Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 2

ditors Comment on Weak Places in Town and Management, Cured for lecturer. ‘sched. | CHESEBRO DISTANCED ~ * . ALL OPPONENTS was at her home Death of Andrew P. Young. onday. - P. Yy 87, a veteran g A S — ; e When Nominated for Selectman i artin Wolfe of Jewett City ivil ‘war, at his home 0OL SAVINGS BANKS O i of 5 . and Sree. B sirray ot Acuacmy treet. Twq Friends Killed in War, Dr. L. J. Moran hes received Republican Caucus. Have/ Substantiatial Deposits — One | ‘Ovir 200 alectors attended the. re- pil Has Saved - $385,72—Meeting | publican caucus held Thursday - eve- /of Bahool Board. 2 ning In the town hall to gpominate At this wur-‘m_m_iu of the school | candidates for the coming town elec- board there were present Dr. Guild, |tion. Considerable interest was mani- El- | fested and many expressions of . con- -, | idence in the result at the polls were expressed during the caucus. Only |and J two contests developed: for the posi- _the’ Burial in Philadelphia. The body of Mrs. Thomas Harrisson, Who died in was taken to can't smoothness, freshness and cleanliness of Wedg: wood—you must #ry this butter to find out. Torrey Crampton . of the state fish and game commission, | In protective this having to do with the famous deer case. 8ent to Norwich Stats Hospital. Loren Willlams was tted to the Norwich state hospital sfter an ex- amination by physicians here. expected that he will recover, anager Hyde Smith of the Bradley theatre was at his home In Worcester Thursday. Anzac region, at es. < Miss Elizabeth Dunn, operator at the telephone exchange, is visiting with friends in New Jersey. 3 Sent to Jail, Judge 'W. F. Woodward presided at on of the town court Thursday morning, two prisoners being sent to Jail for’ having been Intoxicated, 3. Car] ‘Witter is at Windham con- ducting an Auction today. Assigned to Fertress Monros, the Darda- on e condition of the outhouses con- ed with sehool and sewer connection be It was voted to leave the |last matter to the comimittes on repairs. |inas, m ory Mr. Fenton then re) that the | Mr. Chesbro distinced his competitors, lunch room goncession at the Wnid- |on the first ballot receiving 122 out ham High achool had been let to Mrs. |of 200 votes, He was a burgess of the borough before Willimantic was incorporated and served in the com- Helen Meyerhardt. mon cognoil and held other positions pltz, “The ‘TPenderfoot” Hearta. farch, U. 5. Natlonsl,, Panella. g Vogue of Roque-and Tennis. A night school committee was ap- it | pointed, which included Mrs. Kathe- ¥ and Seuue iy Bagsl ine J. Spanlding, ; H, Dion, | of trust in the town. It is confidently eutenant Albert H, Warren, U. S. Alive With Broken Neok, Fenton, The sanual ac. |expected that he will make & B0od | A sesdusted from West Botat iast |, Joseph Kolodzdies of Union, who harging Tith keoping ocount of the was read and lace. . In the other con- |Tine, left Thursday for Foriress Mons | Proke his neck when he fell from a |liquor with intent to sell. and $100 on d. matters were eatherhead, of | ros, Vo, where he has.been assigned | tree last Saturday, still clung to life |2 second count el hm with so- the figures they school savings loeal exchange of the 5. N, E.|to auty as a coast grtillery officer. | B8t the local hospital Thursday, loiting orders for liquors in & no- banks, which folow: Telephone Co; apposed E. M. Young, Wili ‘Enter_ Brown. City officials have accepted an invi- | license town. ‘Windham Street school, $1,518.9, | present incumbent, the latter winning, Merrill Bennett, Dayville, " His case was a varlation of the pony largest individual depositer, Louis ru o Brown, .. Herbert.. Pepler, 'wm.um.‘.‘ express cases that have been irritating Rose C. F, Disedorf was' chosen chair- . 3 3 m_ $98.84. Natchaug, 38,361.27, Russel Norton, $395.72, N $940.50, "Ralph Carpenter, $149.36, South Windham, $431.51, Sara Ab- Center, $421.02, Frank by, $43.50. Wi Press $47.55. North Windham, $319.57, Clifferd Lyons $76.46. A committes of four, Dr. Guild, chalrman, Mr, Dion, Mr. Lathrop and Mrs. Spaulding were appointed to in- vestigate the needs of the school for the ensuing year and to determine the amount to be asked for from the town for the annual apprepriation. ncipal E. A. Case appeared be- forewthe mesting and asked for change in the text book, in zommerc: law. Mr. Ci man of the caucus, whieh convened and Raymond Comins nominations were called was placed in nom- ‘Bartlett for the posi- tion of assessor and chosen by ac- clamation. For the board of relief Alphonse Chagnon nominated by A. L. Goilm and Martin A, Waterhouse, . R Jackson ination by G. A. in pominated G, E. Hinman, of first selectman. ~ E, Peckham by Willlam A, King. following tellers were appoint: ballots were cast, of which Mr. Ches- bro received 122, Mr. Gelinas 69, Mr. On ‘motion of William A. Peckham 9. King the nomination was made unani- who was selected. The next position was that . P. Chesebro was nominated by G. 8. Elliott, A. L. Gelinas by C. A. Capen and S. Arnold The : G, A. Bartlett, Willlam P, Jordan, Albert Abbe and A. Martineau. Two hundred 1915 graduates of Killingly High- school, enter Brown university this month, John Dowe and Lester Craig return to take up their studies there 2s_sophomores. From stockyards in New York, Har ry Ismon received here Thursday a carload of 22 vearling grade Holstains for his farm on Day strest, East Brooklyn, Mrs. A. F. Wood has returned from a visit with her son, Earl F. Wood, in Providence. Ral Point of Law, Judge S. S. Russell of the probate court has raised a point relative to the taxation of a Killingly estate un- der the tax law of 1915 that will have the attention of high state official Warren—S8tesnburg. The engagement is announced of Night Session for Naturalization. Judge James H, Webb has consented to hear the elalms of 22 Danielson men who desire to be naturalized at a night session here next week. Most of those who will come here are workingmen, busy during the hours of the day. Was 94 Degrees Thursday, Street thermometers registered as high 4 Thursday afternoon in Put- nam, meking the day one of the hottest of the whole summer season. Joocal enthusiasts over the games in the orders over the amount actu- ally paid, through an error in record- ing two errors on the books. These were paid according to their face, which makes the difference. The books and vouche of the the no-license forces In “dry” towns in this part of the county for the past fow months. His was unlike the Da- courthouse steps at the time, iting | Jall an, for his lawyer, and when the matt ry C, was explained to the court there was a satisfactory adjustment. CAR HITS SWEEPER. Amades Leduc Hurled from Seat Into sentence was suspended. Hen- rlow of Stafford Springs was appointed probation officer. el Mt Sy ing Holld ~—Bradford Cragin Wine Premiums at Norwich Fair. guilty to embe: attorney told the court that the man was given the money and went off with some o E and spent For d selectman C. A.[Lieutenant Albert H. Warren U. B. Highway—Car from New J it x.'..(‘.’n“‘o“é":'..yfl.".‘ :“'x::— Tor his T uvv‘m & month. g:g;;, nominated A T Gelinas and | A» son.of Captain and Mrs. Willlam |5chool board are in better| shape than » oW _Jeresy. | employer as instructed. e accused | Btebbins at Gar J ¥ The scheol ealendar, compiled by |ne”wos" Chosen, For agent for the|Warren, and Miss Gladys Prances |Usual in that there are no missing| . .5.. Lequc was huried from the | came back and ackno his guilt C . |Mrs. Spaulding was resd and accept- | you ' Genosit fund, William P, Lyman | Steenburg, of Saugerties, N. Y, The |bills and all bills are approvea by [These are the days, and this 3 ; is the weather that almost ;u,-ybodyphmtogowmo—g "h-t. and a Trunk, a Suit| C:‘nu.orl'l'hnquiswmb-‘ ‘ed. We have the kind “to. stand banging,” and they are | i e e pe Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, LINCOLN'S Furniture Store JAY M. SHEPARD Funeral Director andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic ed. Fall term begins Sept. 7, 1915. Thanksgiving recees begins 24, ends Nov. 29. "all term ends Friday neon, Nov. 4, Winter torm begins Tuesday, Jan. 4, all Shotshell Arguments * With a kife or corkscrew remove wads, shot and powder fromthe T LT nominated By George B, Hinman w;‘s - | Graves, nominated by F. W. Gerrick, chosen by acclamation. George was selected for auditor; for collector of taxes G, R. Bartlett, the present incumbent, was chosen by acclama- tion; for constables, Harry W. Avery, ——=—=| Willlam J. Hastings, W. G. Stevens and Frank Posvell were nominated. For registrar of voters A. L. Wi ted r M, Young by W. Mr. Young was chosen. informal ballot was taken for the A Dosition of town clerk and 219 votes | were cast, of which A. D. Chaffee re- |ceived 86’ and F. P. Fenton 19. Mr. | Chaftee was also nominated for town ! treasyrer, for member of the town {school_committee Dr. F. F. Guile and Mrs. Catherine J, Spalding, the pres- nt incumbents, were nominated. After authorizing the town committee to fill any vacancies which might occur, the ! meeting adjourned shortly after 9 | o'clock, PLAINFIELD Confiding Residents Pay Inte Suit Club —Organizer Skips Town—Money Goes, Too. The members of Charlés Goldstein's suit club, who have been paying him 31 a week for a number of weeks back, and not receiving anything in return, only a smile, were disagreeably sur- prised to learn that Goldstein had sud- denly decidéd to leave for parts un- British steamer crossing the German war zone. Personals. Louis Krause is doing clerical work wedding is to take place next month. ‘Che People’s Light and Power com- pany is engaged in putting in 6-inch mains in that section of Main street between Academy and Center, street: This is one of the changes in' conne tion with the paving of Main streef Recently returned visitors to Nova Scotia tell of the elaborate arrange- ment worked out for the protection of Halifax harbor and of the betteries of searchlights that are leveled at night at any ship making the por The city is filled with soldiers and one finds there the atmosphere of FUNERAL, Stillman wgood. The funeral of Stillman I, Tewgood was held Thursday from the home of his sister in Foster, where he died Sunday. There was a prayer service at the house, followed by a funeral service at the Congregational church in South Killingly, in which village Mr. Stillman lived for y Years. Burial was in South Killingly, A, F. Wood was the funeral director, SCHOOL REGISTRATION Shows Increase of 66—Figures Given Supervisor Albert S. Ames has com- tration in the schools of Killingly- the elementary schools—Is 702 this year, an increase of 66 over the total last year, The registration by schools follows: some member of the board, as they should be. We have offered some suggestions to the secretary for still further improvement in the records, which we hope our successors will find another year. All Are Correct. The ‘treasurer’s books and vouchers have been examined as to receipts and disbursements; also the books of the trustees of the Shubael Hutchins fund, and all are correct and in excel- lent 'shape. In town affairs ‘it may not be the duty of the auditors, as prescribed by law, to criticise the administration of rs, but at least we think it our duty to make certain observations and recommendations to tite voters that if adopted may help in reducing the expenses of the town and making it nearer to getting expenses down to its income, Pay for State Road Work. We notice that the selectmen keep all sccounts and pay all bills for work on trunk lines and state roads. This work is entirely under the direc tion of the road commissioner and has nothing to do with town affairs, the cost being paid by the state. The bills for this work should be rendered di- rect to the state and payment made by them. The amount represented this year as paid by the town and re- covered from the state is something like $3,900. We recommend this be dropped from the town books. We sre informed only one other town in the state pays these bills and keeps ac- selectmen to have all bills for the fis- cal year represented in the report. As it 1s, we belleve it a fact that July and earlier bills are sometimes with- seat of a big street eeper engaged in brushing the highway near the hom: of George W. Whittlesey, near the Rhode Island border, about 3.20 Thurs- day afternoon when a big touring car bearing a New Jersey registry came speeding down the hill and dashed iInto the piece of road apparatus. The lat- ter was badly damaged, as was the touring car, which had a forward wheel ripped off.” The pair of horses draw- ing the sweeper escaped uninjured. They are the property of L. M, Keith of_this city. The accident was due to the fact that the autoist, riding alone, believed the cloud of dust raisea by the road sweeper, and which was obscuring the right of way, was smoke from a fire, through which he proposed to daeh as quickly as possible. He could not see the sweeper and the first he knew of its presence was when he felt the shock of hitting it. Leduc was pitched off the seat into the highway, which ls the main trunk Mne from ' Putnam to Providence. He was badly dazed and bruised. but recovered considerably af- ter a time. The_driver of the car, which was New Jersey 14328, did not give his name, but on the seat of his car was an unopened letter addressed from a New York Trust. company to Chari J. Allen, Moorestown, N. J., and redi rected to the same man at West Fal- mouth, -Mass. as able, but was arrested four months In jail. He is also a suf- ferer from tuberculosis. He was sen. tenced to six months and placed on probation. Samuel Goldman, charged with breaking and entering at Plainfield and larceny, pleaded gullty to the latter count. He is 13 years old and was sentenced to the reformatory. The execution of the sentence was suse pended for six months and he was placed In care of a probation officer. nd agreed to make restitution as soon and had been Thursday. Edward W.Bill, of New York, who is at b summer residence, Pine Hill farm, Hebron, was a caller in town on ednesday. M. R. Abell was in Norwich Wedoes. grange displayed and took third prize for &t the County Falr. Qbserving Holidays., Rosh-ha-Shanakr or New Yeéar is ing celebrated by the Jewish people town. Services will be held in the synagogue on Lebapon avenue. The celebration began st sunset Wednes- day continuing two daye. places of bus closed REPUBLICAN TICKET Nominated with but One Contest in the List, At the republican csucus. _held Thursday evening. Judge L. H. Fuller presiding and John Byrne clerk, the following nominations for town offi- cers to be elected the first Monday in October, were made: Selectmen, Clar- ence Pierce, Luther M. Keith; town clerk and treasurer, Devid Flags: con- stables, Hermon Carver, Clayton Se- ward, Peter Gardner, E. L. Chandler: collector of taxes, J. Richard Carpen ter; assessor for three years, W. 8. Carpenter: board of relief for three of East of Mps. John- of Hempton ednesday. *Ciayion Dt Barion m D. was s Colchester catler W, 3 Mrs. Ernest Bump of Hebron was visiting her parents on Myrtle avenue, Wednesday. Prizes at Norwich Faie. were at the County Falr, Norwiel ‘Wednesday. !!smfl ne.I:- ed first and second prizes on his coops of Buff Wyandotte chicks. PLACED ON PROBATION. Leon T. Wilson; deposit fund, David Flagg: committee, Henry J. Thayer. All the foregoing nominations were by ac- b t of them. Young | clamation. For another place on the hoot xnown. AS to what will happen to the | for last year. In Brooklyn. also une | °"™ = 9 B ios oo & o shell you now shoot and from one of 2 | CCY pata ‘fo” Goldsteln, the general |der Mr. Amex' supervision, the Tesis: Bills Kept Back, Assault, | school committee & contest developed | LOUIS E. KENNEDY = SEacd belief is that it is about as safe as a | tration is 146, an increase of two over| The effort should be made by the rs. Bar rece! agent for the town school In the superior court Thursday morning all of the criminal cases ready were disposed of without trial and the ury was excused until votes against 58 for F. X. Lucler. Dr. J. B. Kent, former chairman of the school committee, received one vote; library directors, J. G. Johmson, Ernest DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer next week t a % held until after the accounts are made In the case of state vs.|C. Morse, Napoleon Jette. Lady Assistant Tel, connectior. T rion Gareg the T of Williar [ Miss Plaisted . up, simply to make the account of | Eugene Youns, charged with an inde- —— C. Nolan. Miss Bmith . some particular selectman look better | cent assault, the state’s attorney etat- . - Miss Stanton . than It otherwise would, This is an|ed that the facts were revoiting and Mrs, Sarah Lavin, who has been ill | Miss White Pt veral e e SO . . at her home on Lawton Heights, 18 | Miss Woodworth injustice to the successor and results | t} iren from . , Dentis improving. s Do « in embarrassment. years old down would be called upon Pai E A o, Ted Lynch 1s confined to his home R Road Commissioner Recommended. | {o (SR &17 he thought It would be 3 ainless Extractin, it Holley We notice there is a tendency for | guilty to si 3 Fi “ 0 Rorh T.l‘dtllla_u:u'rv McAdvoy }en ’!‘;hur-dly for | payville— men with work teams in this town | was entered : and Filling a Specialty Srads, eie, ¢ ville to spend a few days. e gl to aspire to the position of select- | to six months in jail, the seatence was 782 Main Street, - Willimantic 7 Call and get a copy of Ghia Book of New Canaan—One of the biggest |Miss Capron B e e o i hones | fuspended snd De was remanded o H Telephona ahel tevts. — farm lales to be made here recently |Miss Fuller . A Plamfela i."fipfc'n'l’n":}mn‘.’. - A 2 was that of the Robert Hungerford| Attawaugan— didacy. John Spis ¢ —_—— % 7. H. ELDREDGE ;x';‘:uw{‘ai::n ‘o'n :ect:\:, }gll. h:r:e %T:a Miss McConnell . 12 selectmen of their earnings does not | with mu‘.’t"&'fim“:f" o ";:‘: i HIRAM N. FENN A8 Norwich TR oo e e are hir. oo | Miss Mariand . 23 |show anything for teams. We believe | The state's attorney told the court that g orwie 3 Miss Burns . 16 |it would be good judgment for the| it was his opinion that there had been UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER,| S Mrs. L Woo auit thele won-i AW | pese' Fies: - 26 [town to elect a road commissioner, | no real intent to kiil, as nothing was “i 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. = 54 deughien My and Miv..Chazes | gatlouviiie—. whose duty it should be to look after | hsed but the man's fsts, bat that ne Telephone Ty Aacita: * CORETTTT I Glen, all of Portland, Ore. They Y all road repairs that come under town | beat his housekeeper pretty badly. Th e y Assistant traveled from Oregon in an automoblle | Miss' Edick 22 |aupervision. It ought to be possible | accused pleaded gutlly to simple ADTe Tatim: and have been severa weews | Miss: Morrisetts 3 |iana g raic-minaed man for the Po; | sauit.” He was eentonced to & year in -4 sition, who would use sections of § o i on the road. Williamsville— the town fairly and would employ la- | ] Mrs. Logee 17 |bor and teams from the wection 1% |its receit, therefore any interest re- & Miss Chass 16 |which the work is done. s would | ¢oipts from this fund must be purely M it |take away the bitter feeling in some|SCPIS, from thiS fund mus . & Killingly Genten— muor:u that the selectmen’s teams | o, "iCter OF0 8. on both sides bR or rel ves' > : i Mr. Shippee 31 |Sancs. at town wesic We More Taxes, Mors Economy Needed. ; o) . Miss| Palmer . 17 |think it would result.in greatly re-| From a study of this report in de. b A : East Killingly— gucing the total Tead ‘expenses. Fail- | tail it is evident the town needs both ¥ ing this method of a road commis- |an in tax rate and rigid econ- - WILLIMANTIG c e Aok B s we think advertising for Dids | omiy. i Keaplok down SsDeeses. = Sur y N “rfl;;: ‘ll ingly— A o |Toma bheodun fmprovement: over pres- | account lh.gv- an increase of $11.900 ¢ 3 £ Mr, Douglas ........ 1- ent methods. n borrowed money on which interest : Give your money just as| Valiey— (At this point in their report the|is being paid. This will continue from : Miss, Shippes 1% 24 |suditors point out changes that|year to year uniess we provide suffi- ot . fair a shake as you'd expect| ... should be made in keeping the record | cient revenue to pay our current ex- 2 o0 ucker— of the expenses of the town court and | penses. We seem to have tried to keep to '1', a partner or ask him |iss Rich ..... cerees 1-8 11 |point out a method for making cel- |them within reasonable bounds and 3 e ecessl [y e e fain points clearer than at present in | failed; therefore why not raise suf- e to give you. Miss Tripp 21 |this account, and proceeding:) cient revenue to pay the current ex- € 3 - . = Miss ay® 3 2 Summarized Account. penses and avold & further in With the preserving season in full swing you want to have| Give your money a chance |Miss keec : 20 school board ana |Of debt? i i a_detailed . account plenty of fruit jars and other necessities to do the work |to Work—to get more money. | Brocklyn— 58 28 verame mecross | less than five years from m proper. We have a full line of Mason’s Sure Seal and Econ.| Waste or idle money is|dism rawton 14 26 have an lssue of $125,000 in bonds fo S 3y i FRLH S oS Gilbert— Rave, ltharefore, eompiled from |Fefund. These bonds at present bear Gy at special prices. _ t gs in nothing but | vy wooa the tressirers books & summarized h \ . urch: Miss Meyer account I income an: rrow Fruit- Jars Sure Seal Fruit Jars its purchasing power. 5 recelpts and expense disbursements. Start a savings account and | AUDITORS' RECOMMENDATIONS, | E¥om this sccount we have eliminated _Pint size, 44c a dozen Pint size, €0c a dozen a unt an | the recorded receipt of “Interest on 430 & dozen Quart size, 70¢ a 4 \ Quart sige, e, a dozen . Rubber Rings, Sc a dozen ason Fruit Jar Tops, 26c a dozen Jar Fillers, 6c each H. C. MURRAY CO. Beonomy Fruit Jare, quart size, 7% a dozen Jelly Tumblers, 24c and 30c a dozen OTHER REQUISITES FOR PRESERVING Parowax. for Sealing, 10¢ a pound Preserving Kettles, T5e, 800 and each add to it all you can spare every week—then you'll have money_and will get more money. The Willimantic Savings Institute Incarparated 1842 Frank Larrabee, President - N. D. Webster, Treasurer Comment on Town Reports—Faulty Methods. Pointed Out—Road Com- missioner Advocated, The following interesting re of the -auditors of the town of Killingly -{to appear in the,annual publication of the town, was issued Thursday: We, the undersigned duly elected 2and sworn auditors of the accounts for the town of Killingly, certify that we have examined all books and vouchers of the town accounts, and report as follows: The selectmen’s records are, as ual, in proper shape and form. The: develops a minor error of 63 cents Deposit Funds” and “Interest on Louisa Day Bequest.” Both of these amounts aj an the treasurer' disposition to pay current as we go along "This 1s worihy of thought, and we M ‘when the rate is made' for the ensuing year it will be sufficient to pay current expenses and perhaps provide & fund to establish & sinking fund, or at least reduce the debt a little from year to year, The is submitted A:Bl'lmon DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanio Street