Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1914, Page 2

$1.75 and $2.00 values $1.39 ‘This is for a few days only JAY M. SHEP2ZRD Suicceeding Eimors & Shepard {'meraiDirectorand 6062 North St., Villimantic u! Assistant Tel. connection i g et 53 DR. E. C. JACKSON, Denist!* > Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specizlty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMEALMER 62 Ghurch 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Teiephone Ledy Assitant iee nshseu for the ng negotiations [ Pilling, to do the work. Damage Done by Storm. /willimastic was in the f a mmdfloatmmn e did comsiderable onday, mmnmmsh“ mlemsm and telegraph poles in m- The hone people har at m uofl_ afternoon, repairing the their lines, amd it will be several “|to hold up a business man England. R Arniold, nho%-afl:. his_ oity. Freiding of Hartfora vie. friengs in Putnam on Mor Captain John Murray mei\ed re Monday of & ook mo.zl .uen lpl The men who attempted the et art to have been the same as op erated here. The supply of federal emergen in Putnam seems to b Hearing Again P—tmi There was another postponement o. Monday of the heéaring of the remor - strance against granting a license tc Smit's cate, Solith Main street. Tiy ~ date nor sat 1s Monday of next weol: account of the marll.v of flar‘l’, E |day's storm the Mrs. | Putnam’s town school eommlbue wa all the work is done. Hart. [ Jacobs, were out of com- mmflnm«k.flmm-dtymofm strésts, in his opinien should be olled, or elss the abutting d gork on thoss reoots bt Mr Lincoln said he was not cpnh-l llns the approprial 18 to 5. FoFhe estimate tor the fire department was raised from $7,000 to 36,000 on motion of Alderman Gelinas, o stated that new hose should be Pu chased. The amount of $9,600. Tor the police department was di 50 as to show the $1,000 voted for the i ing was ral committes, on account of new Hghts put in recemtly. Sewer cor on recommendation of '.ha at present. Spraying trees and oil streets was raised $1, doa. on riotion M. B. Lincoln. Main improvement was cut trom $3,000 to $1.000, and the for ra~ planking throughout, which the meet- ing decided was rot necessary. The gum total of the appropriations was $87,850.00, divided as follows: Fire department .. Police de: t Police signal system Streets and trap rock ligiting streets (e Construc: Contingent o Est, A . -3 108 5 %000 500 5,50 Maintaining sewers ... Collecting _taxes and assessments . New streets . Footbridge Garbage collection Police Sourt, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONi. A Timely Suggestion We all make the same mistake about Christmas shopping—we wait until too late to do it. We form pleasant plans during the year to buy nice things for our kinsfolk and friends, then we put it off until the Christmas rush is on with the shops crowed, the clerks tired, the assortment of goods depleted. Often we have to give up buy- ing presents altogether or make an unsatisfac- tory selection. WHY NOT ATTEND TO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING JUST NOW? You could not find a better time or one half 30 good. This store is ready for you, well stocked with all kinds of Holiday goods, and all conditions ideal for satisfactory buying. Start now, early in the week and early in the day. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. ~ Established 1832 'l‘heWmdlmm National Bank Wnc, CONN. the | Monday att were. reported Ni on miogt of the streets leading up the FUNBRALS. Mrs. George Gilman. Ts béen received in this oity M"fll Mary, widow of George erbury. The deceased ster-in-law of Mrs, John Cur- FT3 E*i‘ am iss Bdwige Gilman attended the mersl in Waterbury Monday. Mre. Alice 1. Clements. The guneral of Mrs. Alice I Clem- fote wis beld in the Bolton church ernoon_at 2 o'clock, Rev. Lockett of the Andover Con- Eregailones Shurch officiating. " Dusial was in the Boiton cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. John L. Chandler. Funeral services for John Lord Chandier were held at his sister's home ley Hill Sunday afternoon at etook, TEhe body whs taken o QUL ford, Vt, Monday morning for burial Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements, Michael Connor. The funeral of Michael Connor was Held Monday morning at 8 o'clock from a local undertaking establishment fol- lowed by a requiem high mass in St. J¢ ’s church, Rev. T. F. Bannon 2 0 | officlating. The bearers were: Patrick Pickett, James P. Fahey, Patrick King of this city and Timothy Sullivan of New Haven. Burfal was in St. Jo; 1,506 .-phn cemhetery. Rose D. Bergeron. The tuncral of Rose Delma, the fn- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samvuel ron of Willowbrook street, who died Saturday afternoon, was ' held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with burial in the family Iot in St Joseph's cemetery. Infant’s Death. Emy infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stéphen Kiuczyk, died Monday morning at the home of her parents on Chapman street. Infantile trouble was the cause of death. Noted About Town, The Monday Afternoon club et this week with Mrs. Vera A. McDonald at her home on Chureh street, Mrs. Jénnie M. Card of Hartford, formerly of this city has announced the engazement of her daughter, Clara ;fl\r'az to Edward Pound Bliss of Hart- o1 Notices have been sent to the cred- itors of the Quidnick-Windham com- pany that there will be a hearing in this city Dec. 18 on a motion to dis- charge the recefver of the company. The selectmen of the town of Wind- ham held their meeting Monday after- noon in their rooms in the town build- | has ing. No business of importance was transacted beyond the usual routine and payment of bills Brief Mention. o T. J. Watts spent Monday in Bos- T. F. Mullen spent Monday in Staf- ford. J. Cotter returned to Boston Mon- Miss Laura Young was in New Lon- don Monday. Miss Dorothy Larrabee spent 3fon- day in Boston, C. B. Mactarlane was a Norwich visitor Monday. James Lawler of Boston spent Mon- day in this city. Miss Winnifred Crane returned to South Manchester Monday. Mys. Al Reeves of Taftville is the |he guest of her parents in this city. Mrs, John Cronley of Windham is spending a few days with friends in New Haven. Miss ATbina Blanchetts accompanted Miss Alice Halligan fo St. Francis hos- pital Monday, Leander Smith returned to Newport, R. L, Monday, after a few davs' stay with relatives here. In Hartford Monday were Clark, W. H. McKinley, Rev. Bannon, C. L. Beach. WHY SCRATCH? RESINOL WILL STOP THAT ITCH that Resinol Ointment H. 0 T. B pcstponed. Tce-comted streets made blisiness fo the blacksm'ss Monday, and the ng sharpeni and placia herseshoe caliks. all day. Some dam ¥ 1o wire lines was reported, caus- | e b y the coating ice. Increased Number of Deaths. December nas starteq out to hang up 2 high record for mortality in Put- nam and surrounding towns. n the first week.of the period nearly a score ; [of_deaths have occ Preston, Salotti. Miss Jennie L. Dean, Mi drew H. Meech, Mdme. Joseph Cyr, Miss Abbie Backus, Miss Francls Dan- felson, Mr. e H. Call, Mrs. P. B. Sibley, Mrs. Luther Piliing, Mr. W, B. Fritz, Dr. F. P. Todd, Dr. N. Per reaft, Mr. W. B. LaBeile, Mrs. G. EHerbert Smith, Mr. George A Curt. Mra. Bllen Cod. % Mizs Hatiie Osdling. Mids Sre ing, Mr. Robert K. Bemnnett, Dr. Rienzi Robinson, Dr. G._M. Burroughs, Mr. Burdette Hopkins, Mr. H. B. Sur- Mrs. H. B. Swrey, Mr. Sfmeon Dantelson, Mr. E. L. Darble, Nrs. Jo- seph Daniclson, Mrs. B. W. Seott, Jr. Persanal Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Prince have had as their guest E. C. Hoyt from South N y -oa-ehry of the State Bankers' associatiof Mrs. John He'.lfl hes been at Taun- ton to attend the funeral of a relative. George B. Sennett of Full River was a visitor with friends in Danielson Monday. Nathan D: Prince has been at Bos- ton attending a maotm: ot the exec- utive committee of the New ma States Bankers' association. Prince is president of the O.Mlcut Bankers' association. In observance of the feast of the Immaculate Conception there are to be three masses at St. James' church this (Tuesday) morning. On acéount of the storm Mmdu there was only one session at the grad- €d school, the first break of th. kind this school year, One of the rabid critics of Killing- 1y’s officials on the ground of lack of efficiency and econotny has left his own mowing machine ' in the . field where! he finis! ng last sum- Enough said! Fell on Slippery Walks. The ice storm of Monday was re- sponsible for a number of persons get- ting bad falls, especially during the dark hours of the early marnln: No serfous injuries were reported, howev- er. A dress/renearsal of a musieal en- tertainment arranged under the direc- tion of Mre. Joseph Gareau and for a church benefit was attended by a large number in St. James’ sehool hall Sunday afternoon. Reported Attempt at Assassination. The reported attempt to assassinate the watchman at an Bast Killingly mill by shooting at him on a recent night thas that village discussing anothéf interesting topic. No arrest ¢ been made and the chances seem to be that none will be. Fund Now $610. The clvic federation has a fine re. port to make on funds received dur- ing November, a total of $233.73, swell- [ing ‘the treasury to $610.11. The reve- nue wag from food sales, g rummage fale, a military whist, 638 1o the visit ing nurses and other sources. Clubs in Mill ages. Social e!ub- tm AT ot weeat al. vantage to betug developed ih the e iliages of Killingly. At Attawaugan the mill company is Imntavlnt the quarters of the club which %as about 40 mem- bers. o club includes & baseball team that was the class of the organizations hereabouts sum- mer and will be better still next year, it is promised. This week Saturday the meeting of ‘Windham County Agricultural so- clety is to be held at Brookiyn. executive committee of fifteen is made up of one member from each of the county towns. The reports for the past vear are sald to be very satis- factory. mer. The OBITUARY. Hart. Miss Alms Hart, 28 daughter of Charles dled at their home on the West sm. early Monday morning. Miss Hart had been in poor health for a number of years. She was born in Danielson and lived here all her life. Besides her father she leaves a sis ';r,mh. who is & m-nm of st and is engaged in teachi in an Indian school in North len‘ BENJAMIN RANDALL DEAD. Once Wealthy Cotton Braker, Member of New York Stock Exchangs, Dies at Dayville Hetel. nce wealthy, tton broker and ‘member of the ‘IQ' York Stock Bx- retired Who mu-.fla in Wall ‘street, Randall, 78, a native of New Hamp- Monday morning st thie !or e past mn’."u urred. information that came to this ity Monday thers s reason to believe that the holdup men who n this - city have been staying in vicinity of Alexander’s proba; ut one of fie summer cottages. Do your Christmas shopping early e the ‘mvitation displaved for busars in the windows of many of the stores in Putnam. Only a lttle more than two weeks remain for this purpose. FUERAL. Peter St. George, Funeral services for Peter St. Georgs the gquiet beauty and restful ll.mnl- pher® of the village and so exprossed himself, saying that he would like to Though not given to talking about himself, it was evident from thu- he said from time to time that his tive years were busy and ones, more so than falls to most men. He knew Wall street, its triumphs and its disasters from per- sonal experfence. He many. thousands of dollars for his seat in the played with racking tflofl of life in the l\r::: He followed his cétton selling o rations for some timé thereafter, but his funds and ) having dwindled lnd nl. vlfln having under- lunn son md hruthm dead, he evmtm‘l’!‘y‘.finn ed out of the swirl of the business world and found at the quiet home- like hotel at Dayville a haven that always seemed a consolation to him, His body will be taken to for burial beside that of his wife. OBITUARY. Mrs. Andrew Corrigan. Mrs. Catherine Corrigan, 53, wite of Andrew Corrigan, is dead at their ‘home in Attawaugan, where had and a dsughter, Mrs. Catherine Wcan of Attawaugan. FUNERALB. Mrs. William Laflesche. At St Joseph’s church, Dayville, Monday morning Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of a requiem mass at the funeral serwices for Mrs. Amelia Tetreauit Laflesche, 27, wife of Wil« liam Laflesche, who died at their home in that village. - The service was at- tended by many relatives and friends. The bearers were Phillas Labeau, Jo- seph DeZauderuil, Oliver treault, Joseph Aubin; Isador Aubin and Juli- us Nason. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was . the funeral director. Omer Ducharme. There was a funeral service Sunday at St. Joseph's church in Dayville for Omer Ducharme, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ducharme of Willlams- ville, Rev. Ignatius Kost officiating Burial was in St. Joseph's cemtery, L. E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Lucy J. Rabbins. At her home in Brooklyn Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock fumeral services for Miss Lucy Jane Robbins were con- ducted by Rev. A. E. Kinmouth. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Witter cemetery, West Brook- yn. A. F. Wood was the !llnnrtl ai- rector. Borough Interests. Mrs. George D. Wheeler ot Melrose, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Grace S. mg. ley and daughters, Misses Gladys G. and Francis P. Wheatley. at the Wabbaquasset inn, lord and Mrs. 8. P. Hi . M. J. Ginet, M. S. has mproved the basement of St. James' parochial schoo B. C. Fenton of Naugautuck was a 2 | visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. K. H. §. Defsats Providense Crescents. Killingly High school's hllfl.bl.ll team won its second game of the ; men in 'l“'b:sln.q our. Candies for more than o years! 5 ”QA men who personally “hgofevaypo-fl offluyln’.. Their’s is the ience which, ear in and year .;"I{""m Tt fin-nueullm npuncyd S0 QR0 R Oge000.0000 e I ] FRESH FOUR 06060606000A800600606066 Our Sales Agent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy HUYLER’S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER'S CANDY, IS SUPREME 6 6 6 6 85 08600006 6 05000600000 600608 o0 S @8 00d0d0s06Q00Rea ty jail at Brooklyn four weeks ago aft. er serving a sentence of six montas, Went back to -he institution £or 4 re- {urn engagement of 350 days—covnc ondly Ovid is unnmumus h apbears Prom what' Gevtoped that 1§ inclined to lose' control h!m- self. For two weeks after his release from fail, he' remained at home. his wife ving taken him back. For the pas: fortnight he has been at work ir a local mill, with the coming of the las: week-end he received Some pay. Most of this he duumny turned over o his spotse—al & dollar, whizh he kept for spcndlu monq That ol r proved a trouble-inaker. He gave mnn-rwu-mmat.hm rocesdsd to get some fire-water. raing hothe he became Involved in a quarrel with his son. ud past week 48 out of the 78 children in ere held at St. Mary's churéh Moa- da; the home had contracted the discese. morning. Among the number at- cading ‘5“1. memben ot A, G. Warn- Miss Gregory to Speak This Evening. Alyse Gregory of Norwalk is to French nnflr' English zis (Tuesday) evening llnl meeting .A) ‘m cf the quarantine, effect immediately after the of the first case. As a result of the iliness the county home children the ll”nd“:. ot the Sawyer has bosn Omer Larue ing, which is to o e &5 open one. Taé mausical programme arran for ‘ho meeting includes violin solos with pi- aro accompaniment by the (oat it win mh‘u’ be several weeks yet before the children from the nome (Continued on Page 8ix) speakers who section during the past two Jears, him to serve 30 days for intogicaticn, —_— 40 days for being a common ukmd. 180 dass for breach of the pesce—an i costs of $9.08. N home for some Scarlet Fever at County Heme New caces of scarlet fever have de- veloped recent!: 3' at the county horae Ovid Boulay, l'.l.-d from the coun- | for children and up to the close of th GIVEN 250 DAYS. id Boulay, Four Weeks Out of Jail, Goes Back For Nearly Three-Quart- HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Dantelson, Conn. The Smoke of the Smart Set unottheready—mndeorevmre-d e-to-order cigarette. Smart men of ion ev — club-men, connoisseurs, bon-vivants, —have duoovered the keener enjoyment and on in tha fresh cigarettes of unique flavor and deli- - roll for themselves, to suit their mdxvuiunl taste, tobacco. Todayltutheveryl‘ word in correct form to “Roll Your Own." GENUINE ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO ofldhud)ewondufulmeet othertobteooin&ew e fmm