Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 2

PACKER POULTRY FARM First Hearing of Creditors Before Bankruptoy - Beferee Monday. The first ting of the creditors o maing | o +| field, Charles P. Phillips and Arthur town, #00. | ney. Now Is Your Chance TO OWN A FLASHLIGHT Special Prices FOR A FEW DAYS. 48c and upward DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist " lndFillingaSpeu.ky 763 Main Street, limantic 'l'dwlon- HIRAM N. FENN ANDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Churen 3te Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant Tillinghast of ‘the sam Frank _Russell, Walter E. Claussen, superintendent of the plant. Benjamin J. Briggs of Plainfield was appointed trustee, under bonds of $1,500, which were furnished, and was given power to sell at public or private sale as the interests of the estate might _require. _Dani Lillibridge, Edward Hall and Thomas Moore were appointed appraisers. Horse Ran Through R-IIMIG&I A horse and wagon owned by A. Attor- city, aws in the wagon e, parrowly escaped serious injury Sun- day night at the Jackson street rail- road crossing. Accounts of the acci- dent vary, but in some way the horse and wagon got through the eastern gate, and crossed the track just be- fore the Boston express went through, the engine missing the outfit by inch- es. The gate at the west side of the crossing was broken, as the team went through. The which started to run, was stopped at Center street. No great damage was done, although both men in the wagon re- celved slight cuts or bruises. Fine and Costs $11.80. Andrew Lundstrum paid a fine and costs amounting to $11.60 at Monday morning’s session of the police court. Intoxication was the charge. Lund- strum was arrested Saturday by Of- ficer Grady. Strike Conditions Unchanged. There has been no change in con- ditions at the Vanderma Poundry company strike since Saturday. Nome of the men who went out on strike havé returned, and only two or three new men have been taken on by the company. It is understood that the men are waiting to perfect their their organization, and the two of- ficlals from Pittsfield, who were here Saturday, will probably return with that object in view. John Rellly of the Vanderman company was out of town Monday. Baitic Plate Glass Broken Mrs. Elisa E. Cote of Baltic suf- fered the loss of a plate glass win- down in a strange manner Monday. The loss as reported to A. J. Bowen and Co, of this city, the agents, who insured the property, was occasioned by a stone thrown up from the road by a passing automobile. Home From Wedding Journey. Mr. and Mr: Clark Burnham of Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 'OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT Take Advantage of the Low Prices and Share the Savings Offered in This July Clearance on Good Seasonable Merchandise _—mmmmm—— NEW RAMIE LINENS FOR SUMMER DRESSES New Ramie L‘!‘i@ lmc for Inn‘h M sukt or comes in c?hnn ink and MM -fnch 'ld.—-‘-hvpfla' 420 Tln Llntn. 29-inch- wide—Sale price 'd'l': unm u-lncn wide —Sale 3% 80c a yard. 86-inch Natural Color Linen Crash, le price 60 a yard. Natural Color Linen, extra &ood quality, 45-inch wide, regular $1.00 quality—Sale price 78c a yard, ‘White Linen for summer dress or skirt, 36-inch wide—Sale prices 350, 420, 46c, 50c and 660 a yard. 'White Linen, extra good quality, 45- inch wide—Sale prices 650 and 850 a yard. NEW VOILES New Volles in hal-inch stripes, sheer, cool and attractive for summer m&mmmmwm black and white and green and Vofle, black grounds, relieved with tiny vine figures, #0-inch wide—555 & yard, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | “Cupitak$190,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its uwn affairs, characterize THE WINDlSAM : BANK, which aims thereby to i mblish with customers relations. that shall \ prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, National Bank , CONN. R. B, White, who spent the past week in this city, returned to Hol- londay. una | yoke M Special City ing. A special city has been called for Monday, August second, in at eight o'clock in the e when the voters will be ask- ed to ide whether or not they wish instruct cil Mayor Dunn read a message urg- ing some action on this main artecy of travel to the city, which is badly in need of repair, and suggested a special meeting, as the appropriafion to the committee is not large enough for the purpose. Kirmess Nets Over $1,000 Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor of St Mary’s chdrch, announced at _the services Sunday that the recent Kir- mess held by the church socleties netted over $1,000, which will be used for the expenses of the parish. Fath- er Papillon expressed himself as greatly pleased with the work done by his parishioners to make the kir- mess a success, and well satisfied with the results. OBITUARY Esther Muriel Chasse. Esther Murfel, the six weeks' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chasse of 114 Jackson street died at her parents’ home Sunday night. In- fantile trouble was the cause of death. The funeral was held from the home Monday afternoon with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bear- ers were Theodore Loiselle, J. G. Lapaime Alphone Gelinas, Napoleon Tetreault, Joseph Parent and J. Guil- Mary Adelia Collins. Miss Nancy Adelia Collins, 80, died late Sunday night at her home on Mountain street in this cember 20, 1834, the daughter of Ru- fus and Olive (Potter) Collins. The greater part of her life was spent in the vicinity of Chestnut Hill in that town. She had been a resident of this city about two years. There sur- vive her two sisters, Jane Collins of this city, and Mrs. James Little of Columbia, and one brother, Willlam A. Collins of Columbia.. Misa Colil leaves also a niece, Mrs. J. H. Dax of Danielson and six nephews, Hae- bert P. Collins of Columbia, Raymon Collins of New Haven, William & Collins, Jr., of Rocky Hill, Jewett S. Collins in the employ of the West- ern Electric Co., Dr. Samuel A, Little of Hartford and Clarence C. Little of Greenfleld, Mass. She was a member of the Columbia Congregational church. David P. Weaver, David P. Weaver, 73, of Hamptos died at his home there Monday B-ftur- noon, following a shock. He was the representative from Hampton in the general assembly in 1884 and a charter member of Little River Th survive him, ere ve beside his wife six children, Mrs. Chester B. Jew:l' and Stanley Weaver of Hampton, ansfield, Edward L. Stone. Edward L. Stone, kno - out all of southern New tm through his railroad experience of forty years, previous to his ment & fow years ago died at his home, 394 Pleasant street, about two o'clock Monday afternoon. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Mr, — Are Your Kidneys Well? Many Nerwich People Know the Im- portance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. ‘They work night and day. Well kidneys remove impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply. No kidney Il should be neglected. There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles, It you are mervous, dizzy or worn out, Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proved by Norwich testimony. Mrs. E. C. Spring returned M trom Hartford, whero she spent Bun. day with relatives. ‘way of doctor’s ‘Thomas Souvhward is in Boston on business. Mrs. Estelle Gatus is in Providence for the week. E. O. Smith is spending a few da at Provincetown, Cape Cod. " ShvReR, T v sy e Dr. McAvoy of Providence is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McAvoy, of Maple avenue. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Ahern and Mas- and Dow Ahern, were Oce-.n Beach visitors over Sunday. Mrs. Willlam Dunn, who has been the guest of Mrs. Peter Hurley of South Manchester and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn of this city for the past two weeks, returned to New York Mon- Mr. and Mrs. John Moore have re- turned from their honeymoon trip and left here Monday for their home in Waterbury. “Mrs. Moore was for- merly Miss Nellie T. Collins of this city. Willimantic Camp Ground Session of Sunday School at Niantic House—Rumor That Robinson Fam- ily is Not Coming. Sunday school was held In the Ni- antic house at 3 p. m. Thirty-two were present. ‘Miss Mary Connor is expected to re- turn from Douglas Camp Meeting to- ay. Mr. A. L. _Smith has returned to his home in Providence, R. I, after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Shippee. News has circulated on the grounds that Rev. H. D. Robinson and family, who were to have occupled the Macin. tire cottage during August will be un- able to come to the grounds because of the illness of Mr. Robinson. Allen Bean of Rockville was on the grounds Sunday. Mys. Charles W, Clark and son, Ed- gar, of New London, were guests of Mrs. Frank Barber, Friday. Mrs. E. M. Wheeler has returned from a visit in Providence. Arthur T. Andrew of Providence, visited his family over Sunday. Mr. and Mgs. Fred Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson of Rockville ‘were recent visitors with Mrs. M. H. Hurlburt. Mrs. C. L. Perry and Mrs. A. H. Post of Gilead are visiting Mra. Julius Hills on Mystic avenue. Miss Jessie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Root of New London, were Sun- a rccent caller at the Purdie cottage. Return From Norwich. Mrs. Walter S. Maclntyre and daughter hace returned to the.grounds after a visit with friends in Norwich. Mrs. W. B. Bean, Marilla Bean and Miss Rose McCaffery were visitors in ‘Watch Hill Saturday. Mrs. A, E. Lathrop ited her cot- uge Sunday. George Drescher of Greenneville vhltefl his family Sunday. Percy Cooley of Rockville was caller Sunday at the Bean cottage. Miss Mary Hough of South Man- chester is the guest of Mrs. Bean for a few days. Sunday Evening Sing. A sing was held Sunday at § p. m. lon d'.he veranda of Mr. E. A. Cleve- and. Funeral of Pierre Arpin—Was Father of Twenty-two Children, of Whom Thirteen - Are Living—Five Sons Acted as Bearers- The funeral of Pierre Arpin, whose death occurred last testinal trouble, home at 48 morning _at 9 church at high requiem mass celebrated J. E. Comeau of Everett, Mass., with Rev. Ulderic O. Bellerose of Taftville, deacon and Rev. John Lynch of Bal- tic sub-deacon. Rev. F. X. Dessu- reault of Occum was present in the sanctuary. bearers were five sons of the aeeensd, Joseph, Odila. Desire, Frank, Peter of Taftville and U' Blanchard of New ass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Greeneville. The funeral arrange. ments were under the direction of Undertaker G. G. Grant. Mr. Arpin was born in St. Damas, Canada, 66 years ago, and had lived Nepoleon, Joseph P. Frank, Desire Odilla.N. and Doraize. There are also Frank rington, expect Do able to pick up messages far south as Key West. Hiram Burton was a recent visitor at Rocky Point, from injuries sustained in an auto- mobile accident in Worcester, will be taken from a hospital in that city to her home here this week. John Whalen of Brockton is spend- ing a few days at his home in Dan- telson. Camping in Arizona, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Bottomly and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glendining, mo- toring to California, report from Grand yon, s, ‘where thdy have been encamped for a fow days. Edwarq 8. Carpenter was at New Haven Monday attending a billposters’ convention. Mr. Carpenter is one of the veteran posters of the state. Miss Margaret McBride has return- ed from her vacation, spent in part on | C: Prudence island in Narragansett bay, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bullard, Mrs. Bsther Jacobs, Miss Nellie Keech and Miss Grace Stanton motored to Sebo- wisha camp, near New London, for a visit with the Misses Bullard, Attending Library Institute, Miss Amelia Hutchins and Miss Hortense Griffiths, assistant librarians, have been spending a few days at the summer MHbrary school at Storrs col- lege. Miss Vivian Lavallee has been substituting in thelr positions at the library, Rev. Alferle Chartier, M. S., of Hart ford, 1a visiting relatives here this weel. Ambitious Students at Work, John Dowe, Lester Craig, students at Brown, and Benjamin Brown. who is to enter the university this fail, are engaged in the sale of maps for a Boston concern. Frederick Shumway, Who experi- enced a period of ill health during the spring, has returned to Danielson, greatly improved in heaith. Mr. and Mrs. Shumway are guests for a few days of Judge and Mrs, Milton A Shumway. Miss Mary Wheatley entertained Providence friends at a house party at her home over the week end. Nineteen at Town Farm, Superintendent Fred C. Leavens of the town farm said there were 19 in- mates there donday. This is rather in excess of the usuai total for this time of year. Rey. Clarence H, Barber will officiate nt the union service in the Congre- gationa] church next Sunday. Addition to Mil Contractor Damase Boulias has near- 1y completed the addition to the plant of the Connecticut Mills company at Industrial place. A. V. Woodworth was in Providence on a business trip Monday. Mrs. John Healey of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray of Academy street. Charles Edwin Blake, elected to the principalship of a school at West Hartford, has been teaching at Bar- R, I, the past school year. A meeting of the directors of the Killingly Manufacturing company is to be held next Monday and it is pos- sible that there will be discussion at that time of plans for enlarging the mill at Williamsville, which is being very successfully operated. Lake a Popular Resort. The glorious weather of the past few days has served to swell the num- bers in the summer colony at Alexan- der’s lake. Practically all the cottages are in use and there are a number of camping parties, Legislative Reunion Probable, Friends here hear that “Sopvenir” W. H. Taylor of Hartford and New Britain has listened favorably to coun- sel of others who feel that a reunion of legislative members would be a success this year and tentative plans are being considered for a sathering of the political lights at Momauguin Cosey beach, probably on September FUNERAL. Mrs. Paul Loiselle. At _St. Joseph’s church in Dayville Monday morning, Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of a requiem mass at the funeral services for Mrs. Paul Loi- selle of Willlamsville, many relatives and friends attending. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Driscoll, John Costell Patrick Tigue, Peter L’'Homme, L'Homme _ and . L, E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Infants’ Funerals. Two services for infants who died here Saturday were held at St James' church Monday morning. One for Seanetts Bernier, eight months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ber- nier of Proyidence, who are here for a visit with relatives, the other for Louis Leo Dugas, aged two months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prime Dugas of Bimyille. Both interments were in St. James' cemetery. Louis E. Ken- nedy was the funeral director. Mrs. Evelyn L. Almy. Monday the body of Mrs. Ewelyn - |1della Almy, who died at her home |G H New York State National bank, Al- on Riverview, Thursday evening, was taken to Slatersville, R, L, for burial. The body was accompanied by & num- ber of local relatives. OBITUARY, Harrison Bemis, ‘Word was received here Monday of of Danielson. hmuhz here for burial. 8. 8. Green Died Insolvent. The following New Milford dispatch !olN!wYurkmo{Sumhyhot Mrs. Emily Babbitt. Funeral services for Mrs. Dabblte, T, wers conducted at her home George H. Stons. Burial was 1 Grove street cemetery. Grove street is becoming le ‘worn by the heavy automobil through that section. Mr. and Mrs. Bamund Guilbert spent Sunday at Rocky Point. Henry of ‘London was & atior with trivads Bers Moms . A motor-bus load of Putnam people ;:]o;ad a trip to Rocky Point Sur- New Automobile Registers Received. Copies of the new automobile reg- isters have been received in Putnam. They are excellent in many particu- lars, but do not register all of the cars that are licensed in Conmnecticut, as became clear to officials here who tried To date the telephone company has had more trouble caused by electri- cal storms in this section of the state than in any such period for several years past. PAID $55 AND COSTS, James Sherman of Pomfret Fined for Reckless Auto Speeding and Intox- ication. In the city court Monday morning Judge M. H, Geissler fined James Sherman $65 and costs—the costs amounting to $11.69. Sherman, who ‘was arrested here Saturday afternoon after he had flashed through the bus iness section in a little runabout, ig- noring the warnings of the traffic off cer and other members of the police department, hails from Pomfret. He was fined 35 for having been under the influence of liquor and $70 for operating the machine recklessiv and while under the influence of M- quor. He paid the heavy amount as- sessed against him by the court, Prosecuting Attorney Arthur S, Macdonald suggested to the court that the attention of the secretary of state be directed to the case, which is of a nature apt to cause the suspension or revocation of Sberman’s license. Mr. Macdonald is determined that there shall be no exhibitions of recklessness such as Sherman gave in this city. Judge Geissler gave Sherman some very good advice as to how he should conduct himself in the future while driving a machine in Putnam. Sher- man seemed repentant and sald tlat he would act differently from his Sat- urday’s performance in the future. The attention of the secretary of state is to be called to the matter. Baseball Enthusiasm Rempant. Putnam has a very enthusiastic cas~ of baseball fever. ~There isn't an thing dangerous about this malad: good forithe game. local bugs were inoculated wi germs of the fever by the great gam played between Putnam and Sonlh- bridge in the latter place last Saturday and they have communicated a share of them to every baseball lover ia the city. If next Saturday’s game, to Theodore | d here have been drafted for service in the meantime. One gets baseball dinned into one’ ears at every turn afid the fans are proclaiming the team that Teddy Cassent has corraled as the| greatest Putnam has ever had. As| bankruptcy some weeks ago, the schedule showing liabilities of $184.- 000 and assets of $94,000, but its ai torneys maintain it would be solvent were the $133,000 notes wiped out A partial list of these notes which Mount Vernon Trnst ;. People’s Trust com- ,000; Yale Ni also borrowed money on personal notes. A New YM Danker is short $25,000, and there are Mfi“bfl‘hnh—% Store, Putnam, udm-”u" §-§§8ml‘ Pmily | & ecame less cause they could mot obtain a plece of land on which to plant. Those who bave Ruek to their job, however, have gardens of which any man might well be proud. In many cases the children have their little patch in the corner of thelr parents’ garden, and it was very pleasing to note that that corner was the best, most vigorous and most thrifty part of the garden. The plants themselves were from one-fourth to one-third larger than those of the old- er persons, and evidences of painstak- own number) who have gardens. children nfke out reports Which are handed to their leaders. The leaders the phcln( of the responsibility upon the children In this way will not only keep fitably employed and out of ml-eme.r:urlu their vacation. but will develop initiati -respect, confidence in themselves, and ability to think and act for themselves, as well as a pride in accomplishment that similir work supervised and directed by an older person somehow scems to fall to do. Canning Demenstrations. Mr. Kennedy has made arrange- ments with Miss M. E. Sprague, of the Connecticut Agricultural College Ex- tension service, to_give two canning demonstrations in Windham county at an early date. The firet ls to be held day, July 30, at 2 p. e Haines has kindly volunteered to at- tend to the details. The second demonstration will be given In Senexet grange hall at the fair grounds in South Woodstock, Thursday, August 12, at 2 p. m. Miss- es Nelson and Child are the local ladies responsible for getting this demon- stration. Miss Sprague is always ready to come to Windham county for any such purpose, and If any others are enough m(enmedl in e-nn::gl of fruit or vegetables, or in problem con- nected with the household, Mr. Ken- nedy will be glad to arrange for an appointment with Miss Sprague. The fact must not be lost sight of that the farm home is a part of the farm business, and that the women of Windham county have jjust as much of a right to the services of the coun- ty hired man as have the men. Brown Tail Moths Found, On two different .mornings, while coming through the subway under the station, Mr. Kennedy has found an adult brown-tail moth reposing on the brick walls near one of the electric lights, which probably attracted the moth into the subway. The brown hairs which gave this moth its name will cause a very painful and unpleas- ant irritation if they " GINGER ALE beside her husband, a som, Barl W a sister, Mrs. Herbert Cnndall a brother, Charles Cost, all of Providence. Local Breyities. Nr. and Mrs, Knowles Smith of Long Island are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown Mrs. Minnie T. Vallett has returned from a long l'.ly in Old Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson of . &re at the home ‘arson. Mrs. He Crandall of Providencs is here for & stay. Motored te Providence, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch and chil- « lunl' his father here. Miss Blanche Crawford has returned to New London after visiting Miss Katherine Latham. George 1. Wilcox has returned from New York. James Ellis of Hartford is visiting here for the summer, Running Launch. MacQuarrie has h Lord’s Point, where he is engaged in running a pleasure launch for the summer. Howell has returmed to his John home in White Plains, N. J. after & visit with his family here. John Hosford celebrated his 63th M'rv.‘hdny Monday. man Rogers has returned from & th *Tn Willimantic. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail Telephone Connection. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive utl Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- Best in the Worid PEN an hour-and still sparkling Tbetvolong,mdrlnhinnm