Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 9

Grade Teachers to ial Base- ball Car Promised if Required— | . Gartiand-Mohr _Marriage-—Talk of | Regular Street. Sweepe: ans for ding a few 5 :E:.? wl:t‘h a party of Boston friends. Miss Nellle Sullivan of Worcester. formerly employed in G. O. Thomas store here, is to go to Hartford to take 2 position xlth on!e ':t‘ :lg q‘u“ known rms of £ 2 %Ltarmm Bradford of Canterbury was a visitor with friends in Damiél- son Thursday. ‘A demurrer in a case in which P. E. Meissner of Danielson is the defendant will be argued in the superior court at tnam this morning. hAl!mdL.'RaedhubunlnBoston o ‘business on. tri) o .. of’Providence was. v&fi? & friends in Danlelso Thursday. ‘Wil Attend G, A. B, Encampment. H. Armington goes to Washing- D.'C., for the annual encampment | offne G. A R. FEy Teachers’ Meeting. r Albert S. Ames will pre- . side at a meheuxf.c 'ot the teachers of thy de schools today, ! ghg‘enoe Spalding was in charge of‘the suffrage booth at the Brooklyn Thi 4 Kane, former] a beene'vmum lv’vlm friends in Laborers-Scarce. The contractors putting -paving in Main street are finding difficulty in se- curing a sufficlent number of laborers, The first killing frost of the season “was noted in _Danielson Thursday morning, the coldest of the season. Baseball Spec if Required. Announcement was made Thursday by the Shore-Line company; but there is a demand for a b 11 5] cial from Putnam to' Moosup Sunt one will be run, leaving Putnam at 2.05. 5 WEDDING. b Gartland—Mohr. + _ At Bridgeport, where the groom is employed, Miss Grace Ernestine Mohr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. | Mohr, end Francis Edward Gartland, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland, DO! ployed by the S. N. pany. Federal Game Law to Be Observed. County Game Warden Arthur Day announced Thursday that he has re- ceived instructions from the federal game commissioner for Connecticut to seec that the federal law, rather than the state law, is observed as to the opening of the season for shooting woodcock. The federal law provides E. Telephone com- Replevin Suit on Trial—Woman Who Was Mrs. Otis in Brockline, Was Mrs. Summers in Willimanti —Fans Expecting Jes ~D: | A R. Chapter Pilgrimage oodstock. 3 W Judge Webb and a jury in the su perior court were occupied ' all dg 'nmnu‘gv llhumii‘ng'm m:x -{Im the n suit of Sheldon osto vs. Matthew of Wil- ‘The suit grew out of a sale to the plaintiff of certain furniture by Mrs. Otis of Brookline, Mass., and Wil- thdt she sold a house to Sheldon for about $12,000 and ‘the -house was then- by defendant. That defendant was ne fled of the transfer and requested to move out and that when he did so he perty of Nor- yer Danahy of Willimantic the. der fendant. = Would Enter Trade School. A number of new pupils have made application to be admitted to the Put- nam State Trade school besides sev- eral new pupils who have already re- cently entered. Importance of Coming Town Meeting A special town meeting has been warned for Monday, Oct. 24, to see if the town will appropriate $20,000 for the erection of ‘a le school build- ing and if so to see what part, if any, of the high school grounds shall be used for such purpose. The matter is most important to Putnam. The State Trade school has been located here a little over a year. The guar- ters in the Hammond hall building | are entirely inadequate to its needs and unless Some action is taken to as- sure a, proper building’ it is possible that the school may be transferred to some other city. There seems to be a general feeling that the school should remain in Putnafitas it {s be- leved that under more favorable con- ditions, especially with a night ses- sion, a much greater number of pupils would avail themselves of the school’s advantages. oe Connolly ‘Expecting to,Visit Put- nam. ZFrom a letter recently received by Frank H. Cordier of this city from Joe Connolly, left fielder of the Bos- ton Braves and a former Putnam pitcher, it appears that Joe has about made up his mind that his club is not in for a share of the world's series money. However that may be, Joe says he willbe glad to come to Put- nam .at the end of the season and bring a number of his teammates to play an exhibition game here. Last year Putnam had a Connolly day and it was a big success. Mr. Cordier is planning for another such day this year. Not only will the former Put- nam player be present, but several other Braves will accompany him. The affair will probably in¢lude a banquet at a local hotel, a special entertain- ment at the Bradley theatre and a baseball game the following day. Con- nolly is one of the most popular base- ball players that ever wore a Putnam uniform and his coming will be re- ceived with pleasure and interest by his- following in Putnam, which is large. . Good Game Season Anticipated. The cool weather of the past few days has turned the thoughts of local hUntérs~t5 guns, the big woods and rums. It is but a short while before the hunting season opens and from re- ports in this section there should be some good sport in the cover. The old hunters do not look forward to the first days in such intense antici- pation as the less experienced sports- men, as they know that until the leaves begin to fall only an occasional pot shot is ypossible. ~ A little later when the birds leave the cover of the big woods and get into the runs, then their fun will begin. Partridge, quail ‘| and pheasants are reported pientiful B : #ibookl W : tostest shells. shooting DANIELSON BRANCH STORE OF THE . Direct Importing Co. " Reom 12, Phoenix Building. 101 Main Street Tea, : Cofieé,“ Spices 5 and Household Necessities Ex;mlonlfly H« prices on high jrade Teas and Goffees. You will buy of 15 once you kfiow the great money iaving offers we:-make. * Your business iolicited. Store now_open. C. A. NADEAU, Manager LOUIS E. KENNEDY w oo DANIELSON - 258 Undertaker and Embalmer BRecial Attention to Every Detail. § this season and some good sport is anticipated. Interest Lively in Southbridge Game. As the time draws near for the sec- ond game of the third series with that woodcock are not to be shot prior to Oct. 10. The state law specifies Oct. 8 as the date on which the shoot- % of them may legally commence. Therefore Jocal hunters must wait un- til Oct. 10 before shooting any wood- cock, or they will be in danger of ar- rest and prosecution, The open season for shooting ducks gees. opens next Friday, Oct. 1. The open season on partridges, quall and pheasant begins Oct. 8. Mr. Day has ued his “statement relative to the federal regulation governing the beginning of the open season on wood- cock that hunters may not make the mistake of following the state law as regards this particular kind .of game. The delay of hunting woodcock . by following the federal law is only two days, but it is very important that it ‘be observed, for Uncle Sam is apt to be a little severe with parties caught violating any of the provisions he has l':hl down for the protection of game Regular Strest Sweeper Needed. It is already apparent that the new paving in Main stréet must receive constant attention in order that it may be kept as clean as it should be, and there is talk of having a regularly ap- pointed street sweeper placed on the Job, as is done in all places where such paving is in- use. Normally the pavement accumulates a considerable amount of debris every day, but Danielson is one of the towns where little attention to keeping the streets in the business section clean is paid, so the need of a sweeper is more pressing here than would ordi- narily be the case. How the expense of sweeping can be met is a subject for discussion and suggestion at the present time. One man is prompt in presenting his idea tEat as the new paving.is on a trunk bine and the expense of putting it in is being taken care of by the state, that the state might aleo provide for the cost of keeping it properly swept. ‘The idea of letting the state pay the cost of sweeping is a nifty one, from the viewpoint of the local taxpayer, but whether it can be made to work or ot remains to be seen. Mrs. Maude H. Prescott Eighth Grade Teacher. Mrs. Maude H. Prescott is teaching in' the eighth grade of the Danmielson school, succeeding Miss Helen Plaisted, Who was obliged to return to her home in Roslindale, Mass., on_ account of poor héalth. Mrs. Prescott, of Lisbon . Me,, forme: taught in schools in Mystic and M this state, and cemes to Danielson recommended as an excellent teacher, : Rally Day Programme. .. A special Rally @ay programme -has ‘been arranged for..the usual Sunday school hour at the Congregational churth Sunday, the full time of the #unday school hour being given to the Ra.ly day Drotrnmn}a and the grad- vation of members of primafy and in- tornuediate classes to high fclasses of study. > - | this season. It has not been ¢ yet whether a special train will be run, but transportation will be avail- able for every fan who wants/to see the game. D. A, R. Chapter Pilgrimage. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, will make their annual pil- grimage, Monday, October 4th, to West ‘Woodstock, visiting places of . interest fhcluding_the birthplace of General William Eaton. In a Few Words. ‘The “O. M. club held their meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Maud Sabin, School street. Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., was a recent Providence visitor. ‘Mrs. John Carroll has been dis- charged from a Worcester hospital, where she recently underwent an oper- ation, and has returned to her home in Putnam. Mrs. F. E. Whitney has returned to her home in Germantown, Pa. after a visit with her mother, Mrs. F. Bur- nett, of Grove street. John B. Byrne of the First Nation- al bank is having his annual vacation. John Salvas and family of Hartford have been visiting ‘relatives in Put- nam, their former home. Mr. has just returned from Nantucket Is- land, where he conducts a barber shop during the summer season. Louis D. Beausoleil has sold his business on Providence street to Philip Sectionoiere. There was a social affair at the Putnam Country club Thursday evt ning, with cards and dancing. COLCHESTER of 58 Men and Six Women on List To Be Made—Boys’ Club Team to Play Norwich Emeralds. There are the names of 58 shen and | six women on the list of voters to be | made at the meeting of the selectmen and town clerk this week. To Play Norwich Emeralds. ‘The Boys’' club baseball team will piay the last game of the season on the park Saturday afternoon with the | Emeralds of Norwich. The boys are out on the park evenings at hard practice. The club has had a good season, winning a majority of their games. Several from town went to Hamburg ‘Wednesday to attend the grange fair. Miss Alice Slater left Wednesday morning for a few days’ visit in New Haven. Mrs. I, Agranovitch and children, Misses Jeannette, Bessie and Saul, re- turned Wednesday from several days’ stay in New London, where they were called by the death of the husband and father of J. Agranovitch. Henry Maynerd of Westchester was a Colchester caller 'Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soltze and son Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Agranovitch of New London are guests of Mrs. J. Agranovitch on South Main street. S. H. Kellogg and party were visit- tors in ‘Willimantic and Lebanon Wed- nesday with Mr. Kellogg's car. F. E, Baker and party were callers in North Coventry Thursday, making the trip by automobile. YANTIC Woman's Guild Meets With Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaart—Boy Knocked Down by Automobile—Church Tower Re- paired. - Harold Balchshas returned to Man- chester after a week's stay with rela- tives here. Miss Dubois of Hartford is spending several days in town with Mrs. Fred Ladd. Miss Peck of New London is spend- ing two weeks in town with Mrs. Grace K. Peckham. Attended Brooklyn Fair, » and Mrs, George Kahn and son and Mrs, G. K. Peckham attended Brooklyn fair Wednesday, making the trip in Mr. Kahn's automobile. Guild Entertained. Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaart entertained about 20 members of the Woman's guild at her home on Main street Wed- nesday afternoon. After the business session a social hour was spent during which the hostess served dainty re- freshments. Py Struck by Car. . Stanley] the 4 year old son of Vin- cent Perkowsky, was struck by Mrs. William D. Fitch’s automobile, driven by her chauffedr, F. Skinner, T evening. The boy was knocked down and given a bad jarring, but it is thought that nothing serious will re. sult. The accident was unavoidabl ag the child ran directly in fronf of the machine, which was running slow- ly at the time. Church Tower Repaired. Repairs have been made on tfl:l;r of Grace church during the past Wi Fishing Good. Scyeral local sportsmen have been enjoying some good fishing on Hay- wood’s pond, Colchester, and at Gard- ner Lake. « Brevities. Mrs. M. F. L. Eddy was a recent vis- itor in Groton with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gib- son Stnith. Miss Lucy Ladd has returned to Manchester - after two weeks' stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd, of Exmuod. H _Miss Anna ‘Murphy has.returned from a week end stay in Brooklyn Ct. with friends. Miss Bernice Bell of Jacksonwille Fla., is in town, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey. g REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ~ IN PAST SIX WEEKS. Made Total of 61 Recorded .in Town Clerk’s Office. Tranefers of real estate in Norwich recorded at the town clerk’s office in the last six weeks totalled 61. The list was as follows: Nancy E. and M. C. Lucas to Henry ‘B. Davenport, land East Great Plain, John and Joseph Reeves to the St. .Y?fl:vh‘l club, land and bulldings Taft- v Sarah L. Crane to Carrie P. Noyes and others, land and buildings 368 West Main, 237 Mt - Pleasant, land West Main and 243 Laurel Hill ave- E. Fellows to Le land and | buildings Lake Mary R. Lyons and Mary A. Yer- rington to Annie H. Connell, land and buildings Orchard and Beech streets. Napoleon Lessard and others to Frank Clocher, land and buildings Oc- cum village. yo Frank Clocher to Rose A. Tetreault and others, land and buiMings Occum village. Edwin A. and Adelia D. Tracy to Jeremiah Lynch, land Perkins avenue. John Murphy te Eva Arenstein, land and buildings 107 High street. Lessie N. Goodell to H. R. and ;A. B. Goldberg, land and buildings 32¢'West Main street. 2 A. Chester Brown to Florence L. Gibbs, land Slater avenue. Thomas Cunningham to Max Gold- stein and others, land and buildings 480 North Main street. Charles H. Crandall to Mary C. Crandall, land and buildings:corner of Palmer street and Stonington road. Martha A. Hunter to Louis Markow, land and buildings 163 High street. W. O. Rogers, Tr., to Lessie Goodell, land and bulldings 63 High street. Dennis Bowen to Cornelius-and Mary O'Leary, land and buildings 34 North CUfr street. David Nowick to Margaret McCaff- 1ey, land and buildings 94 Spring street. Joseph A. Cloran to Theodore and Sophia Bilda, late 60, 62, 84, 66 Golden Heights. Catherine McKiernin to Edw. J. and Eugene D. McKiernin, land and build- ings Summit street, Waldo F. Gleason to_Abby Good, land and bulldings near West Thames street. J. H. Cunningham to Raffaelo Vita- gliano, land and buildings 38 Boswell avenue. J. H. and Annie C. Cunningham to Raffaelo Vitagliano, land and buildings 88_Boswell avenu Edwin P. Brewer to C. Mo wn. liams, land and buildings 17 Lincoln avenue. Minnle and Samuel Clark tosRebecca and Esther Clark, land and buildings 11 Mechanic street. Norwich Nickel and Brass. company to Hopkins & Allen Arms company, land and buildings Chestnut street. M. A, Crawford and others to B, and P. Taumlewicz, land and butldings 143 Talman street. A. L. Lillidridge to John O. Johnson, one acre land Baltic and Occum road Gustave E. and A. L. Lambert to Joseph Hargreaves, land and bulldings Occum. John McWilliams to city of Norwich, land Page street. Mercie S. Greene to D. and C. Kier- tiano, land and buildings 263 Prospect ‘William Pollitt to Toussent Brodeur, land and buildings Taftville. Amos A. Browning to George W. Mathewson, land and buildings Laurel Hill road, Norwich Savings eoclety to John C and Josephine E. Sanford, land and buildings Myers avenue. John R. Howe to Norwich Savings society, land and buildings 76 Wash- on street. Marcel Cadorette to Josephine Mol- leur, land and buildi Taftville. Hugh McComb to Susan Holland and :‘l:;r:, one-third interest in 92 Fourth R. L. and B. Wunderlich to John_ C. Averill, Tr. land and buildings Bath street and Taftville. Ida 8. Tetlow to L. and B. Wunder- Uch, land and bulldings Taftville. Estate of John Nagle ito Margaret Nagle and_others, land and buildings 188 West Town street. Julia Dombay to Ab. Bronstein, land m:bb\léldlnn 38 Summit street. . Bronstein to Barney Katz, land and bulldings 33 Summit street. Aflln‘.un Holland and others to Regina street. -Viadislaw Izbicki to R. and A. Vuo- no‘Rh;fl and buildings 10 Golden street. . Bruckner to Errico Ploa- 2.“'_“ and buildings 64 Washington Joseph ‘Wierzbinski to Frank Sinko, h:.l’: and bulldings Norwich and Boz- he Rose A. and Andrew McLaughlia to Frank R. McLaughlin, land and bulld- ht;: ‘C!ntrll avenwe and Willlams 8 et. R. McLaughlin to Andrew land and buildings Cen- Me) . tral avenue and Williams street. Bflfifi to Jake ' lontie BY THE WELL KNOWN French-American Fur Co. Buy now or have Furs laid aside. Prices will surely advance. Quality, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed month JUST ONEHALF. " IN THE THAYER BLOCK land and Dbuildings West Thames street. R. F. Goodwin to ~ Dennis Bowen. land and bulldings 39 Hobart avenue. Mabel W. Hewitt to Josephus Stone, two parcels land Forest street. hetucket company to St Nicholas Greek Orthodox soctety, Inc, land on Conv venue. Estate of Clara S. Symington to Fredericic 8. Symington, land a buildings Slater avenue and Treadway avenue. Mary A. Enright to Solomon Massad and others, land and bulldings 157 Hickory street. Samuel C. Beebe to H. S. and L. J. W. Young. land and buildings Norwich, Bozrah and Montville. Lewis J. Storrs to Max Sternlieb, land and bulldings 48 Water street. Helen B, P, Huntington to Thomas A. Crowley, land Williams street. BROWN & SHARPE CO. WiLL FIGHT STRIKE TO A FiINISH lssues Statement That it Will Con- tinue to Operate Its Business With- out Dealings with Labor Unions. Providence, R. 1, Sept. 23 —Henry D. Sharpe, prgsident of the Brown & Sharpe ‘Manufacturing company, to- day issued a long statement in which he stated that the corporation would The strikers are making plans for a sympathetic strike in other machine shops in the city. In his statement today President Sha reviews the carefully prepared agitation strike itself is an incident In chinery intended to assist the cause of the allles. All of the strikers insofar rose, land and bulldings 92 Fourth | on Franklin Square ing occurred hate already been zent to partles. Interested in our product, the same making plain to them that delayed deliveries are to be expected, following the strike. “7—That the statement repeatedly made to our employes by union offi- clals that the company pariey with the strike demands union threats is a falsehood. It nothing more than the hopes those who makc to some of our employes it has been a snare and a delusion. “S-~That the continued rematning from work means not only the loss of wage in a hopeless and foolish un- Gertaking, but the discharge of the workman himself; a man who refuses to work has no claim to remaln on the rolis of the company. “9—That a man once discharged will regain his place only on making re-application in the regular way. “In conclusion, the company will ‘welcome to work all employes of good will with whom we can loyally co- operate as in past years. (Signed) “BROWN & SHARPE MFG. CO. “Henry D. Sharpe, urer.” or CLEARING UP CAVED-IN SEVENTH AVENUE SUBWAY Blaster Refates His Part in the Affair —Deaths Remain at Seven. . New York, Sept. 23.—The work of clearing up the néw Seventh avenue subway Wwhere a cave-in yesterday caused the deaths of seven persons and the injury of nearly 100 others proceeded rapidly today. No addition- al bodies were found. Reports from the hospitals were that most 1 would recover. Only cases, it was sald, are still-in a seri- ous condition. The official investigations In pro- gress by severai city departments have not. yet ylelded any definite results as to the cause and responsibility for the mldfi. The officials 9 however, that a thorough inquiry will be made. An interesting development of the day was the graphic story told by August Mezzanotte. the blaster who directed the explosions that are gen- erally held to have caused the col- mpse of the wooden pavement. Mez- zanotte disappeared immediately aft- Ay i ; i § & * i If i 1 i T g { i H it g iy 7T i H f of the horror. District Attorney Perkins ‘with )':'unmue h(;:u""mn old and has L3 fe and six e Toqueat wh Take place Sarer: that the - asy. We have A SPECIAL PROPOSITION to offer which is a profitable investment for you