Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 2

$5,000 for Wind- from David Hale Fanning. _Rev. George H. Stone of Putnam conducted service at the Advent chapel ooy whe & 7o e moeting at the % home of T - Chaies street, | crowa of B | spent m'fi.. E. Franklin Charl M Telesp! gy T Wo d Ho | e, T e afternoon -to witness the Putnam-Southbridge basg< REE B giaéi oy e m‘.m induced them to-spend their money | Bt Store g Klmore & Shepard alDirectorandEmbaimer 506 $1.00, 290, $500; es fi North St., Willimantic what it will antount to. Légy Tel. copnection E. € JACKSON, Dentist sty ' 3 The Willimantic Savings reh 8t. Willimantic, Ct. . 30 Lady Assistant roing. Mr. Fullerton tify hg' positively, as he was dressed diftorently, and presented o different tted to go rearres and | &nd his confession followed after Chief Richmond had the young man write “Rood Brothers” and “Cooper,” which Rathbun. spelled “ e the same as on the check. - Both Rood and his brother deny they made out any such check. ‘otal of 138 Men, 16 Women, To Be Made. The selectmen, registrars and town clerk were in session all day Saturday in the rooms of the former in the town building, making voters for the coming eloction. They began at 9 in the morning and at 7 at night, when the, session ended, a total of 138 men and 15 women had been made voters of the town. This is considerably less than year. There will be one more ses- sion for those who become eligible to be made just prior to election day, which is a week from today. Fire Causes Trouble for Hop River Plant: > The National Seat and Novelty com- || pany, located at Hop River, the plant | of’ which was burned last s when' | & 325,000 loss was only par- | tially covered by insurance, is eald to be in finanical difficulties, and it is stated by Attorney Willlam A. King that papers will probably: be- filed in Hartford soon looking toward bank- |HOW MUCH - CAN YOU SAVE? ‘Its easy ‘to earn money, hard to save it. ~ Yet saving is a habit you can form. The it becomes. Suppose you open an ac- count here and then add a cer- tain amount every week, 25¢, A deposit of $1.00 will open an account with Institute Incorporated 1842 N. D. Webster, Treasurer ‘) i, Tabaurette, "in cartons— Murray's Boston Store . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Table r % stand, Board, value 45c— quingers, “Horseshoe value $3.50—Bpecial 3270 T No.' 6 Ladies’ Friend Floor-Broo; value 39c—Special 290 o L Trojan "Mop Handles, - Bp-el-’l‘sg ivpi dles, -valu Diigt Ablolg‘hlr Floor -Mops, -value 15c— 50c—S8pecial Tamps,” W}ia——tpulu. $1.38 = thee 1na set—Special 98a a sst s Tegular 3250 quality—Spécial $1.19 Reuben and Bowden Miss Evelyn - | Asher, formerly of this city, were mar- ried at noon Saturday in y Mass. Misses Ruth Taylor, Doris this ecity, intimate friends of the ‘motored to Worcester in George F. Taylor's car to attend the ceremony. P~ Three Probats Hearings. ‘There were three hearings before Judge James A, Shea at the probate ‘Baturda cou y . account of Henry Anthouy, inistrator of the estate of the late’ Harriet M. Anthony of Scotland, was approved, and two inistrators were appointed in the other cases: Michael Casey on the es- tate of the late Bridget Casey, and Mrs. Mary Britton on_the estate of the late Augustus Venderman. e Pastor's Assistant Arrives. Rev. Walter Dudley Calvert, who is to be the assistant to Rev. William 8. Beard, and also act as tor of the forth’ Windlu onal Ne am ‘ongregati cburch, has arrived in town, and began his duties Sunday. Attending G. A. R. Encampment. James Haggerty, “Thomas Ashton, Timothy Quinn and Timothy Gillon, all veterans of the Civil war, are in Wash- ington attending the national encamp- ment of the G.°A. R. Mr. Haggerty left Saturday, and the other three started for the capital Sunday. Officers of Normal Senior Class. The senior class at the state normal training school in this city * have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Rosetta Kee- nan of Waterbury; vice president, Mil- dred Wells of Windham; secretary and tréasurer, Calla White of Norwich Town. PLAINFIELD Tigers Defeated at Football—K. O. 8. P. Girle’ Dance—Operiing. ~Forty Hours’ Devotion. . The members of the Benefit club of the Congregational. churcl ing a supper and Tigers Defeated. The Rovers of the old village de- feated ‘the Tigers of the new village the score of ane the stars for_the winners, while A. Platt “and 1. Hargreaves played well for the lose: First Dance of Season. The K. O. §. P. gave their first grand_dance of the season in Riding’s hall Saturday. St. Paul's orchestra furnished the music. The committee in charge were Willlam Riding, George Kay Asa Hilton and Joshua Peterson. Miss Helen Noel spent Sunday in ‘Webster at the home of Vida Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. JoJseph Dragon were visitors in Stedling Sunday. us Coffey with a party of friends motored to Hartford Sunday in Mr. Coffey’s new automobile. Mrs. Joseph Rol and children have returned to their home in Eimville, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. L Racine. Forty Hours’ Devotion ‘Begins. Masses were read at St. John's Ro- man Catholic “church at 7, 8:30 and 10:30 by Father Keefe and Father began after the last mass benediction of the blessed sacram and the procession of the school children. Masses Monday are at 5 and 7. A high mass is to be sung at seven o'clock for the socleties of the church. Congregational Church. Rev. William H. Lakin preached at the Congregatio; church Sunday. Sunday school was from 12 to 1 under the supervision of Jason Lathrop. the evening there was & Christian Endeavor meeting. Episcopal Services. : At St. Paul's Episcopal church ser- vices were conducted by Sidney Bard, lay reader. In the evening the reg- Dlar Sunday eve:ng services were el Various Items. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Racine were vis- itors in Dayville Sunday. Miss Rosanna Charron of Baltic and Miss Evon Saloir of Natic, R. L, were visitors Sunday at the home of Stanilas Charron. Yesterday's rain storm disappointed many who were plan: 1o mee the Moosup-Putnam baseball game at ‘Moosu) D. Miss Clara Wood who has typhold fevef, s able to be up and is on the road 'to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cellins of North Grosvenordale and Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Germain of Wauregan were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blanchette on Lawton Heights for the week end. Haddam,—Mrs. AAustin Brainerd, who fell down the cellar stairs at her home about a week ago, has been removed to the Middlesex hospital. SHGETEABEST WY T RN TR Dy Combined With Sy, Goodou.Fnuonedpm A =003 old fashiomed remedy for. na_of darkening hair s a com; Sike Tea and Sulphur. A7 ble of making it yourselt by G0e hottle of Sulpho-Sage. dainty tollet old tashi ful i o-'.%.tmu With other b jents added. It is in ed Sul) & Jones. They recommen wich ladles; will refund price Clifton Chemical Co., Newark, N. J. of town orders filled by parcel post. are s free entertainment. heip: sense ly. Mrs. Sarah E. Davis of Aboca, Iow: is visiting with her nlece, Mrs. W. L Bullard. Will Teach at Bridgewater. Miss Marion Horton left Saturfiay for Bridgewater, Mass., where she i§ to be a member of the faculty of & young_ladies’ . Miss Horton is a recept graduate of Brown uni- versity. Dr. Burroughs Recovering. Dr. George M. Burroughs is steadily recovering after an abdominal opera- at the New tion recently performed England Baptist hospital in Boston, and it is expected will be able to re- turn to his home here in about two uk" d Mre, Joseph Cyr, who ha: r, and Mrs, , who have been_ at thelr Montreal home. duting the summer season, have returned to Dantelson. George ‘A. Willets of Pascoag was & yisitor with friends in Danielson over unday. Mrs. Miranda C. Butler Robinson is to be an honor guest at the formal opening of the Connecticut College for ‘omen at New London Oct. 9§, when the public has been invited to be pres- ent at a reception from 2 to 5-o'clock. The actual opentng of the college takes »l 3 Miss Ellen F. Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mre. S. D. Horton, is filling an appointment as head of the dletetical department of the Homeopathic hos pital at Providence, Starting for the Front. Alfred Thibeault, formerly of Dan- ielson, writes from a military camp at Shorncliffe, Kent, England, that he is about to start for the front as a mem- ber of a Canadian regimeat of militia in which he enlisted more than two years ago while located at Saskatche- wan. nd Not Coming. Manager J. F. Lewls of the Orpheum theatre announced Saturday the can- cellation of the engagement of Crea- tore’s band, to have been heard at the Orpheum_theatre tomorrow evening. The cancellation 15 due to a_duplica- tion of booking dates by the New York agents of the band, which will be heard a few weeks hence, a dal ing been promised. The band plays in New Haven Tuesday evening. May Dispense With Signpost. There is a clause in the warning for the annual town meeting to see if the town will vote for the discontinu- dnce of the public signpost at_the old town house at Killingly Center. This is.a post that is rarely looked at for town notices and it is a bother to keep it posted with the required notices. There are eight other.such signposts in the town, this number being held as ample, each section having at least one. K. H. 8. Invited to Webster Meet. Killingly High school has been invit- ed to enter a team for a track meet to be held at Webster Columbus day, Oct, 12, a number of high schools to be represented in the competition. Kil- lingly will accept the invitation and the training of the athletes who are to represent the local school will begin today. It was such a meet while a member of a K. H. S. team that Thom- as_Halpin, now oune of the greatest middle distance runners in the world, took part in his first race. There is also some talk of forming a basketball league to be made up of teams representing Killingly, Putnam and Windham High schools in Connec- ticut and Webster, Southbridge and Oxford High schools in Massachusetts. SOLD FLOUR CHEAP. But Small Boys Who Peddled It Had Stolen It. The price of flour took & week end tumble in Danlelson. Don't ‘get over- enthusiastic about this, however, pros- pective huyers, because old prices have been restored. The flour that was sold here at 50 cents or thereabouts for an eighth barrel bag was stolen from H. H. Starkweather's warehouse on Fur- nace street, where a Hartford firm keeps a large supply for distribution to_local dealers as they order. Two_little Polish boys—aged re- spectively 10 and 7 years—have admit- ted the theft. The story they tell is that they were hired by a man who represepted himself to be the owner of the flour to break out a window in the warekouse, get the flour out and canvass for sales, they to-Teceive a commission for their work. They used a boy’s express wagon to transport the stuff and were doing a very good busi- ness indeed when rounded up. One woman bought 12 bags and their total of sales amounted to 32 bags. Th they say. and turned the remainder of the money over to the mysterious man. Much of the flour sold was recovered and returned to the warehouse. No action has been taken against the boys. Proposition to Accept New Streets. At the annual town meeting a week from today the voterg of Killingly are going to be asked to pass upon the Question ‘of having the town .accept, subject to the approval of a judge of superior court, & number of the streets In that section of Danielson known as Industrial place. These streets were opened seven or eight ly town’s industries is now located in the two factories and there is a great amount of traffic over the ounly partly dsveloped streets. ‘The acceptance of these & and the improvement of them will, it is an- ticipated, mean a continued growth of that section that has been made. th: the town will be asked to accept are a 3| Erancis, Mechanic street extension or ut Mills avenue, Judd avenue and Lewis boulevard. GIVES $5000 MORE, David Hale Fanning Sends Money fer Reception Hall in Woman's Cellege. Out | hall, a proposed dormitory at the Con- necticut College for Women. near New for the returns that made the effort well worth while in getting visitors from sure rounding towns acquainted with local stores, as one merchant sized up the situation. HUSBAND CLAIMED FRAUD. But Jackson Marriage Was Not An- nulled in Superior Court. Judge James H. Wel sitting in the -::eflor court here, o 'bb, deciined to annul the marriage ‘wrence H. Jackson of Portland, Conn., ang Mabel son, Mr. Jackson being the plaintift in the action. Mr. Jackson, through his attorney. claimed annulment. on the sround of fraudulent contract. Haddam, It was claimed for the that he at_that time Dbe- lelved as the result of*talks that had previously=taken place between him- self and/the woman who had become his bride that she was, so far as she knew, capable; plaintift it was charged, that previous to and in the interest of her heaith the defendant in the action had been obliged to submit to an' operation that preciuded any likel$hood of her Recoming & mother in the future. The plaintiff claimed that he was not informed of the operation previous to his marriage. On the ground that unfrulltfulness was not a_sufficlent ground by itmelf for the annulment of the marriage, Judge Webb did not order that it be annulled. Increase in School Enumeration. Evidence that Putnam is growing, h evidence coming from various sources of late, is contained in the enumeration figures just returned of the number of children of school age— 4 to 16 years—in the town at this 623, an increase ; for last year. The children are enumerated by di tricts as follows: Smith street, 781: Israel Putnam, 665; Sawyer, 9; Putnam Helgh! 26; total 1.623. The town of Putnam is allowed $2.25 | each year for ald in the education of | each child so enumerated. s0_that . the town will receive considerable more revenue than was the case in 1914. he greater part of the children enumerated in the Smith Street dis- trict are puplls atfending St. Mar; Parochial school. Apple Crop to Be Small. L. H. Healey, one of the best known farmers in the town of Woodstock, stated while in this eity Saturday aft- ernoon that the apples picked in that well known fruit section of Windham county will be very few this fall. On many farms three fourths of the apples grown during the season have fallen from the trees. The cause of this is difficult to determine, but it is a pe- culiar condition existing__throughout the state this vear, Mr. Healey. says. Cement Gutters For Union Street. Cement gutters six feet in width are being laid on both sides of Unfon street, which is to be paved with am- eisite. The gutters are really cob. bie stones ‘ald in cement, which is poured over them so as to completely cover the stones and then smoothed over. The idea of this is to protect the street from being torn up by horses that may be hitched there when the strest js reopened for use, Hitching posts are to be set on both sides of the street. As such posts hase been taken from the main thofoughfares in the business section it has been deem- ed advisable to make provision _for hitching horses in this side street, where the animals may pound the ce- ment and stone gutters with their hoofs wihtout doing damage. To Decide Trade School Matter T night. A large attendance is looked for this evening at the s town meeting that has been called to see if the town will vote to appropriate about 320,000 for the construction of a trade school buflding in this city. Men who are favorable to the plan have been doing some active work on this matter for the past few Gays. As a number of the prominent _citizens of the city are backing the plan, the opinion in Put- nam Saturday seemed to be that the appropriation would likely be made. County Sunday Schoel Convention. The snnual convention of the Wind- har County. Sunday School associa- tion is to be held in the Congregation- al church Thursday, October 7, with morning, afternoon and evening ses- sions. 'The list of speakers includes Hamilton S. Conant, secretary of the Massachusetts Sunday School assoeta- tion, and Wallace I, Woodin, secres of the Connecticut Sunday School as- sociation. There will be delegatio: here from various towns of the coun. ty. Many Saw Southbridge Game. D. John- |, haug Grange Fair—Dose of Mor- phine Intended for Mother Causes Infant's Death. The annual falr held by Pachaug grange in the town house in Pachaug Friday -was of more than ordinary in- terest. A number of outside visitors went over to sec the exhibit and can- ning demonstration. The latter was under the direction of the County Im- provement league and under the per- sonal direction of County Secretary F.. C. Warner of Norwich. Miss Sprague of Storrs college demonstrat- the canning of tomatoes, beans, corn and peaches. The exhibits were ex: lent. That of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Tanner_was_the largest and most va- ried. Mr. Tanner is master of the The three product: icularly o ucts particularly n ticeable were the ten ears of Rhode Island cap corn which took the first special prize of $10 at the Norwich fair. Then the bottles of cream, whole melons, citron, rhubarb, carrots and cake. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Terry haa a exhibit of 22 varieties of canned it and vegetables, 12 of apples, four of peaches, four of tomatoes, one of Fans in numbers cofinue to follow | Beb the Putnam team through the final stages of the 1915 campaign. Satur- day afternoon a large number went from this city to Southbridge. London, anfounces the gift of $5,000 from>David Hale Fanning of Worces- Reception rooms in other buildings that have been erected at the college have cost, with their furnishings, not in excess of $3,500, it is understood. This memorial reception room, there. to_be a model lell_anIn“’ committee members to 1as, six o nias, phiox, nun;h six of gladoll, two of mari- sold salvia. Mr. Terry's peaches are famous for excelient flavor, and of which he of Variotics of apples, potatoes. oniona, . oni beets, turnips. corn, pumpkins, peas. ot S Sy of - bro had cranberries, cake, 12 cans of , cake and house plants. 'W.'P. Holmes and Mrs. W. B, Montgomery exhibited fancy loaves of old and late chicks ta platform was one of th ceni 3 Mrs. L. B, had three center- pleces, table scarf. Miss Ola Tanmer showed pillow cases with embroidered or knit edging, apron, three tidies and hand painted scarf. Miss Susie Mor- gan had a melon seed bag, envelope handkerchief case and comb case. Mrs. Charles Armstrong exhibited embroid- M. E.]ery. cold meat, A supper of baked beans, d, rolls, peaches, cake and n. The last number was & quar- tette sung by Misses Ola Tammer and Susie Morgan, W. B. Montgomery and Fred Edmond. The committee in charge were Walter C. Tanner, ' Terey ana William Edmond. Dose for Mother Kilied Infant. dental dose of mor the mother was the of the child. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Soule, Dr. 8. H. M. Gray, B. R. Gardner, NO SUBSTITUTE FOR REAL ARMY BERVICE Writes Goorge N. Tricoche in the Os- tober Yale Review. "|youth has been was found impossible to satisfactory results from com drill, either at the This year's exports of reached the grest total of