Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 2

v £ % 3 Now That the Season is | Men Take Out hunters and/ would-be hunters town are hastening to take out about forty making appli- at the town clerk’s office The follc are recent to the lise, which includes n, Florence Wilson of am and Pauline Durand of 160 ' street, this city; Louis O. Dun- A. Barnes, George H. Ha W. Rosebrooks, Pauline "“‘ “William B. Biliott, Arthur H. Paul Marcaurelle, Benjamin : , - J. B. Baldwin =~ E. H. , ‘Samuel T. Anthony, Orrin H. F. Taylor, Napoleon Basterbrooks, E. C. goks, Willlam Gates, Ralph th Adams, Samuel Adams, L. Crawford, wAlunderfl IA' i- W L. Warren and_Pres- n_ot Willimantic, R. B. Palmer, Hansen and Harray C. Smith jorth Windham and Charles E. Charles Backus, Samuel E. Everett E. Clark and Victor berlain of South Windham. Garde Florimonde Opens Carnival. four-days’ carnival of Garde de, the semi-military organ- of St Mary’s parish in this opened Thursday night in the Fall with a oo sized attend- The hall was attractively dec- There were the usual booths, patronized during the evening. was of course the mnain at- and Hickey's orchestra fur- fhe music in their customary manner. The carnival opened with a street Jhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA We Started To Write An Advertisement About STOVES “Jelling all sbout the Sterling Quaker and Richmond Ranges and Heaters, but found we did not have room in this space, and besides had much rather tell you in the store, where we can show the|* different stoves and explain their good qualities. Come in and let us show LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FumeralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, ® 62 Church St. Willimantic, Gt. Telephone Lady Assistant Dlflds led by the Willimantic fste fcan band, and participated in % L., First C. N. G. of this city, o Florimonde and Garde A. C. I F. A. of St. Mary's parish, tog-m* with n? officials in carriages. pa- le went from the M-n-- of the Garde on Center street, by means of Valley to Jackson, then down Jack- son and on Union and Main streets to the town hall. Miss Taylor Suffers Shock. Miss Harriet M. Taylor is confin- ed to her home on Church street in the care of a nurse as the result of & slight shock suffered early Thureday mornirg. Miss Taylor, who is a sis- ter of George F. Taylor, and makes her home with her brothér, was found in an unconscious condition in her bed Thursday morning. Her condi- tion was stated to be somewhat im- proved later in the day. WEDDING Terry-Crary Milton E. Terry of Lebanon and Elizabeth Anna Crary of Jewett City Were married Wednesday at_the Pa- chaug parsonage, Rev. F. S. Child performing the ceremony. Both are well known in this city, where the bride attended the Willimantic Norm- al school in last years class. Mr. nad Mrs. Alfred Lathrop of this city at- tended the couple. Extra Series of Games Arranged. Local fans are to witness a series in this vicinity soon to close the sea- son, as the Emeralds have booked the' Sachems of Norwich, the fifst game to be played in this city during the week-end with a return match in Norwich, and a third if necessary. Many Taftville names are in the vis- itors lineup and a hot series is antici- pated. OBITUARY Mrs. Henry B. Blanchette. Mrs. Melvina Blanchette of No. 42 ‘Walnut street died at her home about 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, after a lengthy illness. Death came as the result of a paralytic shock. She was a native cf Canada, born July 26, 1855, in Ste Jean Baptiste. She mov- ed to this city with her family about 25 years ago. She was a members of St. Mary’s church and of the Society of Ste Anne. She is survived by her husband, Henry Blanchette, and six children, Albert, James and Arthur of Simsbury, Raymond of Montreal, and Hen Jr., and Dora of this city. WANTED IN SOUTH MANCHESTER Wilfred Loiseau Arrested — Taken Back by Chief Gordon. Wilfred Loiseau, who has been working at the Hotel Hooker barber shop recently, and was on probation here, having been arrested for non- support, * was taken into custody Thursday afternoon by Chief ~E. H. Richmond at-the request of Man- chester authorities. Chief Gordon of that place came to this city and took Loiseau back with him on the 4 o'clock etxpress. He is charged with theft, it is understood here, from a man he worked for there. Brief Mention. - Mrs. Bell B. Riggleman and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin attended the meeting SYSTEMATIC SAVING is more benefigfl, more pro- ductive than any other habit one can form. Small sums are not missed, where large ones would prove obstacles. Regularity is the most potent factor in developing the saving habit. Determine the amount you CAN save each week and open an account—the chances are you will increase your de- posits as the weeks go by. $1 Opens an Account. The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer Murray's B WILLIMAN New Fall oston Store TIC, CONN. Sweaters Now, with the chilly days and cool nights here, one needs an extra wrap, and Sweater. New arrivals wool or brush effect, DREN'S SWEATERS s in '$1:50, $2.00 and $298. cardinal .énhkeflmplmoflgood here for early Fall wear in maroon, rose and white, with plain or roll collar, at $3.98, $5.00 and $7.50. SILK SWEATERS chilly evenings, $5.00 and $5.89. Silk Sweaters, light and cool, m!m red, rose and Copenhagen, at|heavy enough to protect you from | Wae rot stated. Mrs. G. Valéntine was in Pomfret Thursday. 5 Mrs. G. M. Bell is spending a week in New York. mm lwn.a.}_u.wn-_ Supper—Death of Mrs. Henry. Hazard. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Bap- tist church served a bean Miss Harriet Tingley was a Putnam | Phil visitor Thursday. H. T. Clark is in Boston for a few days on business. Burt Eastman has returned from a trip to Springfleld. Mrs. Patrick Keenan is the guest of relatives in Providence. Peter Hardman is in Fall River on business for a few days. Mrs. W. Jewett of Spi ‘Willimantic visitor Th Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Adams and son are making a brief visit in Boston. Miss Julia Fenton is spending a few days in New Haven with friends. Mrs. H. C. Wiggins is entertaining her brother, Homer Neil of New Bri- tain. Mrs. James Hurley and Miss Ruth Courtney were in Norwich Thursday visiting friends. Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson has return- ed to Wethersfleld after a few days here with friends. Mrs. Dennis McCarthy of Provi- dence is ente ning Miss Rose Hickey of this cif Mrs. L. Edwin Backus and Mi: Helen Backus of South Windram were week-end guests of F. F. Foran and family at Neptune Park, Ocean In Hartford Thursday were Mrs. W. Congdon M,iss Mary Rose Blanchard, Miss_Alice Reed, Mrs. W. H. McKin- ley, Miss Betty McKinley, Mrs. J. C. Randall, W. A. King, Mrs. Jfl. L. Ly- man, Mrs. Peter Hardman, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, G. E. Hinman, Mrs. F. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings. STONINGTON Selectmen Name Town Officers—Gift of Heating Plant to Calvary Church —New Assistant Postmaster. The new board of selectmen have organized and elected Frederick Boul- ter, chairman, and Herbert H. Gledhill clerk, leaving Joseph W. Chesebro, the democratic m as a private. A pointments were made _as_ follows: Frederick Boulter, Herbert H. Gledhill and Joseph W. Chesebro, tree war- dens; Thomas O'Connell and Shelby Nicholas and Thomas Fox, patrolmen; Judge Frank H. Hinckley, town attor- ney; Thomas O'Connell, Shelby Nic olas and Thomas Fox, dog warden: William - H. Fairbrother, town court janitor; Joseph B. Wiicox, Howard Stiliweil, John J. Jeftrey, F. A. Chap- man and George A. Wheeler, personal and military enrollment enumerators. No additional patrolman was appoint- ed for day duty in the village of Pa: catuck, as fas expected, although ome of the republican and the democratic member are residents of that village. The Westerly high school football team is scheduled to play a gume on Stanton park this afternoon with the Stonington High school team. Through the generosity of one of the parishioners, a new heating system is being installed in_the rectory of Calvary Episcopal church. Raymond Wheeler, who was asaist- ant to Postmaster Noyes and who re- mained when Postmaster Leahy took charge, has been succeeded by Charles 3. Ryan. VOLUNTOWN’S ANNUAL EXPENSES WERE $5,543.48 Report by Selectmen—Town Debt In- creased $1,663.06. The selectmen of Voluntown report that for the past year 3554348 was expended and the town treasurer, John N. Lewis, shows that the town debt increased $1,663.06 in that time. The orders given by the seiectmen lin" the vear were for the following: | Supbom of poor, $1,197.98; registrars, $28; registrar, $49.85; state tax ac- count, $428.78; sheep account, $16; deer account, $18; snow account, $1L71; highway and bridge account, $1,131.63; state road account, $1,536.98; miscel: laneous account, $1,124.55. The financial status of the town for the year as given by the treasurer is the following: Liabilities—Town bonds, $10,000; the town deposit fund, $3,299.13; Thames National bank, $2,350; Uncas National bank, $2,000; total, $17,799.13. Assets—Liens, $64.11; the town of Griswold, $74; Chelsea’ Savings bank, $534.55; John E. Kinne, collector, levy 1914, $1,527.25; state of Connecticut, on average attendance, $1,722.22; state of Connecticut, on high school attend- ance, $100; state of Connecticut, on dog licenses (estimate), $125; cash in treasury, $518.08; balance (town's net debt), $13,133.89; total,-$17,799.13. In- crease of town’s debt during the fiscal year, $1,663.06. AUTOS OR MOTORCYCLES, BUT NO BICYCLES, Rural carriers of this section who have been making use of wagons to deliver the mail to their routes may now make use of automobiles or motor- cycles, according to notice received by the local postoffice this week. The use of bicycles will, however, be prohibited after Jan. 1. Automobiles will be permitted in case rural routes can be covered ade- quately by such vehicles with safety to the mail, but postmasters are required to state to the department the routes served by such vehicles. Motorcycles may be used if the mo- torcycle has a cylinder displacement of not less than 60 cubic inches, ad- justable axle, and there is permanently attached to the machine a commercial body of waterproof material so as to protect the mail from damage or-loss. SELECTMEN, OF BOZRAH EXPENDED $5081.61. In Town Expenses Last Year—High- way Work Called for Most Money. John H. Miner, Nelson Stark and John F. Burns, selectmen of Bozrah, make the report that there was ex- pended $5,081.61 last year in the town expenses and that the town debt as in- terest totals $11,3%5.67. The expenditures werq for the fol- lowing accounts: Poor, $371.99; high- way, $1,489.41; bridge, $227.63; town strar ‘of yital statis- unty, $26; sheep and .75; election, $92.40; interest, ;:—fi state tax, $774.19; contingent, Destroyer Terry Disabled. Newport, R. L, Oct. 7.—The Atlantic fleet, which is the defe the naval war game n p rnoy York in progress, to nature of the Hnrflofll.—“flm’ gave, today, Sisters of St. Joseph who have c Mot St. Francis bospit than Babecock. ~ Gift from Rebekah Lodge. At the meeting of Ruthie Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening, in behalf of |the members of the lodge, Rev. Samuel Thatcher presented Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Jeffers a handsome soup ladle. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry Hazard. Mrs Henry Hazard died on Thurs, day afternoon after a brief iliness with meumonia She is survived by - her usband and several children Borough Briefs Dr. and Mrs, S. H. Holmes and Miss Ruby Thornton were in Norwich Wed- nesday night, guests of Hoj lodge, at_the visitation of the grand officers. Mrs. George Sparks entertalned on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Gardi- ner, Mrs Ethel Gardiner Tattersol and Mrs. Annie Pattison of Ppovidence. mDr and Mrs Alfred Richards bad as ir guest Thursday Frederick Smith of Norwich. HOW COAL BILLS CAN BE REDUCED. Experts of Government Have Import- ant Information for Public—Tests Made in New Haven. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., Oct. 7.—A prob- lem which reaches into nearly every home in the United States-and touch- es the pocketbooks of several million householders is discifised seriously in a report issued today by the bureau of mines, department of the interior, in which the experts of the bure: tell the public In detail just how, in heating their houses this coming win- ter, they may save in their coal bills. The report, issued at a time whe: the cooler weather is upon the coun try and people are laying in their winter supply of coal, intimates that large savings can be made in nearly every home, and gives specific figures of the results obtained in one home in which every effort was made to consume the coal properly. As the re- port was issued solely for the bene- fit of householders, copies may be ob tained by anyone who addresses the United States bureau of mines. The tests referred to were made in a ten room house in New Haven, which was comfortably heated at a cost of $48 for the fall and winter, a saving over other houses of the same size in the same locality of from $50 to $100. According to Van H. Manning, di- rector of the buerau of mines, similar results can be attained in hundreds of thousands of houses throughout the country, with a consequent saving of millions of dollars. “The report shows not only a low cost of heating,” sald Mr. Manning, ‘but also an ecoonomical use of fuei and illustrates what savings can be effected when the problem is given proper consideration. Systematic and regular handling of the fire doubtless had considerable to do with the re- sults obtained. The cost of heating is probably $50 to $100 less théh what | is expended by a large number of | householders who live in the same lo- | cality and have about the same hea ing requirements, but use more ex- | pensive coal and give their heating equipment less attention. “The value a householder gets from the fuel he burns depends large- ly on the character of the heating ap- paratus, the conditions under which it is installed, and the manner in which the fire is handled. The auth ors of this report, from their experi- ence In firing residence heating ap- paratus and from observing the meth- ods emploved by many who attend to such apparatus, keenly appreciate the | importance of proper firing methods. | and they have written this report in the belief that some general remarks on the selection, care and operation of residence heating apparatus inay prove of some value to many who are Anvw-. Yes, it's. the “Gets-1t" Puts Your Feet In Clover. them come off with “Gets-It." loosens/ the corn from the true flesh. easily, and then makes it come “clean ot It makes 48 hours the squeezing bandages, knives, scissors Get rid painlessly—,just ts” For warts an| he 20th century way. “Gets-t" is 26c a bottle, Lawrence & dinarily can be, the house can be We know Wooltex tailored warmed with minimam trouble and garments are correct in l!vh.l:v‘ fuel. When the rooms become t0o Amatiergpeas warm the fire should be checked by fashion artists designs them. stopping the admission of air under the grate and decreasing the draft Experts select and test every by opening the ‘check damper.’ If, yard of cloth that goes into Wool- as often atmospheric than that of a more coal requires more air, and this Yhosiblo mmini, and venr chvo- air must be forced into the ashpit felly tallored. You will be well $25 to 565 and up through thosfuel bed by the dramed ia this skt s eag 00 you difference between the pressure of the ——. hot air and gases over the and that of the air entering the ash- pit—in other wi BULLETIN'S interested in burning fuel in the most economical manne: The authors are L. P. Breckenridge, consulting engineer of the buerau of mines and_professor mechanical engi- neering Sheffleld Scientific school, Yale university, and S. B. Flagg, me- chanical engineer of the bureau of mines. . Among other things, the report states: “Many furnaces and boilers are operated in a haphazard wi drafts are opened or coal is put on when the house becomes cool, then the fire is allowed to burn rapidly until either the rooms are too warm or the fuel bed is burned down too far to kindle properly a new charge of coal. “Such firing is always wasteful. The heater should receive regular atten- tion, and if the demands for heat are Girl's Dress Four-Gore Checked white 18 here g00d for serge, suiting, chamb khaki, percale is cut wit long shoulders. finished in wrist or elbow length. skirt is made may be trimme The pattern is 10 and 12 A pattern of to'any address sliver or stamps. ough The Bulletin Company, Order th Pattern Dept bsolute “Goner.” intelligently anticipated, is done, the ashpit damper or the ashpit door be allowed to re- main open and the opening the fire door, the combustion of the fuel continues, slower rate, but the cold air entering the fire door chills the heater so that little heat is realized from the coal. “To burn a pound of coal requires very much more than a pound of air, and the volume of a pound of air at pressure A CHARMIN gingh surplice years. of 40-inch material for a 6 'lfi-lt".-llt.ln-n in the simplest” thing in To the woman who is utrwjllmg "~ to make a mistake - ALF o o It just ends corns for keeps. use of tape, corn- irritating salves, and razors look ridic- of those corns quickly, ily, —with bunions, nmkembyuam—hhtnwholem Where you select your taflored suit or coat will be a great sold by all druggists, or sent direct by E. Chicag ‘Wooltex tailored suits and coats as they or- tex garments. Outer materials are pure wool; linings are pure silk. Skillful, painstaking tailors make every Wooltex raft reduced by although at a Withost extreme feararen, yot correct and sylish. Itis Just the s2it for the woman who thiaks mach of econoemy. Made of ser- is far greater pound of coal. To burn We have Wooltex tailored suits at Coats at $16.50 to $45 Skirts at $5 to $15 L B. FULLERTON -& CO. The Store That Sells Wooltex fire pot ords, by the ‘draft’ PAYTERN SERVICE Division 15, Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H. last evening. At the next meeting, October 19, the third degree will be conferred on a large number of candidates. from John Tobin and Daniel McCar- thy, who safled with the class from La Salette college, Hartford, for Switzeriand, via Bordeaux, the middle of September and they say that they have had a most successful trip. The weather has been ne. ‘Watertown—~Daniel Pickett, a line- man of the telephone service, is al- 80 something of & hl’" Mr. Pick- ett had an acre and quarter of ground this year 'hl‘ he with potatoes. and now has bush. els of the tubers in his cellar. He attributes his luck to the seed, which he purchased in Western New York. Wallingford—The chamber of com- merce has for its immediate attention two big projects as & resuit of its meeting last night. One is the bufld- ing of & modern well lighted oac-story factory buliding which will be able to small industries clean workrooms for the line of bus- iness in which they desire to start or move into from other pisces: the other is the possibility of further safeguarding what is at present one of the biggest industries of the town peach growing. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven—Mr. and Mr Carle- ton E. Hoadley of New Haven have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sarah J. Hoadley, to William P. Arnold of Waterbury. who was graduated from the Sheffield Sci- entific school last June. New Britain—Chairman E. B. Al- lng of the board of public safety onferred with Commissioners R. R. ealey and F. M. Holmes Wednesday and completed the detalls for the Fire Prevention day parade Saturday aft- ernoon. Mr. Alling is chairman of the committee. Hazardville—Francis Rosenberg, 96 years old, believed to be the oldest Civil war veteran in Conneeticut, if not in the country, died at his home in Hazardville Tuesday night after an iliness of two weeks. He was a na- tive of Germany, where he was in the military service. Branford—Cards have been received Madison—T. S. Scranton got a num- bor of bee stings while working among his bees. 1452 MODEL. Waterbury—According to the archi- tect who is supervising the erection of the new city hall, the new municipal buflding will not be ready for occu- pancy until Nov. 15. lice Style, With Sleeve In Elther Branford—Word has been received from Mrs. William Hinckley and Miss Elizabeth Heffernan, who are on thek way to Alaska, that they hgd arriv- ed ‘sefely in Seattle, Wash. They are probably in Alaska by this time. Suffield—Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney, for- mer state regent of the D. A. R, will speak on Work Among the Indians, at the missionary meeting to be held this (Friday) afternoon in the chapel of the First Congregational church. Meriden—Six applications for mem- bership were received at a meeting of in brown and n. This style is epherd checks, mixed brey, Devonshire cloth, and’ flannel. The waist fronts and has sleeve may be The and The with four gor: d with a jaunty pocket. cut in four sizes: 6. 8, It requires 3 yards size. this illustration mailed on receipt of 10 cents in Norwich, Conn. T T " i i WL I Comfort-loving Folks enjoy a sive force in iward a_check for $5,000 to the Shea ® Burke, 37-47 Main St., Norwich C. 0. Murphy, '259 Central Ave., Norwich .