Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1914, Page 2

R. O, nnmuunnmmw a few day: mutflmflwlhfl o) visiter s Blanchette spent Sat- in regard to unlq ln i\.- London. Giteide nelp aids In <0Iving the prob- s Adeline Little spent Saturday and Spnday in Potnam, l{ult!ntwn!flul‘mlm: Dr My I a2k mmr&% Jenkins spent is spending a Tawyer Bowen few days tn New Haven. Guy Richmond of Hartford was In this city to spend Sunday. Miss Florence Tittle of Hartford was a local visitor over Sunday. Va Hurn ent Sund; itk rebiivis n. Corhener it Mrs. Joseph Bri h -nfl son Felix are in m«mm for l few daye. was the A, E. Ri f Hartford guest .of 'Wmlmnuc friends Sunday. B. T. s-v-ry of Hast Hartford spent l\mflw ‘with friends on Quercus ave- M:rl. John G. Eoss Is in Chelsea, Mass,, to spend a week with her par- ents, Attorney Myer Efras of New_York is the guest of friends in Valley atreet, Asa Allen of Providence was the est of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Herrick unday. Miss R, B. Taylor was in Middle Haddam to spend Sunday with her parents. H. C. Hoxle of Stafford was the guest of friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, E. E, Bass and chil- ren spent Sunday with relatives in Andover, ‘Timothy IAl.ry of Hartford return- ed Monday after a visit of several 0500 | days in this city, James Courtney, Sr. of Boston, is in this city, the gest of his daughter, Mrs. James Hurley. Miss Martha Curry of Hast Hamp- ton spent Sunday af the home of her father, John Curry. Mrs. A. H. Johnson apd daughters of Mrs. Johnson's relatives Springs. T. J and W, F. visited their parents, Sunday Services. ' The second of the he esries of lllus trated lectures on Oup Mission Flelds mdmuem after- C Ax thsn hfl.lflfi)l‘e' The eu!.fliumtha.nbjtfl nhmhmwotnnmnwu the speaker ‘bearer a llnwntcs-u!uu opis Millerd E 3 %mmm !7y Miss in |° At chflreh.onum&t i & Ezen PRI R of those who Interested the work, Willimantic fld i lightening the suffering in fortunate country. TROLLEY FROM HWARTFORD. Petition for Line by Way of Man- chester Started by cavltll Promot- ‘the Methodist of the abasence of the of Providence delivered e address at the morning ‘worship. GIANTS TOPLINERS, Still Leading in Eleventh Week of Buckpin Tourney. [y At the Deginning of the eleventh Toek of the etourney of the Wi mantic Duclpin league, the Giants, wbo have been going like railway through the ham, Columbia, Andover, Bolton and Manchester, thus llnldn‘ Norwich and New Londop, as well as this city, with , by way of Manchester. Such _a trolley line has been talked about for many years, and there are many hereabouts who be glad to the petition accepted, with that actual construction work :‘:’l‘m from the granting of a fran- |Cubs se. Staffordville Man and Wife Sent to pins one strings. Thl’;:xt ‘week saw some veéry classy bowling, but no records were broken, save those of general L T ing, records and high ten lndlvid\lll averages follow: 1 High raves, High string—Athletics, 579. High single string—Noel, High three strings—Madsen, 381. individual average—Cantad, An uncommon incident happened in the Willlmantic police court Saturday Ootter ot Beston 1 and wife, pleaded t\duy 0 the Mr. and Mrs. charge of intoxication and recelved thirty were also elected as follows at the annual ineeting: President, Mrs. A. H, Tanner, Brooklyn; first vice president, Mrs, O. W, Bowen, Danielson; second vice pruidan!, Mrs. Charles S. Hyde, Canterbury; third vice president, Mrs. H, D. Crosby, Danielson; secretary, Mrs. A, P. Cummin Brooklyn; ex- ecutive committee, Mrs. A. Williams, Brookiyn, Miss Josle Shea, Canter- bury, Mrs. Frank Martin, Cl lln‘ Mrs. John C. Gallup, Plainfield, Kato ‘Sibley, Kilingly, Mrs, Winnis Jewett, Hampton, Scotland, Mrs, W. . Burnham, Pn(nlnl. Mrs. David Flagg, Sterlix Mary _ Gallup, Pomi .t, Mrs, H. D Covell; superin- tendents of bulidings, ~Mrs. Seott !‘finv. Killingly, Mrs. George Witter, rooklyn; entry clerks, Mrs. C. S. Hyfl-. Canterbury, Mrs. N. C. Cleve- land, Hampton. No changes in the constitution were made at the meeting nor were any of the rules changed. The next gath- ering of. fair society interest comes on the second Saturday in January, when the new executive committee will be in session. PUTNAM Health Officer to Enforce Sewer Law—— Aged Father Testifies Against Dissi~ Joseph Cotter, Sund: Miss Alice B. Carey has resumed her duties at the Nstchug school af- ter a fortnight's illness. J. B, Love, who spent Sunday with friends in this city, returned to Web- ster this (Monday) morning. In Hartford Saturday were: Miss Healey, Mrs. M. J. Dennehey, Miss Annie Murphy, Miss Annie Shea, S. T. Hollister, Miss Haze] 3 Mm . Braneh, Mrs, J. C. Healey. Mrs. M’. A_ Sullivan, Mrs. T. E. B\I.llh’ln. days apiece in the county jail. They were arrested late Friday night for ng a disturbance in a boarding | Conrad house across Main strest from the po- lice station. man at R it ot bl it it ot poert much perturbed. High Ten Mes Royal Arcanum Officers. ‘Willimantic council, No. 723, R. A. has elected the following officers for the ‘ensuing year: Regent, F. N. Improvements at Mayor Dunn's. pated -Son—Jail for Peter Auger, Who Sold to Blacklisted Men—Safe Robbed—Missionary Campaign. Health Officer Dr. L. O. Morasse is working on the list of delinquents who have not yet connected with the sewer and more connections are being made. In a communication to the common counei] he stated that notice had been served on abutters who had not made connections and those who had con- nected but still maintained outhouses vice regent, Charles Larkins: orator, O. Mayor Dealel P, iss Bessie Sullivan, Mr.u:’nd Mmé m Dunn’'s store on w Hillhouse, Mr. * Mzin and Union Streets, collector, W. B. Ellfott; treasu Balload etrect has doen givan s cowt | Shiarpe, i Minie »oetohe, Hev. B, D. Webster;. chaplain, C, C, Palmer; | Of red paint on the éutside, and new | C. Darrow, Miss Harriett Windsor, fiuz:s-s Willimantic, Conn. } guide, W, P. Dinne and brighter electric lights shine over | \iss Adelaide Cole, Mrs, Blizabeth ward sentey, B, 5 Oyt the entrances. .lInside the store has | Litcnfleld, Miss Lucy Buck, Miss Lil- been repainted throughout, given 2 thorough overhauling and better 'fl-‘ht- R e Tl P ing facilities have been Miss Grace Otténheimer, Mrs. E. C. b -2 et Case, Miss Mary Quinn, Miss J. E. December Dandelion. nebey, Mrs, J; H, Johnson, C. A. S. Arnold Peckham, of Windham, | Gates. ren_ Nichol: tees, Mar: len and William Radiant Chapter's Election. ; JAV M. SHEPARD ke ,gum Elmore & Shepard that if the situation was not remedieéd | Fuller; actlon would be taken to have the work done and charged to the abutter. The sewer has been installed for over a year and all property owners have had ample time to make connections. To ~ Christmas Carol: Next Sunday is to be observed as Christmas Sunday at most of the churches, and special music is in prep- aration. ' The choir of the Congrega- tional church is to repeat the.custom established Jast year of making a trip pass of star, Mrs. George Hall, Miss Belle Greene, Miss M. Baker and Miss Hattie Hoxle. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS N. wmx'm(u e nd EMBALMER throughout the ¢ity singing Christmas carols on Christmas eve. They will leave the church at 11 p. m. covering the same route as last year, and sing- ing at every house where candles are burning in the window. The affair a year ago met with general approba- ‘::: 2 Ohurch 8t Willimantic, Ct. 1 Lady Assistant’ DANIELSON Christmas Club Checks to Be Sent Out H. S. ~Defeats Petorboro— ary Notes—Windham. County | Agr.auuum Socisty ‘Helds Annual Meeting—Reports Balance of $1,300. Herbert Blaney spent Saturday inm Boston, W. L. Moran visited friends in Nor- wich Sunday. Charles E. Franklin of Providence’ g ¢ m- home here Sunday. Henry 'gin was _reported Sund‘ly as seriously ill in a Wol’cntu‘ mchlrd Pelletier of Pawtucket yas o visitor with friends here Sun- istant Secretary B. W. Potter of the Connecticut Temiperance union spoke at the Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Glendining were in Boston Saturday, Miss Grace B. Lawrence of Provi- dence visited friends in Danielson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Keach of the West Side were visitors in Providence Sunday. Choirs will be busy with: thetr Fé- hearsals of Christmas music this week, Box Forwarded for Belgium Relief, A 475 pound case of articles col~ lectgd for the Belglans was'Tecently forwarded from Dantelson. Christmas Club Checks, Christmas club checks amounting to about 33,000 will be released this week by the Windham County National Schools to Close. Friday. Public schools in town clese Friday for the Christmas vacation. OBITUARY, Mrs. Margaret Martin, The Body of Mrs. Margaret Martin is to be brought here for burial to- om Worcester, where she died Setutoey, Mre. Mariin formern lhed on Dyer street in this place. Mrs. Edward Lambert of Worcester, also formerly of Danielson, s & daughter of the deceased. Delor Dagenias. Local relatives were called to Whit- insville Saturday on account of the death of Delor Dagenias, brother of EH Dagenias of Danielson. Mr. Da- genias was accidentally killed when taking a loaded gun out from under the seat of a wagon in which he had started out with friends for a hunting trip. The deceased formerly lived here and in villages in Killingly. Mrs. Whitney Grave: This {Monday) morni the b ot Mrs, Whitney Gnvuma‘t Wmh.m“z{ ville will be brought here from Woon- et. Mrs. Graves, who went to that city with her husband only about two weeks ago to spend the winter, died during Friday night. She had been ill only a short time, and her ‘death caused a great surprise to her friends in Killingly, where she lived for many years. BALANCE OF $1,300 Roported Saturday at Annual Meeting of Windham County Agricultural Socisty—Officers _Eelected, The annual meeting of the Windham County Agricultural society, oldest in the United States, was held Satur- day in Unitarian hall, Brooklyn, with ‘North Windham Grange Officors. ®E C. JACKSON, Dentist .o.,,."‘,::’.,,":"’" oo o Extracting - wtn'ul. - ‘Willimantie Telephone Downing: treasurer. Bury C. Smith; Murray's Boston Store > WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Cut Glass and China For Christmas Gifts l"‘utudlobelfledmft-e&mwfllbefmmdm!hecm i Glass and Fancy China Department. Gifts that will | beautify the home and show your good taste in selection § ‘NIPPON HAND PAINTED CHINA painted, heavy; Heavy Gold Trimmed Toast Dish Sets, hand #M a- to $5.98 set. cover, $2.69. A fine record for a low number of :’Xo‘u‘:fl ml‘?ll'evl;nt‘:.uon l’l'eleai from va- ts i . N OWnS. icers were E u,, e 3550 wer, 58 9%°| 3rang Painted Nut Sets, §2.50 and |ing this s, DAde tn Killingly Gur: | Jo0ted Tor. (he ensting year, Teports Painted Celery Sets, gold|*>>> he Danielson Trust company, as |heard and plans for the next fair dis- $3.98. / o agent for J. P. Morgan and company |Cussed. The reports of Secret: - Hand Painted Chesse Dish, $3.50. |of New York, is receiving contribu- |B. Stetson and Treasurer W, R. Painted Cake Sets, heavy gold ,z};;ngs;d:m c:docolm” o Sets, $1.50, | tions for the Belgian relief fund, ber, two long-faithful 35.50. Stalled Truck Delays Cars. An autotruck statlled een Danielson and layed early evening cars Saturday, “Choir. boye" mow add fo. the. - terest of Saturday night trolley rides from Putnem to Danielson, In great- er truth these singers should be rated as queer boys. Defoated Peterboro. Killingly High school's lbasketball j team was victorious in the game play- od with the high school team at Pe- terboro. N, H., and returned here Sat- urday night much pleased with their trip.” Peterboro will come here later for a game. Auu Plunges Through Fence. l m nn cwn‘.fl automobile plus ugh o fence berdering The state road Hot far from the cream. ery in Brooklyn and battered -a hole in"the wall beyond without tout opeaytis the condition. of the. machine, which frent wrong, ft is sald, when a = knuckle Fund for Christmas iners. A special appeal h ‘being made this ‘week for contributi t ence in_the treasury amounting to about $1,800, an increase in -the re- serve over the amount last year. Many expressions of satis- faction were heard over the d fair of last fall and the splendid results CUT GLASS FOR GIFTS & Giass makes very appropriate gifts, Some pretty pieces here to m mnléfléns of Salad Ml&dfiél:il;ys?‘lfil.'\;u. B%-Bo Dishes, Ice Sugar an ‘reamer, Pepper an ers, ‘ater Set, Ete, "§1.98 to $5.98. THE H. C. MURRAY £0. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” _Everybody needs it, of course. Ewverybody is going to need it more in the future, . mwhm&oumm:omcflyulua&mdm middle-age. Canter: treasurer, ing o ompsen, "flnb—twqtobcmlohum'fllm- mmmufif"’ S ditors, S Witk Pemiel . F. Atwbod, ‘Brooklsn, R. B. Witter, '—a little at a time, but lhit executive committee, Brool iy, Oliver &, Downs: Scotiend, M. Burnham; 'Eznpeon;.cnmu B Bumhmwfiarl;!cmlflhawn D. Wicks; Canl g les 5 Frank W. Martin ident Marshall J. Frink of Canterbury by _acclamation and, unanimous. The reports showed that between $1,200 and $1,300 was paid out for ums exciusive of the money in the speed classes at the last fair, There was 1 discussion of last year’s fair and of the one to come next September, the keynbte being a live and attractive fair, yet a clean one, free from every objectionable feature, &3 1ae always been the rule at Brook. yn, Brooklyn; second vice iden! ry Dorrance, Plainfield; third - vices pre-la-nl, Charles 0. Pomfrot tion. Maurice DMclntyre, son of Major Mc- Intyre, has gone to Florida for the winter. ‘Wil Suspend During Holidays. The Union Teacher Training class for Sunday school teachers, which has been meeting every Monday evening, is to be discontinued until after the holidays. UNWORTHY SON. Two cases were disposed of in the city court Saturday morning. Charles Beaudreault pleaded guilty to intoxica- tion and was sentenced to 30 days in jail and costs of $8. Beaudreault was before the court in July, 1912, and fined $10 and costs on the same charge and judgment was suspended upon _his promise to pay. He had never paid, so the execution was putt into effect. Beaudreault's father appeared against him and told the court he could do nothing with him. He said he was an o0ld man and his wife was an old wom- an and the son drank up all of the money he got and didn't pay any board. He had given him $12 to buy some clothes with so he could go_to Fall River, but he drank this up. He £aid they didn’t want their son at home any more, Sold to Blacklisted Men. Beaudreault is on the blacklist and Peter Auger was before the court, charged with delivering liquor to him and also to George Briceault, another blacklisted man. He went fo jail in default of a fine and costs amounting to $19.00, ABOUT $125 TAKEN. Burglars Loot Safe of Putnam Coal and Wood Company. The, office of the Putnam Coal and Wood company on Front street was broken into some time Friday night and about 3125 taken from the safe. Entrance was gained by breaking out a window. There are two safes in the office and both combinations were left on a half turn. The burglars had locked one of the safes by turning the combination knob the wrong way, but ere move succeasful with the other eafe and turned the dial back until it opened. The place has been enmed several times before, but this i first_loss of -any -account. I\othln‘ could be found that would give any clue. A stick of wood used to break the window with was leaning against the side of the building. Visit from Former Princij Principal C. C. Spratt of the Woon- socket High school, formerly principal of the Putnam High school, called on friends in Putnam on Saturday. Good Holiday Trade Saturda, Putnam took on the look of the holl- day season Saturday afternoon and evening. The weather was favorable and shoppers came in from the sur- rounding villages in large numbers and the trolleys were run in double head- ers, The stores did a good business. In the evening the extra lighting which the mayor had installed was greatly me'.c!lted and the business ‘section illuminated. ‘Warning from Norwich Police. The police received word Saturday 0 be on the.lookout for some man who committed a break in Norwich and stolen some overcoats and sults. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. efl hv Dr Merflll of Boston. evening there was & meeting at the Baptist church at 7 o'clock, at which all of the congrega- tions of the Protestant churches united. Dr. Bheldon and Dr. Merrill kae on t What 'ruche. With to Siinsione. The programme for today will be: Pastors’ round table, when every tor in Putnam and vicinity has inyited ¢o spend the morning in pray erful and resolute facing of some. of the acute questions of present-day Christisn leadership. In the ' after- noon: The fervent, 'effectual Toat avaijeth much, What it 18, laz us practice it. Messrs. Merrill Sheldon. A missionary conmittes ot work. Exerelse in charge of Mr. )ler- rill, “The whole church a mission soclety. Two essentials, a compment leadership and an adequate pro- amme. _Dr. Lerrigo, Evenin: en's supper, with speaking at the ta. Dbles. The real business of the church, speaker to be announced, Is this busi- nesg yours? Dr. Lerrigo, STONINGTON A. O. U, W. Lodge Initiated Officers —Community Christmas Tree Plant- od Stonington lodge; No. 50, A. O, U, has_nominated the tollowlnx of: Acers: P. M. W., C. H. W., Henry Muller; ove! recorder, Davif financier, F. C. Lee; guide, inside watchman, William ‘outside watchman, JMQDh ler; representative to grand lodge, C. H. Cushman; alternate, Fred Buer trustees for three years, B, C. Cushe man, John Robinson and John Shack- ley. The election will be held at the next meeting with installation the first ursday in January. Christmas Tree Ready. The silver fir tree purchased by the! committee in- charge of the public Christmas tree was planted in Libra- v PRk Friday. | The tree will be fl- luminated four nights. will be held Christmas evening. Go to sl Pines, Charles Swallow returned from New York, where he has been visit- ing with friends, He accompanied his two sons, Roger and Oscar, to that city from whence they sailed on the steamship Havana to the Isle of Pines. The young men will join F. LaVerne Burdick there and expect to be employed by him in the carpentry trade. They plan to remain there ail winter. Sale a Success. The Christmas sale and supper held in the Second Comngregational church parlors by the ladies of the church Was a great success. The ~tables were in charge of the following ladies: Fancy table, Miss Lizzie_Trumbull, Miss Lulu Trumbll, Mrs, HenryNoyes and Miss Lucy Woodbridge. Novelty table, Miss Ma- ria B, Trumbull, Mrs. F. E. Kutscher. Table of plants,’ Mrs. Nellie Trumbull. Candy table, Miss_ Charlotte Joseph. Cake table, Mrs. James H, ‘eeks, Miss Caroline Smith. The supper was in charge of Mrs. J. B. Brown, Miss Jennie Trumbull, and Miss Babara Muller. After the supper a social time was enjoyed. COLCHESTER Arnold Baumberger Fined for Reckless Driving—L. B. S. Meets to Sew— Funeral of Willis Clark, The case of Elias Glaubinger vs. Arnold Baumberger was brought be- fore Justice J. R. Backug Friday. Baumberger was charged with reckless driving of his team and striking and In- juring Glaubinger'’s boy by the team. Charles J. Brown apps for the state. Baumberger was found guilty and fined $1 and costs, amounting to over $8, which he paid. He also set- tled with Glaubinger for the injuries to the boy. Earl Holmes and party were auto- mobile visitors in Norwich Saturday Abraham Elgart of New York is the uest of his family on Linwood avenue or a few da Dwight W, Latham of Tarmington was the guest of his family on Lin- ‘wood avenue the past wi X The Ladies’ Benevolent society met in the chapel Friday afternoon and evening to sew. The members of the Y. P. S. gave, an entertainment in the audiegce room at 7.45 under the di- rections of Mrs. J. M. Klein. Funeral of Willis Clark, The funeral of Willis Clark, 57, vho died at the home of his brother, Mar- tin Clark, Tuesday, was held Thursday at the home of his brothes R . B. D. Remington officiating. was in the Clark amily plot in Llnwood cem. otery. Miss L. Rohrbacher, a graduate nurse, who has been takin, Miss Isabella Hayward, to_her home in Philadelphia. Fred Lavine of Lebanon was town Saturday, working on the tele- phone line. Mrs, James DMurphy of New Haven was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P, F. Cavanaugh on Norwich avenue the Iy of this place and was 15 Sitend th funeral of her brother- in:law. William F. Murphy. William FH. Button was calling on friends in Mariboro Saturday. 0Old Saybrook.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maloney have moved into the Shore Line Electric houss near the car barn from the H. E. Stckes place mear the toffic: ithiam - Bates, nn-ru g«nln of the railroad bridge, M; Maloney's father, from Ol4 Lyme, wfll reside with them. ummm mbhful-lolihy(hfi-&n we have shown here for some years. Then we have handsome garments in Fur Coats of French' The exercises|. JAMES C. MACPHERSON FURRIER s dren hl the \lllln lowering the Candlepin League Finishes Seventh Waesk With Two Teame Tied for Leadership. The Stafford Candlepin league has just completed the seventh week of its schedule. ‘The ' Manufacturers and Crescents are stil] tied for first place. The standing:” have charge ing house here for the past four vacated the place Saturday and move to Danielson, most of their goods go- ing by autotruck. James Reid vu has -conducted a boarding Main wivest for the Adssore Wales company ever since February bas Wow: ' Lost. moved to the stone boarding house. Rt s J Building Sun Parlor. Warrens .. 11 Mrs. A. R. Manning is having e sun Clerks 12 parior built on her house. Xndewndem.s o e 8 13 Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Bentley enter- Merchants .... .. 13 tained at their home Friday High team ‘ total—Manutacturers, | I honor of thelr son, Harold. tables of which were played. o prizes were awarded Reies Vernis Bogue and Frederick Kingsley. Mu- sic was unjoy!d later and yefresh- Shrs. "Bawerd Héaley has returned to Allnn(nw';_l. R. I, fl‘fim‘ visit with homas arofa Odgers ot Bast Great Plain was' s vecont guest of Harold Beat- ley. Marfon Wickwire spent the week end at.the West Side, Norwich, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Witliata McHale has returned from a 1!1 to Providence. 4 Hazard Tuck-r of Scotlast As Representative Nouon Stark of Fitchville was_driving . load of h.’ through here Friday, the entire ioad fell off, when in front of Johs PI!hl’I’ store. "1t took, three men some to-reload it. Mrm Charles Barber has veturmed from a trip to Voluntown. ltlblo- nfl o'.h- ‘Wiley Whipple bas left town fer oqnlvmt and all stand rigid | Danlelson. 4 mmflmwm nmmmmuvfiun-mflthlfl- e John & Geo. H. Bliss DIAMONDS With our stock of Diamends larger than ever and at the lowest prices that a-nhhundontb-m.rhfl.vnmpnp-ndhwpflymn— 185 H‘fll High three strings—Pinney 526. High single string—Pinney 143. Averages of leaders—Pinney. 101, T Mullins 96, Fisk 94, Cote 92, team string—Manufacturers C 3 Schedule this week: Tuesdey—Orescents vs. Manufactur- ers. ‘Wednesday—Warrens vs. Merchants. Thursday—Clerks ve. Independents. YANTIC Farmers Keep Dairy Equipment San- itary—Change in Boarding House Managers—Whist For Harold Man- ning. cmnulflnkmvuttmwm- n on Ris Mlfi. ‘The fim taking quirement. 5 i Come and see our Diamend Mounted Rings, Scarf Pins, P-nl-—. Brooches, Bar Pins and ots. . Platinum and Gold Mountings in artistic designs and —fll‘ werkmanship, EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED P30y