntment of a receiver was made by rs, Mary B. Mugford of Hartford, her counsel, Attorney Charles a Vit B, Searls of Putnam. Judse Tack's Soo0h Stefting | BONG 8 receiver has been fixed at o e R b | 310,000 which has been flled with the foe g T v -~ glerk of the supertor court, for Hart- i county, and he bas taken pos- v,gfi‘g;g’;;r;:,{,,,,. Thett of BRItc 18 |sesston of the business. Judge Back H. Pellett, is es yet unable to give a statement ket Gaty I ok Wi AV LEE g tbe Amount & the ssests wnd k. | abilities of the company as he has All of the pupils of St. James' par- |not had time to ascertain. ochial school attended mass A feature of interest in connection morning_before the opening of the |with the difficulties of the printing school for the company is that an action is pending E H-fl Lathrop |in the United States court against the of Brooklyn are delegates to the dem- o-—porluon by a stockholder, who al- ocratic state convention to b"ldd at fraudulent transaction in the Hartford next week. The sudden drop in tel ® of stock, this action brought by Tuesday caused farmers hereal el J. Coburn, formerly a director ©of the corporation and well known hustle the work of hlrv.fln‘ much of which remains to be done, Bimville. Miss Ruth B, Plerce of Bridgeport has been spending & few days with frignds in Danielson, & 'orrey has return from a visit with friends in Ofassachusetts in Dantelson. Mrs, Musford claims that similar suits are threatéhed by other stockholders. ARRIVE FROM SPAIN. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ward on fner Investigated by English Torpedo Boat. Mr. and Mrs. John Habbard Ward, who were at Barcelona, Spain. at the outbreak of the European war, have safely reached America after varied and have ORPHEUM THEATRE DANIELSON, CONN, ’l‘lmrsd:x gr ht,Sept. 1€ ENROLLS 190 STUDENTS. Killingly High School Opens—Term Begins in Other Schools. ‘When Killingly High school opened for the school year Tuesday morning approximately 180 students registered this number being slightly under the total expected, as the entering class is somewhat smaller than was indi- oated it might be. All towns in this victmity that have had students in the achool in recent yvears, are represented, 2 large delezation coming from Brook- tbroughout the town . ap- to the pup 5 who d new = - gealim{ parlhulgr' v will study th ch 1s made and Famous Rural Production. William Lawrence, Eilsen O’'Malley and ceptional cast. Evening Prices aiways 2o to $1.00, Seats Now Selling fer “Way Down ast” Sunday Miss Catharine Gooley of Waur egan and Oirs, John Greely of Academy street are attending the openings in Boston this week.| Mrs. Batiste Tielle of Springfield, Mass., was the guest over Labor day of her sister, Mrs, Elodle Boulais of Dyer street. James Connor of Putnam called on his aunt, Mrs. John Greeley, Town Accounts Audited, F. W. Bennett and A. V. Woodworth, auditors of the town of Killingly, have completed their work of going over the accounts of the varlous officials of The town reports will be the town. ready for issue within a few days, ~PUTNAM at Tourtellotte H. S.—~Pomfret Del- stock, Miss Marguerite Noonan has gone to Hartford .to study in a convent school. Kenneth Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe, is to enter Williston_academy, Mr. and Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric have been guests from New Britain of Mr. and Mrs, George Gilpatric. Will Attend Convention. Isaac Champeau is to be at New Haven for the republican stats con- vention, Maurice B. Force of South Framing. ham was & vistor with friends in Putnam Tuesday. Announcements of the approaching marriage of Miss Corinne Tetreault of this city and Moses Berthiaume, Jr., of Dayville, have been received. Henry Wheelock is spending a few s on a visit with relatives in Maine, Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: Charles F. Borden, Marshall Durand, Willlam Davies, Miss Julia Wood, Miss K. Ford, Mrs. ¥. H. Paine, # To Do Duty at Pornfret. Some Putnam officers are assigned for police duty in Pomfret during the observance of the 200th anniversary of the naming of the town, which begins today (Wednesday). Schools Open, All the sqhools B town opened Tuesday. At the high school the fresh- man class numbers about 50, but more entering students are expected with- in a few days, Six Men Naturalized, Six men appeared in the superior court herp before Judge Tuttle to be naturalized Tuesday and were success- ful in passing the tests. One appli- cant was turned down. NOT ONE ARREST. Fine Record for "iv, and Following | a Holiday. There was not an during the trizle holid: Labor day and, of the city court. behavior throughont the city is pleas- ing to the authorities. H OBITUARY. ois Cartier. | 74, at widow of | re home Putnam for yesrs. Petition to Be Filed in Time. Up to T 1 n the peti- tion for e e question 45 the annal town meeting in Ostober | had mot been fled in the office of Town Clerk David Flagg. It is under- stood that it will be, however, within the time limit required by law. No Session Till Friday. On account of the settlement of cases superior court today and the’ meantime Miss Ad berg- of the faculty -will ba acting principal other members of the faculty are Misd Ethel ‘A. Baird, com- mercial; Miss Gladys Paine, -physics, geometry, history: iMiss Mildred Met- calf, Latin, al English. history. that were to have been tried in the e A, Stein- Thursday therg 1s to be no session umtil i day, when short calendar matters are to be taken up and probebly cases as- signed for, trial. Sunday. Six Are Naturalized—No Arrest Fol- lows Holiday—Principal Not Elected egates for Baldwin and Favor Com- A, H. H-ynfld. to Retire. Following the recent death of his son. A H. Reynolds has announced that he is to retire from the business which heé has successfully conducted in the city for the past 26 years. Mr. Reynolds is to sell out his equipment. Complaints to State Poli It is reported here that complaint has been made to the state police rel- ative to persong driving vehicles other than those operated by motor power without lights after dark. The auto- mobilists want some protection and obedience to the law from the many who are violating the statute kmown as the lantern law. On any state road hereabouts vehicles may bé seen at night in use without the required There ‘was & ramor-in-circulation in Thompson Tuesday that a special town meeting is to be called to see if the town will fnstruct the town school committee te hire:a principal, but this report could mot be verified. POMFRET FOR BALDWIN. Instructed for M. W, Gallup for Sen- ator—Favor Comstock for Governor. Democrats of Pomtret assembled in' caucus Tuesday afternoon instructed the town'é delegation to the state con- vention of the party in-Hartford next week to vote for Governor Simeon E. Baldwin for the nomination for United States senator as long as his name remains before the convention. The caucus also voted to instruct its delegates to the senatorial conven tion to support M. E. Gallup of Fom- fret for the nomination for senator from the Twenty-ninth district. The delegates electeg are as follows: State, F. O. Davis, county commissioner; E. T, White, M. E. Gallup, A. B. Smit] congressional, Ralph Sabin, Josepn B. Stoddard, F. O. Davis. M. E. Gallup; lights. NO PRINCIPAL ELECTED. Tourtellotte Memorial School, Thamp- son, Still Without a Mead. day morning, but the Tourtellotte Me- T s (Wodnesdny) Tmorming, and |senatorial, Xt E. Gallup, . B. Smith, then without a_prineipal. The acaa. | Frea C. C“"fl‘flshm e lock in the school comsmittes which{county, A. < Botham, . " Jhite. prevented the reeléection of George W | Joseph E. Stoddard, Josep) er- Hathaway, who up to the close of |Procks. The delegation to the state conven- Hon is for Charles W. Comstock of (Continued on page three) - school last June had been at the head of the school since it was opened a few years ago, unbroken. In home, a” summer id pi until you have found ocut all about on the market that is made from roots. is chemically treated in such a way as to pro- duce a wall n‘nmwtluldrzngtbandr idness. Fiberlic is fire resisting, water and vermin proof. Tt :fl‘edn.lfly dulgg:’ lmnda.nd:l‘l..mnmductoro f heat, thereby rooms in summer and warm cheery rooms in insuring cool eriectly clean, sanitary rooms are the order when you i kil s the auly thoroughly sterilized wall Before buying a wall board, test Fiberlic in any way you with other s other boards. Then choose! All forms of interior decorating are applicable to walls and ceilings of Fiberlic. Some of the most beautiful homes in the country were finished with Fibeslic before it was offered for general sale. That should ‘mean something to the careful home builder. fibethc costs no more than the ordinary wall board—Which will you have? ‘The manufacturers uflifllfim &n extensive design and service depast- men for the wae of our cuslomers. Let ua secure the seroice (o You—il costs nothing and i m'urll e idwklhdlv artistic and sadis/aclory job. &, _Sold by L FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Street, Norwich, Conn, Clise. D. Brow 8 Cow.Iac., 140 Washingioa ., North, Boston, Mass. ~Distributers Manufsctered and Guarazteed by MACANDREWS & FORDES COMPANY, CAMBEN, N.J.