Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 9

Salectman Alcbtt D. Sayles to Resign as Postmaster—Town Meeting Votes 14-Mill. Tax—Meeting of Civic Fed- eration—Board of Selectmen to Or- ganize Today. ° Swhield, in charge of athletics at the high school, will have students pate in an riter-class track meet day afternoon. ‘William Curran’ ot Stafford Springs | Brooklyn Mesting. r meeting is to be sat the -Advent chapel this even- Charlés D. Stone’ The death of Charles Hotel "Winthrop, New London, was a surprise to the many who knew him here. Mr. Stone was for many Yeers a resident of Danielson and was asso- Clated with his fatber, J. Q. A. Stone, in conducting the Windham County Transcript. Since leaying here Mr. Stone has been e in the mews: paper and _ advertising _business in Worcester. Willimantic, New ~London afid Westerly. Republicans "Elated = Over Victory. In Brooklyn the republicans are ela ed over their success in Monday's vot- ing, when they achieved their greatest town victory in years, winning the en- tire length of the ticket with the ex- company to he servics ten years or over. Two here recgive the “15" but- tons, ipdicating 15 years or more ser- vice. This buttons were given tq Chief Operator Miss Alice Sherman and Charles T. Thayer of the plant department. Frank. MeGorty and Clement Brooks, both of the local plant department force, get “10" buttons, for ten years or more of service. Now a State Supervisor. G. C. Swift, formerly superintendent of achools in' Putnam, has more than 60 teachers under his supervision in E K £ B H i |- i & i i It il Eii{r i grE JustThe Other Day : was i, Vice-Minister of i I : 3 : £ 3 and one'to Jon . I i Essex, Deep River and other towns in that section. Manager Teddy Cassent of the Put- Charles C. Franklin of Scituate has | ception of town clerk aiid leaving the Dbeen a visitor with friends in Daniel- |idemocrats with the smallest minority “son.” . that they have had to be content with eller, Pocantico with all its goodness ik ] i ¥ i i { 1 f prayer mesting of members of the | in’ that town 5?’.,:,‘23‘;”’;‘,,,’52‘ nwnox:.:ml:olebfl tsam is to attend the x-hlwhfi-:m-. reach of all—at about Pentecos! e e hel feature of e vict n; - e therh and then applied Otntment, . Evnory Tubba B B awiing stroot | Ko was he election of théle oandi- |, Jeoree C. Richmond of Providence first time I put them on it was a visitor with friends In Putnam Tuesday. On account of the storm Tuesday, the meeting for the reorganization of the town school committee was not held. ureday afterncon that is to be open ‘women. ‘Charles E. Frankiin, who has been spending several weeks.here, has re- turned to Providence. Charles B, Hutchins of the board of date, Willlam Touchette, for tax col- lector, over J. M. Bessette, democrat, who had held the office for 12 years, The campalgn was one of the hottest in an off-year for years and there was a thorough canvass of voters. Oscar i i i I" !i Si i i llili! 4] if i : i I With five Windham county towns in | They are completely healed.” (Signed) asscasors which began sessions Tues- | Atwood, democrat, was e-elected town | iny. Jieense colm. . the. Staten pev | M B . Oeces Avg. 2 1014, ( upaunced that persons will o |clerkc by the narfow dmargin:of. {OUFlenue from the license fees under the to.hand in their tax year | yotes, but was for own. | T preference to the plan of eome Ot | treasirer by two votes, he'also losing | was. oaticiperen. " (0 b® heavier than Each Free by Mail to 80 50 and be “10 per cented out as a candidate for the office of = With §05; Shis Bodk on requeit 5 East Killing]y Postmaster Resigns. |28ent of the town deposit fund. The FUNERAL, dress post-card “Cuticurs, Dept. T, Bose i town’s board of selectmen will be " e _Alcott D, Sayles, re-elected a demo- | made up during the next 12 months of S TG Wty tharwene. Rev. Abraham J. Talbot. ‘ Funeral services for Rev. Abraham James Talbot, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion mission, who died suddenly at his home here Saturday evening, were held at his home Tuesday afternoon, Rev E. George Biddle of Norwich officlat- cratic selectman of the town Monday, announces that he has sent in his res- ignation as postmaster at East Kil- lingly, an office he has been filling for soveral months. The place will be filled throygh a civil service examina- tion. Oliver F. Downs and Frea Card, re- publicans, and John Fitzgerald, demo- crat. r. Bessette, at whom a special drive was made, said in an interview that he accepts his defeat with philosophy and that he wishes his successor every. The Bohemian Girl BRADLEY THEATRE, PUTNAM Thursday Eve. Oct. 7. It's made in natural black iron finish— The ladles of 8t. Atban's church will fsyccess in the administration of the i0S; assisted by local pastors. Burlalig and Opers Soloists, Big Chorus, e 1 (I!_ . ui;o —the ¢ i open & rummage saie In the Blue Front | éffice of tax collector. Mr. Bessette| WS in Grove ‘street cemetery. Orchestra sion Idea” appl a range. ; store, Main street, Friday morning, | managed to win out for the past few Pomfret vs. Huntington Today. Seats Now Selling 26c to $1.50 Oct. 8. Anyone having anything to|yvears against strong efforts to defeat| The Pomfret schdol football team itk e el contribute is asked to notify Mrs. C. C. him, but this year the pressure was Young.—adv is scheduled to play Huntington school i0o ‘great for him to overcome, * ing being cellcd to see if the vote will High Fee No Bar. It was stated here Tuesday that the number of applications for licenses, notwithstanding the <ost of a license— $750 thie year—will not diminish in Killingly from the number filed in other years. Killingly had ten licensed places in 1913, the last year of license, this belng three less than might have been granted, but sufficient for all pur- poses. Three Parties Represented, * Through the breaks of fortune Kil- lingly this year, with a board of se- lectmen reduced to three members, has representatives, upon it of the progres- sive, republican and democratic par- ties. The board will bave in Mr. Sayles the only Tepresentative resident outside of the borough. A pop concert is to be given Nov. 2 by the Civic federation, its Christmas sale belng on Dec. 10—adv. Brother Burse, a Spiritualist, is to preach at_the service at the Pente- costal church Sunday. On account of the severity of Tues- day's storm, it was necessary to cease work on the paving in Main street, but the storm allowed those in charge to get a line on the drainage angles of the new work. Voted 14-Mill Tax. Killingly voted a 14-mill tax at the arnual town meeting Monday, but re wos talk of dissatisfaction with this getlon” about town Tuesday and the Dossibility of a special town meet- James Hargraves of North Andover, Mass.. Pellett received a number of useful and beautiful gifts. cake were served. Wi lett. active winter. home of Mrs. A. H. Armington plans for the months of work ahead were given consideration. has won for itself the loyalty and support of many citizens and is con- stantly strengthening its position by the cxcellence of the great service it is doing. of the newly elected board of select- men. meeting ana doubtless consideration will be given to the manner of reallot- ment of work on the board that will be necessary on account of changed gon- ditions due to the reduction of the board from five to three members. All of the board members have had ex- perience as selectmen, so will not have be rescinded and the tax rate m: miils; as last-year. — g 12 to_be initiated_as to_the.duties of the office. EDWIN W. HIGGINS at Pomfret this afternoon. Games g ] Scheduled for the remainder of the b Burns either coal, { Had Party on Birthday. season are as follows: Saturday, Ot Attorney-at-Law wood or gas 3 In observance of her birthday, Mrs. n: Saturday, Oc-| Corner Main and Shetucket Strests t | Charles H. Pellett was recently given | tober, 16, Rindge: Wednesday, Octo- = and you can i a _surprise party at her home in the |ber 20, Monson academy: Saturday, r3 '3 3 Irestfleld section by a party of rela- | October 23, Noble and ' Greenoush: | A. F. WOOD "mttoflnfltn t tives and friends. The party number- | Wednesday, October 27, open date. ” o0 Shont 25, anda vty Dlessant even. | Saturday, Octover 30, ‘Fower Foine;| — The Local Undertaker mki your ing was passed. Solos were beautifully | Saturday, Nov. § Taft at Watertown. DANIELSON, CONN tehen sung by Mrs. C. Alton Frost, Mrs. |E. M. Enos is captain of the team this Parlors 8 Mechanic Street vear and C. G. Moller manager. —_— 3 c 3 Parent-Teachers’ Association to Meet. | met geath in a tragie manner in this A meeting of the Parent-Teachers'|city a few years ago, left his wife and association is to be held at the high | little children in dificult circumstances school Tuesday evening of next week.|and the mother has bravely endea: Co-operation of the Home and School |ored to help the little flock to an im- will be the subject of addresses by |proved maturity. Supt. H. W. Files of the schools in| In all serlousness the roquest is town and Principal Driggs of the |made through The Bulletin:this morn- Israel Putnam school. Principal Han- |ing that all persons seeing the little dy of the high schaol is to speak on [girl in the stores or on the streets the subject, The High School—Past|after 430 p. m. be Interested in her and Present. A musical program -is|and that she be sent to her home, also to be arranged in connection with | thereby tly assisting her mother. the meeting. The meeting is to be * Julia will *be perfectly willing to tell oben to all interested in the work of | anyone where she lives. =i the association. Dilatory Julia Should Be Sent Home.| MANAGER MORAN PROMOTED. Z Do you know Julla? Never heard ;)‘f’eh’er]‘“‘?erh?';;u. lvveu. h-.nm- 1; a|Goes from Local Exchange to Mer of e girl, not much over five, Tith dark curly’ hatr, & winsoms faey| dem, Wallingford, Southington—Suc- and sparkling eyes. Julia comes to| ¢eeded by J. N. Weymouth. public attention this morning that her ut mother may be relieved of worry about her when she does not come home as early as she should afternoons. Julia, reflecting much of the beauty that is common to the little belles of Sunny Italy, has developed the pecullar trait of forgetting to go home, forgetting hcin$ used In a cheritable sens Jala! acting as accompanist. Mrs. Ice cream and A Dirthday cake s presented by Mrs. Clinton F. Pel- Federation's Winter Plans. The Civic tedemtiong‘ans for a very At_a *meeting at the The federation New Board of Selectmen to Meet. Today will be held the first meeting This will be the organization ereabouts in what the will contains | Paid Inheritance Tax on $5,658,826. has remained very much of a mys-| g Mr. Ream’s property in Connec- tery. The world said: A conference |ticut, upon which an inheritance tax has been arranged for tomorrow be- | can be levied, is assessed at $5,658, tween counsel for the estate of Nor-|55664 and this estimate has been ac man B. Ream, whose fortune has been | cepted by the state of Connecticut, and estimated at 340,000,000 to $100,000,- (h: inheritance tax thereon, amount- 090, and representatives of the ¢omp- |ing to $33,496.40, was paid to the sta troller of the state of New.York..This | reasurer in Hartford July 30 last. conference is the: culminating effort Mr. Ream claimed the village of on the part of the state to odtain|Thompson, Conn. as his legal res wich Monday, after spending the week end at Smith's Corners _with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wil Fuller. Harry Wickwire has returmed ¢ New Haven. after spending the weel end with his family here. Many movings bave been moticed passing through here on auto-trucks. Miss Jared Gardner has returneds to It was officlally announced Tuesday at the local office of The Southern New England Telephone company that October 18th, W. L. Moran, exchange manager, will assume the management of the Meriden, Wallingford and South- ington exchanges of the company. Mr. Moran has been an active represeén- tative of the Telephone company in Jpnier Audubor Seciety to Feed Birds During Winter — Firemen's Meet- ing. Thero was a meeting of the Junior Audubor- society of the Sodon school Monday afternoon at which all the faiter an ltelian laborer who for five-years. lutely free. . Jeweled Rings 80 sparkling ! A"Any'one of flleS‘ - Welcome Borax Soap wrappers Have you a gold band ring like this? Guard o There.is no piece of jewelry so we will send any ring postpaid for 15 wrap- e e ey o ) T &:ra H ;ean abfiwany_ e 'finfcsltl b?riutsl'. Wedding' Tuch worn among women as pers! For one half the regular number! and as a result of the meeting In the | 2. The remaining two-thirds are to p ap very Dg 13 iull of utte king gold band rings. This ringis Do not send'one cent of money. Just the afternoon a league was organized with | be divided into six equal parts and made right here in New Eng- land, and is genuine gold-filled, guaranteed i It is the new narrow width, which looks well on any hand. A wonder- ful chance to get a geld band ring abso- _The jeweled ring is one of the most beauti- ful ring§ offered as a premium. 1t is genuine gold-filled and guar- : anteed: for five years. - ‘have either a copy of a ruby, an amethyst or an opal in the center. The smaller stones on the side areé beautiful copies of diamonds, ~All stones are set exactly like real rubies and “diamonds—with settings similar to those used in the most expensive rings. You have no idea how pretty these rings look on the - hand—the stones are so clear and brilliant, Signet rings’arc more and more in demand. .‘This- one " is genuine gold-filled, guaranteed for five years, the charming design on the side. a8, Be sure to send of . o sell real i . Space is Jof for an initial or monogram. Hoy 5o, & P B st e e o [ 2o Dealers wh sevice No. 677 ° . The. regt value of these rings is 30 Order - JUarter inch wide, measure the finger president, Mrs, H. L. Willimantic after spending the week end at West Farms. [t — JAPANESE GOLD COIN SHIPPED TO UNITED STATES $17,365000 to Pay for the Cotten Bought Hers This Year. Tokio, Sept. 10 (Correspondence of The Associated Press).—Japanese in the form of coin is being sh! to the ‘United States in quantities to pay for the cotton bought in that country. The export of gold from Jan. 1 to_Aug. 20 was 34,726,600 yen (about $17,365,000), while in the corresponding period of last year it was 22,545,000 yen. The balance in favor of export 50 far this year was 30,817,000 yen. The cause of the drainage of goid in the face of heavy increasés of exports is attributed generally to the demoral ization of the exchange rate between England and America. members were present. ‘Ways and mesns were discussed for providing food and shelter for the lo- cal birds for the coming winter. Bird Box Shelter. President Kripps has prov- vided a bird box shelter which is to be ed in the yard and other members are preparing shelters for the home ground. Fire Company Mests. The monthly meeting of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company took place Monday evening. James Higgins and Joseph Joflette were, admitted as members. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor are en- tertalning their daughter, Mrs. Ar- thur Phipps and children, Myrtice A. and Gordon A. Phipps, of Holliston, for a fow weeks. Mra. Wiiliame E. Manning and son, Fredeftck Fuller Manning, have re- turned from a week's stay in Wash- ¥ D. C. and Philadeiphta. Nellie Driscoll has returned to Windham after a week end stay with her parents here. this territory since May, 1910, and oxchange manager of the Putnam. Danielson and Moosup exchanges since 1913, and ably won his promotion. N. Weymouth, at present ex- nge manager in charge of the Sa: brook, Deep River, Lyme and Clinton cxchanges, will succeed Mr. Moran in tho local office. Mr. Weymouth has been with The wuthern ~ New England _Telephone mpany since June 7, 1910, when he became engaged In saleswork In New schedules of the late multi-million- | dence. After his death his will was aire’s: property within New York. found in one of Mr. Ream's strong The state has so far received neither | hoxes in the vaults of a New York such schedules nor any copy of the|city = banking — corporation. 1t was Ream wiil. It desires definite Infor- |taken to Thompson and admitted to mation concerning all Mr. Ream's probate by Judge Fred Munyan withe Property within Its jurisdietion to out opposition. able_ it to jmpose the proper inher- P itance tax.” The state's investigators | Judge Advissd by Ream’s Lawyer. have brought to- Hsht nothing upon | Then began what Windham county which such a tax may be levied, with | f0lk refer to as the “campaizn of the_exception: of o few hundred -doi- |5ecrecy.” Attorney General Georse E. lars’ worth of well-worn furniture in | Hinman of Connecticut holds that un- ndon. June 1, 1913, ho was appoint- | the late financier's former offices at | der the law probate judges must show ecd exchange manazer in aybrook, | No. 24 Proad street. The document | Probated wills upon YN“TI!- In spite Decp River, and Clinton nd took as filed and admitted to probate |Of this fact, Judge Munyan has been charge of the Lyme exchange wiien |shortly after Mr. Ream's death Feb. 9 |Steadfast in his refusal to permit any- one except the Ream heirs and coun- it was opened. Mr. Weymouth's recs |last. " territory -h - document for the first time re- |5l to view the document. Ho told a ord in this ry-has been an cx. The documer Pt cocToapondent St The. Wocth La cellent one. veals the true history of the shat- " e was ing upon the advice E terests. tered romance of the youngest son of | 6ntly he was act Ther e mereets. ut. |the family, Louis Marshall Ream, and | 9f Chagles E Scaris, counsel for 'the nam Equal Franchies loacne Friday |Bis girl bride, who was Mies E ‘l“(lhfl = llv‘lnh Cl-;nnfiflflt- and a8 | rventng. Ottaber Sth In OR4 Fetaay | Pendieton, at the time of th 5 tho tirae of the intters desth aifted hall, at's o'clock, AMiss Mary C. Weils | ias0 reputedly ome of Broadway's |4 Connecticut counsel for Norman B. of the Comneetigut Consumers. leaguc, | reat beauties. » 2 Wintm coumty, T ey {Who was to have given an address on Large Sum Settied on Bride. - | Legislation and Working Women. has | 10" iy o carefully guarded, fur- been obliged to cancel her engagement Sagcment | nishes evidenco that young Ream and because of an important business trip. | J8Ie® SF AR A0 YT Tonser brated their thirteenth anniversary at The program for the evening as now Miss Lena Fuller returned 0dd Fellows” hall, Essex. and wife. He has his inheritance—a e I eudte PRSI OR CUT- | hrincely one from all reports—and she — rent events by Mrs. W. L. Beard, mu- | PFIAcely ofe 0t AL Tmp 0 = sic by F. W. Barber, reorts of local |3, BSttiement Trn e B o nde- Stop Skidding and_county suffraze work. and the |0 & WoRd TAPORCE FRAL O - Cromwell.—The 55th marriage anni. versary of Mr. and Mrs. C. Collard Adems was celebrated quietly at their home Sunday. Ivoryton. — Tuesday evening the Modern Woodmen of America cele- Baad for fifteen to Nor- to the S SR e B e The conference tomqrrow, if the Convention of the C. W. 8. A. t- Pl b el at Hart- | Des. Of the Comptroliers offce be T realied, will bring out the scl lules, Mis. Thomas N. Hepburn, president [realied, will bring out the schedules, ¢ the Connecticut W Suffrage Sl o o 15 ot | propertics, may even result in the assoclation. spoke at a number of meetings in this vicinity last week. Pl:oducllun of a copy Uf his’ will. The Thursday, Sept. 30, there were two | World is unable to give the assessed meetings in the town hall at Union, | valuation of the estate in full: but one at 330 and another at § p. m |the saluient features of-the wil are ese: A . ke it t] ectings. as 41a mias Hon. B W, Hine | 1. One-third of the estate {s lefe to 1ings Friction is slowly, surely send- ing your car to the scrap heap. In spite of the best lubricating * oils and greases, it contingally our Special Introductory Offer expires, and Mrs. Harvey M. Lawson as president. The other officers chosen were: Vice- president, Mrs. R. B. Tifft; secretary, |shall Ream) inherits one of these Mrs. B. H. Barlow; - treasurer. Mrs. | trusts. Etta M. Walker. The new society was| 3. The country estate of Mr. Ream named the Union-Ashford E. F. L, |in Thompson, Con: is left to hi: as it draws-its membership {rom both | widow. This estate, Carolyn Lodge, towns as well as from the northern |has been valued at' from $1,000,000 to section of Eastford. In (hab;“lerl‘f.: several millions. between the two meetings a bountiful 4. The greater part of the -éstate supper was served in the town hall{conaists of stocks 'Lnd bonds. u.l. by the ladies of Union. Among those| peljeved to be due to this fact that present from out-of-town were Miss|the six trusts were created, for the Insa Hinrichs of Woodstock, Miss | throwing of vast quantities of stocks Faith Haskell of Nebraska, Mrs. G.|and bonds into the market would be L. Padgett-and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of | jjkely to depreciate greatly the value tan Putnam. Y3 Friday afternoon, Oct, 1, Mrs. Hep- | °f th¢ Inheriiances. o 5. The will provides for no large VI S e e ion® (M€ | bequests to charitles or Other public ska, in Moosup. Mrs. Rienzi Robin- | enterprises. son, president of the Danielson leagu, Radway’s presided. The Plainfield E. F. L. was organized with the following officers President, Mrs. John C. Gallup: vice It is highly t that Every Family keep & .\fi‘fl RADWAY'S DY RELIEF always in the house. Its use will panels cut from the wrapper§—either the old or new wrappers. Give size of ring wanted. 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Premism Department 172_Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. president, Miss Harriet A. Cranska; secretary, Miss Gladys Codlin; treas urer, Miss Blanche Douglas. Friday evening Mrs. Hepburn and Mrs. Robinson spoke at the home of Mrs, Sprague Bard, Brooklyn, Here, 100, a suffrage soclety was formed, the Brooklyn E. F. Notice raphite Grease Mrs. William' Valen- tary-treasurer, tine. NORMAN REAM'S WILL Kept from All Inquirers by Thomp- son Probate Judge—Now Demanded by New York Authorities. Tuesday's New York World made a feature story of an investigation to get facts about the will of the late Norman' B. Ream, “whose _beautiful coun estate is at Thflmm. The text of this will has never avail- able to newspaper men: s was dis- covered here soon after it was filed for orobate, and the great 'interest know and recommend Dixon’s For Transmissions Graphite Greases. and Differentials JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY VR T Established 1827 . . 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