Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1914, Page 2

'Mh“u@nfflfit mgm.m.l.c. 0. ~.. Regular uuung vx Town School Commitise. CITY REPORTS. To Be Prepared in a More Detailed Manner—Sum of $500 Appropriatsd; There has besn considerable discus- sion both before and since the city meeting held Monday of 2 new method | of preparing the city re] for which purpose five hundred Was ap- propriated at the meeting. It is hard | to ascertaln exactly what it is that is wanted, and many of the items which do not appear plain on the first glance would be elucidated by a com- parison with the reports of the various departments. No disparagement of the efficlent work of City Treasurer A. C. Scflv- ture is meant by the . but many seem to feel uut the mln;- they want to know about where the city’s money goes are not grouped to- gether as thewy might be under an- A Thanksgiving Turkey i tastes a whole lot better when the dining room is fixed up tidy — when the TABLE matches the SIDEBOARD and CHAIRS, and the RUG and DRAPERIES harmonize, We would like to help fix up your dining room. Our stock is full, and has every grade that could be called for. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 JAY M. SHEPARD ‘Willimantic, Conn. jeveral of the department heads also feel that their departments credited with The city pays one-third of the cost of such work, but under its contract with the construc- by the property for their t: v the p! owners for wo- thirds. The resuit is that only a Ht- tle over one-third of the five thousand is actually spent by the city on side- and ‘in order for the Ten-Yeat-Old Boy Siipped and Cars . Ran Over His Leg. to spend more, the amount M de; returned by the property owners would have to be credited to the department, apd not put into the general In the same way, the street depart- ment is nllowed to sell trap rock to private individuals, but every case in which it does so reduces the money allowed to the department to put onto the streets, for it has pald out the amount, and the general fund, not the department, -gets the return of the money, . Therd are items in the police de- partment and in other departments, of the same nature,- and some of the officials and citizens feel that the va- rious departments should receive these credits as otherwise it looks as if they were spending more money than they actually do. The proponents of the change sug- gest that if the citizens were familiar with the Teasons for many proposed appropriations and changes, they would not offer so many cbjections as at present in city meetings. Two or three such occasions arose Monday, when objections were recalled upon presentation of the facts in a clear jend concige manner. Pole Nearly Struck Rural Carrier. Myron Lyon, rural carrler from North Windbam, through Chapiin, had & narrow escape from serious injury Monday during the storm, when 2 tel- ephone pole near the home of Winslow Gallup in Chaplin broke and fell to the ground directly in front of his automobile, smashing the windshield, bending the radiator, and striking Mr. Lyon on the shoulder. He was not badly injured, New High School Paper. The first eopy of the Wyndonian, the new high sehool paper, is in the hands of the printers, and the dedi- cation pumber will probably be out the latter part of the week. The ad- vertising canvass resulted satisfactor. ily, and the first issue will be a finan- cial success. TO GIVE $1,000. 8t. Joseph’s Hospital Auxiliary Has Handsome Sum for Fres Bed Fund. At the regular mesting of the auxiliary of St. Joseph's hos- pital held this week, it was voted to turn over to the Free Bed fund one thousand dollars, $789.21 of which is the proceeds of the Charity ball, and the balance comes from the treasury of the organization. It has also been decided to hold pub. lic whists again this year, as there was a demand for them again. 'Wed- nesday of next week will be Mem- bership day, and arrangements are in the cars in such a way over his left leg. ,m amb The ‘blMM game Emeralds and Manches! five, schedulsd !or tonight, has been pastponed until Friday night on ac- count of the Inability of thé visitors to get their team together Wednesdny. The match is expected to be a hot go. OBITUARY. Napoleon Handfield. Napoleon Handfield, 61, died late Monday night at his home, 47 Valley street, after an illness of several weeks, He was born In St Mare, Canada, dbut had lived in this <ity a number of years, He was a me of the Sacred Heart society of Bt. s parish. There survive him his five sons and four daughters, Alferie of Centerdale, R. 1; Leopold, of Crowfoot, Alberta, Canada; Joseph, Tancrede and John of this city: Mrs. Aldert Gervais of Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs. Arthur Blain of Baltic; Mrs. Be- noit Archambeault and Mrs. Omer Blain of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Archambeault of Willlmantic. Arthur E. Greene, Arthur E. Greene, 45, died at his home, 584 Ash street, y_morn- ing, of typhoid pneumonia. He was born in_ Griswold, Nov. 135, 1869, the son of Palmer S. and Sarah (Annis) Greene. He was a widower, and is survived by his parents, a sister, Mrs. Minnle Millerd of New York; a broth- er, Fred, and a son and dausht Frederick and Helen, all of Williman. tic. Mrs, Thomas Joyce. Fliza, wife of Thomas Joyce, died at her home in Scuth Coventry Tues- day morning of endocarditis. She had been a resident of South Coventry for 2 number of years, and was liked and respected by all who knew her. She is survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs, Liargaret Wellwoed, of South Coventry, and two step-sons, Thomas F. Joyce of Providence, R. I, and John J. Joyce, of Laconie, N, H. Infant’s Funeral. The funeral of Emy, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Kiuczyk of Chapman street, was held from her parents’ home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimaatic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - Willimantie Telephone the making for a complimentary whist and tea at that time, State Regent Detained by Storm, The meeting of Anne Wood Elder- kin clupter. No. 23, D. A. B, which Was lmve been held Tuesday af- ternoo wes postponed on account of the ln‘.b)llly of the state regent, Mrs. John L. Buell, to attend Tuesday’s meeting because of the storm. Three Locked Up. Three intoxicated men who were having a little celebration about 9 o'clock Taesday morning in the alley to the Natchaug and Thread City garages wm taken in charge by Chief Richmond and Officer McArthur, Year-Round Gardening. In the December issne of The Con- necticut Farmer there is a very lnm~ esting ‘article en this city. Illustrations accom; article which are not only deeply in- {eresting but instructive. has devoted a large part of his Gager time to scientific gardening and is now able by means of the year round. CHARITY COMMITTEE. Control of fldief ‘Work This Winter, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone lady Assistant T Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONX. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs for gifts stand on that delightful borderland between the sentimental and the practical. They may be cither or they may be both, whichever you give they are sure of a welcome. Hundreds of preity styles here to choose from— plain, kemstitched border or with fancy embroidered corners and lace edges. Others are hand embroidered in ¥ to 2-inch wide hem. Prices are as low as 12%c and up to 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. and were locked up to awalt action by the court this morning. Appeal from Judgment in Sjab C. A hearing in the case of Kemp & incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Evuybdyugchghmdnmmtbefuhue, than dur- too, when the earning capacity is less ing youth or middle-age. to be sure to have some THEN is touvelmNow—tlitfiantnfina,butdnt little often. “The Willimantic H, C. MURRAY, President Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer ity was held in r00ms this city, W. meeting to order opened pérformed by the condition was liable to last all winter. duplicaions. man Gelinas, Rev. W. F. Beard, N. E. Lincoln and seemed to be that some sort of head- quarters ought to be established where a card index could be kept of the de- HOW THIS MOTHER GOT STRENGTH Mrs. Eddy Had Only 'I‘hree in Family, Yet Was So Ner vous_and Worn Out Could Not Do the Work. , Vt.— “T was g0 nervous g it, snd thanks to Vinolmyhum:h:,b:;-rmfl,w! cod liver a‘ldfliclln. Tl']. Ido-l“bdp Broadway Pnarmacy, Norwich, Conn. with the 'fllbm! G. G. Engler, titled Farming Under Glass, conm‘bur.ed by J. H, Gager rc‘ct pany the Mr, glass houses to grow lettuce, celery and other garden stuff Seven Citizens Appointed to Regulate ‘The meeting called by the special committee of the Board of Trade to consider the mntter of organized char- the Board of Trade Tuesday evening. Twenty-three three out of the twenty-seven who had ‘been invited were in attendance, rep- resenting eighteen organizations of R. Norris called the secretary. meeting with a short talk on the need of co-operation among the charitable organizations in town and then intro- duced Selectman Robert E. Mitchell, ‘Wwho gave a sketch of charitable work town, and stated that there were now from 125 to 180 families receiving ald and that this He said that he felt that outside char- ity should be organized to prevent Among others who spoke on the subject were E. F. Casey, rep- resenting the St. Vincent DePaul so- ciety, Mrs. Jennie P. Scripture, presi- dent of the Needlework guild, Alder- Rev. The consensus of the opinfon With our stack of Diamonds larger quirement. Platinum and Gold Mfllnthi. workmanships that can be found on the market, we are prepared to supply every re- Come and sse our Dismond ‘Mourted Rings, Soarf Pine; Pendunts, Brooches, Bar Pins and Bracelets. EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED targer than ever and at the fowsst prices ln-fldhm.n‘m serving people, with someé responsible person in charge who might later take up social work. On the question of Don‘a Pjerre Laramie said the $115 taken in by the the Ameri: monde can band at their recent carniva! would be turned over to the committee for any such pur- pose. Mrs. George F. Taylor stated that thers w:fl a o about u:lr same amount from the Belgian reH fond which ‘would undotbtedly be available for the same purpése. On motion of Alderman it~ of D committee to formulate plans for per- manent organization. The following ‘were chosen: W. R. Norris, P. Laramle, Mrs. J. P. Scripture, Mes, George F. Taylor, H. Dion, Rey. W. F. Beard and Rev. C. L. Adams The ittee will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. OLD SCHOOL WEEK, Commiftee Named to Carry OutiPlan Next Jupe, There was a well attended meeting in the Board of Trade Tooms Tuesday evening to formulate plans for an old school week in June. Attorney William A. Arnold acted as chairman and Ge s Eiliott as secretary. The was addressed by Allen Lin- coln of New Haven, a former resident of Willimantie, the father of the achmr. After some discussion, a gen- conn;ltlee was chosen consisting ‘aylor, chatrman, H. C. La~ rop treasurer, Mrs. Katherine - secretary, M, E. Lincoln, . P, L. Crane, Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. Mary Gates, G. Alpaugh, Joseph Beberard, Nelson A. Daniels. Princi- pal Case of the high school was pres- ent and stated that the commerctal department of the school would take care of all the necessery clerical work. Arrested Under Personal Tax Law. Mick Drak, an Italian, was arrested at 9.30 Tuesday evening on the com- plaint of Personal Tax Enumerator J. F. Twomey for refusal to give his name, residence and other information required. - He furnished a bond of $26 and is to appear in the police court this morning. This is the first arrest {n ‘Willimantic under the personal tax aw. Brief Mention. dn.!:" M. Bath was in Providence Tues- o B Watrous was in Stafford Tues. Y. F. W. Clapp was a Norwich visitor Tuesday, A. R. Sharp spent Tuesday in Mid- dletown. . P. Fentor: spent Tuesday {n South Manchester. F. B. Hazard of Norwich was in Wil- limantic Tuesday. Mrs. P. F, Moriarty is visiting rela- tives in Worcester. H, N, Nell ¢ New Britain spent Tuesday in this city. G. A. Huntington of Sharon, Mass., sperit Tuesday in this ‘city, Thomas Southworth street spent Tuesday in Norwich. AMr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop are in Boston for the remainder of the week. Mrs. C. Starr of New London is_the ley. his mother, who lives on Quercus ave- nue. Tharsilla are guests of relatives in Colchester. C. L. Anderson, who has been in Providence for the past week, return- ed to this city Monday. John Morlarty of Worcester has re- turned to that city after a short visit at his home in Willimantic. H. N. Neil left for New Britain Mon. day after a visit at. the home of his sister, Mrs. H. C. Wiggine, Miss Adelaide Hallen is w her home with a cold. Mre. Rob.rt Rose iz substituting for Miss Hallen at Natchaug school. Miss Alice Halligan, teacher of his- tory at the Windham High school, left for St. Francis hospital in Hartford, where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis soon. In Hariford Tuesday were Dr. D. H, Ross, Dr. T. R. Parker, Miss Ann Uncles, R. G. Watrous, C. H. Baker, Dr. W, L. Hlmn-. Mrs. BE. T, Savory, W. E. Wilmarth, W. T. Cotter, Angus Park, Francis Palmer. Miss Celia Morin commenced her ' quties as u-lmtaltn ‘z;m ofie;uoflt the ittorney geheral e ca) “Jartford Monday. Miss Morin will at- end the local high school three days JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS of Pleasant guest of her sister, Miss Fannie Hea~ John Clifford of New York is visiting Mrs, 3. E. Sullivan and daughter Cardiner Class Elocts Officers—A. L. McLaughlin, New Proprietor, Cpens Jewstt cu, vice president; Howe, rtasmer, - Hetroaboicrta Howe, treasurer. were served By the hostess. The clase were invited to meet with dfiss Annie Rob- ertson In January. REOPENS HOTEL. A. L. McLaughlin Serves Special Tur- key Dinner Tueeday. A. L, McLaughlia, proprietor of the Jewett Cl'.y hotel, gave an informal opening of the hotel Tuesday Berve ing a turkey dinner. Thifty guests en- joyed this excellent menu: Tomato Soup. Pickles. lives. Celery. Hont Turkey, Dre¢ssing, Giblet Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Onione. Bash, Apple and Mince Pies, Toe Cream. Cakes. Cheese. Tea and Coffes. Mr. McLaughlin was proprietor of the Hoxie house in Mystic for seven years before locating in Jewett City. Personals. Miss Nellie Button is seriouely 1Nl at M{‘ home on Mathéwson stréet. he wich chapter of Rosé Croix. NOANK Road Over Fort Hill Tmproved=D, of A, Committes to Report on Banquet Room Renovation, The road over Fort Hill into Mys. tic is almost finished only a lttle on the Mystic end nn-mu to be cmn ot ed. The stretch of greatly improved wullnmeo(tnebmncfio m abouts for auto travel. Committee o Report, When Liberty council, Daughters of America, meets this evening, the com. mittee of Mrs. Hattie W worth, Mrs. Minnie Spicer and Mrs. Carrie Carrington, appointed to inm- vestigate necessary improvements in the banquet room, will report Many of the fishing boats are being lald up for the season as the weathet makes it impossidle te fiflu.l gear oft- en anou(h to make the pay Schooner Talbot Dodge, Capt. Johr Jenssen, has been into New York with is lasting. A well constructed piece of FURNITURE—. and that is the only kind which we sell—is good for generations. which make splendid Christmas Gifts. Here are a few of the many articles that can be purchased it our store. Dressers, Electric Domes, Brass Beds, Gas Domes, Enamel Beds, Electric Table Lamps, Rockers, 3as Table Lamps, Dining Room Sets, Ranges, Bed Room Sets, Buffets, 1 to or. All Goods Priced in Plain Figures IT PAYS TO TRADE AT The Lahn Furniture l}u., 74 Main Street Opposite P. & M. Co. “Telephone £ SUPPLEMENTAL AND DEFICIENCY ESTIMATES. | Sec'y: McAdoo Wants $3,000,000 for Ta- terstate Commerse Commissien. BRIDGEPORT MANUFACTURER RAN WILD WITH REVOLVER Fired Bultet Through Hotel Door Aft« er He Had Been Ejected. rt, Conn., Dec. §.—William visiting his children here. Mrs, Henry Dalrymbple, been a strgical patient in m hu returned to her home. She ‘Was ac- companmied by her son, George Dal- rym; Bri Uiy - 8. a prominent manufac- John Hosford is improving and 1Is > iy, able to walk me turer and c'ybman of this y, was held in $5,000 in the city court today Mies Fitch has returned m of | po from a visit w Miss Phebe Stinson | ok the :&Mor court en a g in_ Mystie, et A an g~ to assault with intent to kil Herman W. last night with three des oeksd atte urned nflu‘l’.&fir r-mh’:rn He fired one bul- | commerce e e » let ‘through the door of a hotel nar.|ation work. The ampton. The steam lighter Seabury is loading the doori rowly rjissing eeper who had the current from ejected him from the place a short mm. :’k‘é&-‘:’}:‘ the Belden quarry at|ime before causing a panic in Dt. the room, Other shots wers Alvin Rathbun 1s visiting in e e v Taistan De- Mrs. Thomas Leroy and daughter fired and down avenus fore :2 was overpowered, but nobody Frances have ntmed to their home in_Hempstead, L. was hit. Bail twas fufnished for him. Miss Doris Dmu’lu is the guest of | Ne Municipal GMM Tres at Bos- relatives in New London. “ Dec. t,——'l:h! city will prob- PLAINFIELD Soms e imunicipat Chilatmes troe g oy um year. ayor % lfley usd! t:d‘g that $9,000 was spent last year fo: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathewson, Mrs. Fannie Ashley and Arthur | tree celebras Mathewson were recent visitors Norwich. Mrs. Frank hu rets & visit with R L Mrs. Martha Richmond spent a week recently with friends in Wilii Charles Chester and Secretary alsc sudmitted es. timates of over uoo 000 for Mfle tion on the common and|coast survey work. Ul that he belleved the money would be 10 O betier advantags if furned over from to the overseers of the poor, ‘'oonsocket, 192 Enlistments For Navy Mandey. Serais eanes navy department en sny ——— 4 Joseph am and his son Edward, ssxhlae , Brittany, la., shot and killed Jo!m Ml:“ and %}m Vg:- Hos, :‘:& er som, after & family fight. brought the totel Dumber of enilsted Tham to. 53481 n each week and work at the capitol two dave. Game, 17 to 6—Local Brevities. A very large and enthusiastio crowd saw the basketball fima in the B, 8. and A. C, club hall day night bé- ween the Machiniets and Clerks. The Machinists won, 17 to 6. The y was hotly contested and there were many good plays. Village Interests. Miss Leah Bassett has ruurnod to Daniel after visiting for few | days with Miss Alice MoGuire, ¢uua nreet. Swanson, of Monree Eridge, | The is visiting his parents. Thomu- R. Charon and J. s Brown tere in New London susud ‘Chabotte, Thm are u vo-t office addressed Dodge, Mrs, A. Newton and Mrs. Wil- liam- Long Stevenson. Tolland M Jury List Toiland, William Agarad, E. Fuller; Andover,-C, H. Baker: Bol- game includs un Kennm at Greenedale r! Bdward Hall atte Grange at The recént mge P! 1 t dol l"v‘pe«plt en e t¢ City. Moosup, texhu Ty, C. C. SHAYNE & CO. IMFORTERN AXD MANUFACTURERS OF STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS Exclusive Designs iry all Fashionable Furs for Fall and Winter Wear in Cogh, Wraps, Neckwear tnd Mnffs T o! court Tuelm