Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 2

TS & :gigd 5!5??3:3; i i i every chance was given the $0 present their views previous passage of the ordingnco, it is doubtful if the petitioners be able Thanksgiving Turkey | tastes & whole lot better when . the dining room is fized up itidy — when the TABLE . matches the “snd CHAIRS, and the RUG/| | Chappell 716, Hi “: and DRAPERIES harmonize, | F. Smith ss?. We would like to help & up your dining rcom. Ouwr etock is full, and has every - LINCOLN'S Forniture Store | Phone 285-3 ‘Willimantic, Conn. ANl Linen Table Cloths, hemstitched Fards long $1.69; 3% yards long TRAE SHE0 and $6.00; 3 vards® long $4.50 each. Linen Naj hemstitched, 15 3.00 and $3.50 & dozen. gng‘m.uu.i 3nd $3.60 & do w:a Napiias, hemstitched, 2.00 set. or Hemstitched Tray 2%¢ each. & quality Tray Cloths, &0c Lipen Burean Scarfs, S0c to $1.00 Wapking, $1.8% and §2.00 a @ozen. WIL! IMANTIC. CONN. * THANKSGIVING LINENS ““The center of the family on Thanksgiving Day is the dining room table, and wise housekeepers realize that they are known By the table they keep, 50 one of the important items on that inches wide, 50c a yard. » ad % B2 3 LEAVING STORRS. Prof. C. D. Jarvis Geing to Bureau of Education in Washington. the bureau of education at Washing- . C.. and will assume his duties he first 6f January. Prof. Jarvis has made a fine record at Storrs, and will leave many friends in this vielnity who regret his departure, while pleased with his advancement. Attached Car Sold at Auction. A Maxwell -touring car, formerly owned by the Windham Garage com- pany, and sttached by Deputy Sherift . J. Greenslit for = - claim of $68 old by the Seamless Rubber com- pany, after which there were attach- ments n favor of Dr. L L Mason for 2 less amount, and of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company for 3300, was sold at & publlc_auction at the corner of Main and Railroad streets, Saturdny afternoon. Judgze A. J. Bo- wen acted as auctioneer, and_Qispos of the car for one hundred doliars. Stantey Tkaczuk was the purchaser, Saturday Talk Te Boys. Saturday talk to junior boys the local Y. M. C, A, was delivered by Rev. W. O. Npzum of the Metho- dist church. , His subject was “Peter, Oersmah—Leadership,” and - his s briefly, but suecint~ Rosabrooks still retasm tie ch i eight cont. SIDEBOARD | i heempion sehe con s ore: F rooks 1602, DieC: {hy $87, ¥. Backus 701, A. Andrews 757, ns 693, Leonard ¢ SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT DANCE. Garde Florimende and American Band. Raise Over $110 For City Poor, The benefit dance, given at the town hall Saturday evening by Garde Florl monde ,and the Willimantic American band, proceeds to go to the relief of the poor and suffering in this city, was well attended and proved a fine Eindred dollars for the Saritabie pur- pur- pose for which it was given. The two organizations’ who were respon- sible for the dance are receiving the highest praise for the way they came forward at this time and alded in the good work which so many are doing to relieve those in need in Willimantic. A copsiderable number of tickets were sold before the dance, and until the reports are all in, the exact amount realized will not be known exactly, but will be in excess of the figures given, The money will be turned over Imported All Linen Dawmask, 56 Imported All Linen Damask, 72 inches wide, 5% & yard. All Linen Bleached Damask, T inches wide, S5¢, $1.25, $1.50 and 17 o yard. Plain Linen, 72 inch wide, $1.75 a Hal? Bleschied Linen, allover pat- terns, 500 to $1.00 & vard. g AN Linen = Guest Towels, hem- stitched, 29c to 750 & yard. Imported Guest Towels, hem- stitched _and embroidercd in pretty colors, 50c to 75¢ each. . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. b tosave a Tittle often, . The Willimantic Savings Institute : Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” e e Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it in the fuf too, y;f::‘nh;npfielzfi:mm mhstmtobemtohnmemmiu ittle NOW-—a little at a time, but that D. WEBSTER, Treasurer of graduates from Connecticut's big- educational institution. in this SCOTLAND MAN GENEROUS. John MoCarthy Donates Seven Bushels of Apples Which Mayor Dunn Di: tribues to Poor Families. John MoCarthy of Scotland brought seven bushels of apples to town Satur- day, ;and turned them over to ) Dunn for distribution to the poor in this city. © 'The mayor secured a wagon, and visited some twity fam- ilies, where the children in particular were mighty pleased to see him. Mayor Dunn is ready and willing to help in every way possible in the distribution of the necessaries which may be con- tributed for this worthy purpose, and will ses that anything brought to his store on Railroad street goes to peo- ple who are in need. Alderman Caisse Now monia, Alderman Alexis Caisse is report- ed seriously ill with pneumonia. Dur- ing the gummer he was injured wher a runaway automobile into his wagon and threw him out, rendering him unconscious. A few weeks ago, while drawing a2 wagon out of T shed Le slipped on a stone and feil, breaking his leg. Large Audiences at Spiritualists’ Serv- ices, The First Spirituali conducts ses 1 ed by them, but used by the S theatre during the week, had congregations Sunday Lot morning and evening services. Mary S, Vanderbilt, of Broo! was the speaker. Mrs. Has Pneu- soclet: the building o District Superintendent Preaches. At the evening service of the "M ocdist church Sunday, intendent G, C, Scrivener of Norwich, met the members of egation. He also delivered during the services. OBITUARY. Otto J. Schmitt, Otto J. Schmitt, 51, died at his home 'n Uly.Ses, Neoiraska, Tuesday; Nov. 10. ~ Ho was & business man of that city and for twenty-four vears pre- Yious to_his retirement was In the harness business. He was born in Warsaw, Ilinois, August 26, 1863. Aft- er a few years in the village schools he learned the harness making trade. In 1863 he went 10 Seward, Nebraska and worked at his trade until 1890 when he moved to Ulysses where he opened a harness store of his own. In 1910 he disposed of his harness shop and with J. M. Stephens organized the Stevens-Schmitt Mercantile Co., of Ulysses. On December 23 he married Miss Mary Morrison of Seward, Neb. the daughter of the late John Mor: son, a former resident of Willimantic, who several years ago went to Seward <0 reside. The deceased leaves his wits and two sons, Charles and Edward, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Walzen snd Mrs. Joseph Danker of Warsaw, IIL Funeral services were held at the Catholic_chureh, Ulysses, Friday, N vember 13, Father Loughran crebrat- d the requiem high mass. Burlal was in the Catholic cemetery at Ulysses. FUNERALS, John F. Sherman. The funeral of John F. Sherman was hield from his home in Lebanon Sat- urday afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. E. P. Aver of the Baptist church in that town officiated. Burlal was in the Windham cemetery in charse of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn, Daniel J. Sullivan. ‘The funeral of Daniel J. Sullivan, was held at St. Joseph's church at two o'clock Sunday afternoon. A requiem wass was celebrated in St. Joseph's church Saturday morning at o'clock. Rev. T. F. Bannon officiated. The bearers were Patrick -Pickett, James Suliivan, trick Healey. Thomas King. John Sullivan, Patrick Connor and Timothy Day. The last named of Lebanon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. FOUND DEAD iN BED. Man in Hartford ed to Be John Sullivan of Willimanti Claus Letters to Be Cared For— Funeral of Mra. P. Street. g Miss Leah Burns spent Sunday at| her home in Webster. ¥ W. M. Franklin entertained & purty of friends at his cottage at d beach over Sundas. W. L. Moran attended the Yale- Harvard game &% New Haven Satur- ay. - .= Mrs. Eugene Yo of Woonsocket s to ber. homte 1 Dani 3 Mrs. Bthel Billings s now in charge of “the S. and H, store on Cedar street. A Going to California. o”"'nxf:‘".'f '}“3"" m;r & visit at range, N. J., is to spens te winter in California. Gifts For Hospital. MM)‘!» J‘.n54 B:'rdTof Bmfllrn receiv+ a number Mnm contri- :I.IILHOBI for the Day-! 525 hospi - Captain Hugh Y. Mason, just re- turned from the Philippines, is to giwe a lecture on’A Trip Around the World tonight at Brooklyn for s Red Cross benefit. Special Town Meeting. The special town meeting called for this (Monday) afternoon promises to be a lively one. When it is over it is probable that the tax rate will be finally fixed until next Ootober at east. Pupils in the schools of Killingly will get a brief Thanksgiving vaca- tion Deginning Wednesday _night. Out of town teachers engaged here are planning to spend the week-end at_their homes. With some other lines, business in the town court has slumped since the end of the licenso year, but it is re- markable that, the- cases tried since then have been principally for serlous. offenses, Needs Old on. The Civie Federation is soliciting contributions of old white cloth, cot- ton or linen, for use in the work of the visiting nurse.. Old sheets are most acceptable for uses to which the cloth wiil be put. Operations in Europe's eastern theater of war of special interest i the Polish residents of Danielson, many of whom come from sections where fierce battles are being waged. These strugeles are closely followed through reports in papers printed In the Polish language. Willl Initiate Nine. This (Monday) evening Killingly grange takes in a_class of nine can- didetes. A team from Border grange will worl the third and fourth de- Tees on this divisfon and upon two of their own candidates. A feast as been arranged to follow the de- e£ree work. ign governments of the Teutonic are much wor- ried about sending holiday remit. tances abroad on account of blockades and other dangers to mail on account of the war, although the holiday spirit of Christ bothers the Turks less others. It is at about this time that the holiday sifts of money begin to get consideration by the alien workers on this side of the world, Sunday School Concert. At the Baptist church Sunday even- ing there was a Sunday school concert of Thenksgiving and missionary pur- port. The usual preaching service was omitted. The concert programme included readings, exercises and vo- €2l numbers. A iarge number of the members of the Sunday school partl- clpated in the giving of the pro- gramme, which included the reading of President Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation, 3 Hunters who are careful to observe the law have taken note of the end of the open season for hunting pro- tected game. Those who do not will hereafter have to reckon with County Game Warden Arthur Day and his deputles, who have been active during the fall and who have caused a num- ber of violators of the game Jaws to be_punished In the courts. Very few cars displaying indica- tious, in the form of university colors that they were bound for the football game at New Haven passed through bere Saturday, although a parade of machinee is now looked for now days of big athletic contests between Yale and Harvard. Some machines did return by the local route into Massa- chusetts during Saturday night. Peeping Tom at Waurega: From Wauregan comes report that some homes in that village have been visited by a Peeping Tom recently It is possible that the person who stirred up so much excltement along the same line in Danielson afew days 2go has changed his field of opera- tions; at any rate, he has quit here. Will Care For Santa Claus” Letters. In accordance’ with instructions re- ceived from the postoffice department In Washington, Postmaster C. A. Pot- ter will see that ail letters addressed to Santa Claus, and properly stamped. will be forwarded as directed to chas- nels that usually have brought the de- sired attention from the Christmas saint. Not a great amount of this kind of mail finds its way into the local postoffice, but usually some let- ters are found. FUNERAL. Mrs, George P. Sweet. Funeral services for Mrs, George P Sweet were held Sunday afternoon in Foster, R. I, Rev. E. A, Legg, pastor Chief E. H, Rilchmond on Sunday received a telephone message from the Hartford force that a man said to be John Sullivan of Willimantic, had been found dead in bed at a lodging house in_that city. Inquiry during the day failed to identlfy him, although one local man said he had a brother-in-law of that name whom ho had not seen for some time. Word has been sent to his fam- fly in Thompsonville, some of whom will in all probability go to Hartford in an endeavor to identify the body. GIANTS LEAD. Braves Next to Topliners at End of Seventh Week of/ Tournament. At the conclusion of the seventh weels In the tournament of the Wil- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepird Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer wady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 782 Maln Street, . Willimantia Telepiona HIRAM N. FENN 1 Telephone UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantis, Ct, Lady Assistant t 60-62 North St., Willimantic | of +he Methodist church here, ofciat- ing. The bearers were also members of -the local church—Sidney _Perry. Walter Day, William Martin and Percy Hammond. Burid]l was in Foster, A. F. Wood had charge of the funerai arrangements. limantie Duckpin league, the ‘Glan are in the lead, with the Braves, Cubs and Senators on their heels. Oné rec- ord was broken during the week, the Braves boosting the total pinfall record of 1545, 39 points.over the previous figures. Nine of the ten high men have averages over the hundred mark The standing records and averages follow: The League Standing. w. PF. Ave. 478 2-5 484 479 480 478 471 459 Giants Braves i—-Braves, 1545, High team string—Athletics, 570. High single—Noel, 138. High three stringe—Conrad, Parker 26 High individual average—Conrad 13 512, High Ten Men. Conrad—113 -5-12. Mathewson—105 14-21, Pickett—106 11-18, Parker—104 2-21. Schpeider—10p 5-6. W. Higgins—102 5-5, Noei~102 2-1 Wood—101 4- C. Hill—-101 1 Cunningham—33° 13-21. (Additional Willimantic news on Page Eight,) Vis. - To Deliver Thanksgiving Sermen. Rev. G, H. Stone will gtve the ad- dress at the union ser- 4 church Wednesday 4 ‘the Y. PECE -a.a‘g';':’ o the Gangresa: Yins Jenole Latevere of Wes visited friends here over Sunday. Ernst—Miller. i Miss Florence Miller and Ernst, both of Millbury, Mass,' were married here Saturday = by Justice Mahlon H. Gelssler. . Mr. Brnst 1s an actor. % Tourtelotte Wins. ‘Tourtelotte High ool defeated Putnam High school a fast game of 1 basketball, 25 to 26, at North Grosven- ordale. 4 " Case Again rned. The city court jurs case of Burke vs. Ankotol et al. has been adjourned again for a week. The trial was set for today. Special traing carried enthusiastic Harvard and Yale men this city to New Haven Saturday. On the return trip Harvard was developing most of the enthusiasm. For Civic Reforms. At a meeting of representatives of churches and temperance organiza- tions in the city the following officers were chosen: Chairman, C. E. Rich- ardson; assistant chairman, W. 8. Ames; " secretary, Bernard MecGarry; treasurer, D. B. Glibert. This organ- ization proposes to give attention to bringing about certain reforms. + Rev. Dr. Ryder Speaks. Rev. Charles J. Ryder, D. D., of New York, delivered the address at _the Sunddy morning service at_the Con- sregational church. Rev. Dr. Ryder bas been an occasional visitor to Put- nam, but has not conducted a service here for more than a year. Closed Successful Week’s Stand. The Raymond Teal Musical Comedy. company closed ta big business Satur- day at the Bradley theaire, playing three shows—Mrs. Brown of Putnam a matinee and two evening perform. Nearly 2,000 people paid ad s to see this very populer com- he first of its kind ever seen bere,’ and_seeured through the enter- prise of Manager Selly Goldman. Putnam nest of Owls is Very well satisfied with its progress in increas- ing its membership this fall, and also well pleased with the work of its new degree team, which was ufider the di- rection of Raffey Cotton. OBITUARY. , Denis Deviau. Denis Deviau, 57, djed &t his home, 75 Providence. street, about 3 a. m. Saturday. Mr. Deviau has been a res- ident here for years and was employed in a local mill. He leaves his wife, two sons and two daughters, ali resi- dents of Putnam. Attended Game. Among those who were at New Ha- ven for the football game Saturday were Henry Wheelock, Edward Burt, Dr. E. L. Simpson, James B, Tatem, Jr. John B. Byrne, Judge F. F. Rus- ell and daughter Constance, Attorney Howard C. Bradford and Willlam De- vine. Parish Social. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shaw had about 100 at their home Friday even- ing for a Congregational parish soctal. The programme furnished was unusu- ally. attractive and included musical selections by Miss Albright and Miss Marion Andem. with Miss Gertrude Warier and Miss Sargent as accom- panists on ‘cello and plano. lce cream and cake were served during the evening. MADE STIRRING ADDRESS. Miss Margaret Foley Speaks in Favor of Equal Franchise. Miss Margaret Foley made a stirring address to the audience that filled Odd Fellows’ hall at the November meet- ing of the Putnam Equal Franchise league Friday evening. Miss Foley has a national reputation asa suffrage speaker, having worked in many cam- pRigns in western states, as weil as in Massachusetts, her native state, She is an able, forceful speaker, and her clear logic made a strong appeal to her - With each package . “WRIGLEY'S UnitedJ:;, Coupon », presents—for every member of the family. § 3 These lon-g lasting luscious sweets offer the most value, the most pleasure and the most benefit possible to get for 5 cents. : Good for teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. Sealed air-tight, they are always fresh, full flavored and clean. . If you like the spicy flavor of fresh mint leaves, take EZZELI> If"you like Peppy-Peppermint, get <(ENETIL) Use either, or both, for l-o-n-g l-a-s-t-i-n-g delight. Be sure to get WRIGLEY'S X 4 \ bott; Lure of the Camera, C. S. Olcott; Maid of the Mist, J. Oxenhaim: My First Summer in the Sierra, Muir; New City Government, H. Bruier Overland Red, Precentation, H. Stack- pole; Prince of Graustark, G. B. Me- Cutcheon; Political Shame of Mexico, Bill; Raft, A. Dawson; Republics of Central and South America, C. R. s 19 M. Slattery; Harper's Book for Young Naturalists, Verrill; Hassan in Egypt, McDonald; Hero of Manila, R John- son; Hero of Erie, Barnes; Jester of 'St. Timothy, Pier; Last Cruise of the Spitfire, Stratemeyer; ~Little Roman Cousin of Long Ago, Cm;}- md.h:x; man_Farragut, Barnes; Motor Boati for Boys, Davis; Mouse Colored Road, seven days, instead of 14 gays, as per- mitted with other hooks. The directors have also arranged for what Is known as a reserve list, so that anyone want- ing a particular book which hippens to be out when called for may leave his card and a request that the book be _reserved -for him when it comes in. The list of new books just added is listeners. She based her argument on the American ideal of democracy and fair play. She said: A true democracy is only realized when every individual has equal voice in the government. The modern movement demands the direct influence of all, men ang wom- en alike, upon the legislation which concerns all alike. 1 trust every man in Connecticut will give the women of Connecticut a square deal by assisting the work for equal suffrage.” Blue Day for Eli Sympathizers. There was much amusement here Saturday, for one not too partisan or too greatly interested in the outcome, in watehing the effect of the returns from the Yale-Harvard game on the many local people who kept in_close touch with the contest by wire during the time it was being played. Yale sympathizers, and they were in the great majority, had anything but & pleasant afternoon, and their groans increased as Harvard piled up the score to record heights. \ DEAD DEER FOUND. Frightened Horse of Man Driving Along Old Post Road. A doe, weight probably about 200 pounds, was found dead on' the old Boston post road at Putnam Helghts Saturday afternoon. The animal had been shot through the heart and a wound in its haunches indicated that a dog had torn violently at the fleeting animal before leaden death had been pourea into if. Jemes E. Chase, who lives in a corner of Killingly border- ing on this town, found the dead deer while the carcass was yet warm. The first intimation of anything unusual Deing .in the highway came when his horse showed algns of fear, probably on account of the scent of blood from the dead deer's wounds. He pulled the deer out of the highway-and up beside o wall of property of one of the resi- dents In that section. Arthur -Le- brecque, who is_employed on a farm in the neighborhood, Was afterwards sent down to bring the deer-away. “The killing of the doe is in line with many other such illegal performances that there is good reason to believe have occurred in Windham county this fall, and in falls past, only this time the deer was shot in such a loeality that the man who is_responsible for he killing could not derive the bene Ats of his risky work for fear of de tection. P NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY. Accessions to Bo Made Every Month— Seven Da- Rule and Reserve Plan Adopted. Directors of the Putnam library ar “ollowing a plan of adding 30 « 7 books to the shelves at the instity on every month. These new book = tobe released under alspecial rul Allowing the keeping of them for only as follows: African Campfirés, S. E. White; Ath- letic Training, M. C. Murphy; Auto- biography of G, Duray; Autoblography of S. 8. McClure; Belgium, Her King- dom’ and People, J. MacDonald; Blind Spot, J. M. Forman; Blue Buckle, Os- borne; Cathedrals and_ Cloisters of Midland France, E. W. Rose; Clarion, S. H. Adams; Dave's, Daughter, Cole: Dressmaker, fle's | Mate, Chapin: Byes of the World, H. B. Wright; Far Journey, A. M. Rihbarny; Garden Without Walls, C. Dawson; Gas En- g inciples, Whitman; Great Illu- sion, Angell; How Germany akes War, Bernhardi; Immigrant Iuvasion, Warne; Jean 'Gillls, Schoolboy, A Lafon: John Hancock, the Picturesque Patriot, Sears; Land of Footprints, S. E. White: Letters and Recollections of Alexander Agassiz: Life of Thaddeus Stevens, Woodburn; Lone Wolf, L. J. Vance; Little Eve Edgarton, B. H. Abs Stratemeyer: Playtime ~Games _for Boys and_Girls, Dowd; Rodney Mc- Garr, McFarland; Red Patriot, Stod- dard: Story of the White Houss, Whip- pie; 'Three Years Behind the Guns, Fisdale- William of West Point, H. Johnson; With the Flag in the Chan nel, Barnes. % French Books. Fin dy Vieux Temp, Bourde; Brase fille, Calmettes; Monuments de Paris, de Champeaux; Paris Asslege, Clare- tie; Les Allemands, Didon; Historle des Etats Unis, Higginson; A Travers ia Russia, Sibelle; Souvenirs et Vi- sians, de Vogiere: Le Pains de Jeanne, Sareun: City of Days; Clear Call; In. dian Scouts; Gates of the Netherlands: Dickens' London, F. Hopkinson Smith. ford—The Charles ,A. McChul C-:t.o':l Philadelphia, has been award- ed the contract for the post office building. . Bnoch; Reformation of -Jimmy, . E. Delamare; Sewing . Book, Jessup. Shorter Course in Woodworking, Story of My Boyhood and Youth, ~ Muir; Street of Seven Stars, M. Rinehart! Teeth of the Tiger, Lebianc; Twice Around tl ‘World, Forbes; Under- standing the French, R. L. Hartt Vanishing Messenger, E. P. _Oppen. heim; Wall of Partition, F. Barclay; What Happened to Mary, Brown: Wild Animals at Home, Thompson-Seton; Adventures of Johnny Chunk, Burgess: Arrival of Jimpson, Barbour; Beyond the Old Frontier, G. B. Grinnell; Boy Patrol_on Girard, Ellis; Boys Park- man, Hasbrock: Boy Scouts’ Hike Book, Case; Boys With U, S. Census, F. R’ Wheeler: Boys With U. S. Sur- vey. F. R. Wheeler; Captain Danny, W. Camp: Commodore Bainbridge, Barnes; Colette in France, MacDon- ald; Dan Porter and the Runaways, Stratemeyer; Girl and Her Religion, THANKSGIVING SALE FOR TEN DAYS BEGINNING TODAY Conditions over which we have no control make it desirable this year to mark down all Winter Garments earlier than usual. The prices which we have placed on all of our New Winter Garments are as low as usually prevail in February. COATS - SUITS Ladies” $25.00 Coats ... . $20.00 Ladies’ $25.00 Suits .....0......5$18.00 Ladies’ $18.00 Coats, i ...$12.00 Ladies’ $18.00 Suits ............ $12.00 Childrgn’s $4.00 Coats, ... . $2.98 7 Children’s $5.00 Coats, +......... $3.98 Children’s $7.50 Coats, $4.98 . B. FULLERTON & CO _ WILLIMANTIC. CONN.