Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 10

Talked Of—Start’ Made on New Brick Addition to Plant of Killing- _ly Manufacturing Company. Mr. and Msr. Linwood Tillinghast of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.. Wood. Lester Bill of Chicopee Falls is vis- iting Bill.. is parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. G. Frank A. Johnson of Attleboro was a visttor with friends in Danielson ‘Tuesday. At Uncasville Funeral. Rev. E..A. Legg was at Uncasville Tuesday afternoon attending the fu- neral of Rev. D. W. Adams, for six years pastor of the Methodist church at_Attawaugan. ‘W. L. Moran was in Norwich Tues- day attending a conference of tele#| phone managers. Edward Riley, Benjamin Clark and Irving W C.hbapman, assessors, are Te- celving tax lists in East Brooklyn to- Elks at Putnam Meeting. Danielson members attended a meet- ing of Putnam lodge of Elks Tuesday Unexpected Judgment. Judge W. F. Woodward finds that circumstances' alter cases. After hear- ing a case in the town court he order. ed . the. complainant, an Attawaugan man, sent to jail and the man com- plained - against released from cus- tod: Ly Isaac Jutras, formerly a motion pic- ture house planist in towns hereabouts, was a visitor here Tuesday. He is “‘now advance man for a traveling stock company. ‘The banks in Danielson were closed ‘Tuesday in observance of Columbus day, but there was nothing else to! indicate that the Great Discoverer was at all remembered. Applicants for licenses have in most cases secured the necessary number of signers, .as required by law, and have complied with other formalities inci- dent to preparing the applications for the county commissioners. This is undoubtedly the greatest ‘week of the'fall season for viewing the foliage in this beautiful section of southern New England, now radiant in the full glory of autumn’s magnuifi- cence. ‘A word to the nature lover is sufficient. Missionary Drama. A missionary drama entitled The Girl Who Had No Time, was given at the Methodist church Tuesday eve- ning, under the auspices of the Queen Esther circle. Musical selections were given by the Queen Esther Glee club, which made its first appearance. Franchise Branch Growing. Starting out with twelve ‘members, the Brooklyn branch of the Equal Franchise leagues of the county prom- ises to have a.rapid and substantial growth,. as ‘there is much interest in the question in that town. . Coon Shot in Daytime. While: 'hunting for game birds, Charles. A. Tillinghast shot a coon that weighed something over. 14 pounds. These animals are occasionally located during the daylight period, ‘but the ried Miss 3. Millette at All Hal- lows “church, - was_formerly a | sewing machine agent h?. He is nowW SU business iccessfully e in Plainfield.. Mr. Mathi a son of Mr. and *Mrs. Charles Mathieu of the West Side. 3 Talk of Day Patrolman. There is some talk ving a regular day patrolman in the bus- iness section after November 1. s movement, it is sald, will have the backing of a large number of citizens and is intended to be made a,per- manent arrangement. . As required by an act of the last legislature, savings banks in this sec- tion have a: 0 have their books audited by two pertons not connected with the banks, the reports of these auditors to be flled with the proper state official prior to November 1. Big Coon Hunt Oct. 23. October 23,has been selected as the tentative date for the annual hunt of the Killingly Hunting and Fishing club—the big coon hunt of the year. As usual, headquarters are to be es- tablished at Camp Whippoorwill, near Old Killingly pond. Two coons have already been secured for the coon sup- per that is to be served. Bridge Closed. The Main street bridge over the As- sawauga river is closed this week while pavement is being laid in that vacin- ity. Travel is not obstructed, how- ever, as the bridge leading from Cot- tage street over the river is open for use. It is expected that about two weeks more will be required to com- plete the paving work - here. Motor Trip Through Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy and Mrs. C. P. Kennedy, who have been visiting with relatives in Springfield, and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of the same city have returned here after a delightful motor trip through the Berk- shire region. Miss Doris Roehrer of Springfield, formerly here, was a mem.- ber of the party. START ON NEW BUILDING, Two Story Brick and Steel Addition to Mill of Killingly Manufacturing .Cemp-ny. At Williamsville Tuesday morning a gang of 50 men broke ground for the big new addition to the plant of the Killingly Manufacturing company. This addition is to be built to the southerly end of the present mill and is to be 200 feet in width &nd 150 feet in length. It is to be of brick and steel “daylight” construction, which means that an immense amount of glass will be used in it after the mod- els of the most approved types of mod- ern factory buildings. The addition is to be two stories in height .and will have a cotton storage basement. Engineers of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber ‘company, which controls the Williamsville company, are in the vil- lage and will supervise the construc- tion work, which will be done accord- ing to their plans. Superintendent R. W. Boys, who has labored long and earnestly for the de- velopment of the plant, said Tuesday { that the walls will be up to first story height and ready for the steel within four weeks and that it is hoped to have the steel roof in place by Christ- mas. This roof is to have an asbestos covering. experience Is not frequent. Arthnr Valnten, who recently mar- . when rea The new addition y for 5 Glenwoods are aIWays Brim Full of New Wrinkles The Balanced Damper is far ahead of other—it is as ve as the turn- ing of a rai switch—open to start the fire, closed to bake—just this one for kind- ling] or baking and best of all, it can’t warp or The Glenwood Revolving Coal Grate is easy to shake at all times, and ltmfly fine for removing clinkers. It is triangular in shape, with three different sides for wear. The Glenwood Sectional Top is interchapgeable —Cross pi can not warp—a wash boiler can at the back as well as in front for laced gl& heating, leaving the front holes free for cooking. The Glenwood .Shelf Under Oven Door is not stationary—it automatically raises and lowers ed or closed. It is always as oven door is level with oven bottom—a when basting meats or removing food. The Ash Pan rests on a roller bearing frame —just open door and it rolls out at the slightest touch, neat and clean. Glenwood Iron is smooth and exacting housekeeper. Shea ® BurKe, 37-47 Main St., Norwich C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., Norwich rfect—the easi- est of any to clean—a real delight to the most Get one and you’ll be glad ever after t convenience FREE -Let us send you this fine pair of shears r this two Send us 25 wrappers from ‘Welcome Borax Soap, and we will at once mail you this fine pair of Eversharp .Tension ' shears, or the boy’s jackknife illustrated above. Send no money —just the front panels cut from the wrappers. The shears are eight inches long +.—large enough fortheheavy work of dressmaking — .yet small enough for fancy-work. ‘They are heavily nickel-plated, and the Patented Ad- justable Tension Spring keeps the blades sharp. The boy’s jack-knife has o blades which open easily. Thelarge blade is 214 inches long, the small blade is 13{ inches long. It hasa come to seeing t] Write for New Catalog Showing 1000 Free Pre- miums for all the family This big book shows 1000 new free premiums —pre- mitms you won't see else- where — just the sort of highest grade premiums you would expect Wel- ive. Don’t miss is book—compare our premium values with others. Note especially the large assortment of fine premiums for a small number of wrappers. LEVER BROS. CO. Premium Department 172Breadway, Cambridge, Mass. blade knife. Stag handle and is made so strong, it will last for years. Special Introductory Offer The regular value of the shears or knife is 50 Welcome Soap Wrap- pers. But, to acquaint you with the new Welcome Soap Free ‘Premium Plan, we make this Special In. troductory Offer, so you can get theshears or knife for only 25 wrappers. Either old or new wrappers. Get these fine premiums in time for Christmas. As you know, Wel- come Borax Soap been New England’s favorite laundry so: for more than forty years —the finest laundry soap made. And with it you now get the most remarkable values in free pre- miume—just the sort of presents you would expect with the finest soap. This special offer is good only until January 1st, 1916. Woelcoms Soap premiume are offered only to.consumers of Welcome Soap. Orders from brokers and their agents will not ‘be honsred. . { use will enable the concern to change ! ahd greatly improve its method of handling and storing cotton and of sassing it on to processes of manu- facture. The new part is to contain all of what is known as the cloth end of the business, including looms, beamers, cloth department, varn stor- | age, etc. 2 | The present” capacity of the plant 33,000 pounds of.finished tire fab- c every week. The new addition,will | cnable the company to increase its output to 100,000 pounds a.week and ! this will be done as soon as the nee- essary machinery can be installed and put in operation. 3 PUTNAM Troop F, U. 8. C., Arrives from Ver- ~ mont—Death of L. Annie Beau- dreault New Police Signal Lamp System—Colonel Taylor to Lecture for Chamber of Commerce—Episco- palians Going to Norwi¢h Dinner. Troop F. Second United States cav- alry, Capt. W. R. Smedberg command- ing, arrived here Tuesday afternoon | from Rochdale, Mass., and went into camp near Little River bridge, on the hospital road. The troop's headquar- ters are at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. There are .35 men and 40 anrimals, horses and mules, in the detachment encamped here—and one Ford. For. the mext two weeks the troop will Be in camp on the local field. The mission here of Uncle Sam's officers | and troopers is to map the country, making note of highways, rivers, woods and locations for aeroplane landings and other features of the topography that may be of future mllitary value to the goverment. In carrving out this work the troopers will ride each day in different directions from the camp,” covering dll of this section for a-distance of 25 to 35 miles in every direction, so all sections of the £ounty j may expect to see something of, the soldiers. With Captain Smiedberg are First Lieutenant E. S. Snyder and Second Lieutenant D. O. Nelson of Troop F, and First Lieutenant D. Whitney of the Thirtieth infantry, “especially at- tached to the cavalry troop. The, .troopers = reached. - this -city Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and passed through to their camping ground. As is customary with cav- alry detachments, the men immediate- ly gave attention to their animals, which were afterwards turned loose to. graze and then picketed in regulation style. Camp was made with all the celerity that marks the routine work of regulars and by nightfall the sol- diers were settled comfortably in their location for the next two weeks. POLICE SIGNAL LAMPS. | First One Placed.at Mansfield’s Cor- ner—Others to Follow. Members of the police department of the city Wwilli hereafter have an eye out for the flash of the police signal lamps, the first of which has been placed in position at Mansfield’s cor- ner,.in the heart of the business sec- tion Others of these signal lamps will at once be placed in locations already selected in various parts of the city. Now when anyone fs. anxious for the services of the p:fiumq all that is necessary to Set the signal system ‘| working is to call central at the tel- cphone office and male the fact known. The operator will press a button that will light the red glare police lamps and the members of the force ever alert and watchful, will note the fact —or someone else will, and tell the of- ficer about it. . - : The officer has a key to the police box under the signal lamp and a tele- phone there will enable him to get into communication: with the party who wants his services. The police signal lamps. contain a powerful 200-watt -light that flashes briliant rays tance from the visible for -a long- dis- Officers of Cargill Council. The following are the newly elected officers of Carglil couneil, i& of C. Grand knight, Arthur L. Duvert: dep- uty grand knight, Henry N. Benoit; chancellor, Joseph Kiely: financial secretary, Hector Duvert; recording secretary, Arthur J.- Renshaw; treas- urer, Cyril Remillard;’ wgrden, James Charron; . lecturer-advocate, ‘Frank - H. Cordier; inside guard, Omer J. May- nard: outside guard, Aicide St. Onge; trustees, F. X. Lucier,. J. J. McGarry, Augustus Giraca. The newly elected officers, it is ex- pected, will be installed at ‘the next meeting - of the ‘council. EQUAL FRANCHISE DELEGATES. To Sixth Annual Suffrage Convention at Hartford. Following are the delegates from the Putnam Equal Franchise league to the forty-sixth annual convention of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage asso- ciation, to be held in Hartford Octo- ber 19-20-21: Mrs. W, J. Bartlett, Mrs. W. L. Beard, Miss Rosamond Daniel- son, Mrs. H. C. Meinken, Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Mrs. Grace Nickoloff, Mrs. George L. Padgett, Mrs. George Nich- ols. Mrs. C. D. Arnold. Local suffragists will be at - cultural hall, South Wocdstock, this afternoon to hear the address on suf- frage to be given by Mrs. F. W Hin- richs of New York and Woodstock. A musical program has been arranged in connection with the meeting, which is to be public. The October meeting of Putnam Equal Franchise league was held in 0dg Fellows’ hall Friday evening. The program included a discussion of cur- rent events in the suffrage movement by Mrs. W. L. Beard, a report. of -the recent work of the by president, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, and a report of coufty work by Miss Rosa- mond Danielson, Windham county chairman of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association. feature of the program that was much appreciated were the vocal selections sung- by F. W. Barber, accompanied at the. plano bys Mrs. Barber. The, call to the 46th annual woman's suffrage convention at Hartford, Octo- ber 19-21 was read and the delegates elected. Mrs. §V. J. Bartlett spoke on suf- frage to an enthusiastic audience of over 150 people at the grange fair of Highland grange, South Killingly, Sat- urday evening. - Mrs. Bartlett chose for her subject, A True Demoecracy, and she was much pleased by ‘the cordial | reception._extended to her. The Woodstock Equal Franchise league, of which Mrs. E. R. Rollins is president, will have a public meeting Wednesday evening, October 13th. in Grange hall, South 'Woodstock. Hon. F. W. Hinrichs will give an address on the Significance of The Suffrage-of the Suffrage Movement. There will be music, including vocal solos by Miss Insa Hinrichs. suffragists in common with suffragists throughout the country are rejoicing at President Wilson's an- nouncement of his intention to vete for the suffrage amendment at the special election In New Jersey next week. OBITUARY. k. Amie. Beaudreault. L. Amie Beaudreault, 47, died at his home here Tuesday afterncon after a long fliness. Previous to his health failing he had for a number of years been actively, engaged in, business .as a2 member of the firm of P. M. Leclair and Sons-and had been successful. Mr. Beaudreault’was born fn St ‘Amie, Canada, and came here as a young man. His education included a period of study at a Canad tan from which he was ted. a tiine during his'eafty rebigsrice heve he. wals :I in mill work, later tak- "."Z'n’"_” lg in a local store. r e tqgn.t t-:wl.n- =R ab‘{: ) to held. free lectures on agri- posal to hel At one time Mr. Beaudreault was a city auditor and also_served the city 4s a member of the comMmon eéouncil. He ‘was o past president of .St. John Baptist society. Mr. Beaudreault leaves his wife. who was Miss Eva Leclair, a daul er of . P. M. Leclair, and two COLONEL TAYLOR TO LECTURE. Will Speak at Public Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce has been asked to_ extend to its members and especially to all the merchants of the city an invitation from the railroad to hear a lecture Thursday evening at 7.20 in Odd Fellows” hall by Colonel Taylor of the United States govern- ment bureau of explosives, Washing- ton, on the same transportation of ex- plosives, acids and ble - quids. This invitation came by let- ter from R. S. Danforth, local agent of the New Haven road to the Qirec- tors of the chamber, and was pre- sented at their meeting Friday eve- ning. Ten of the eleven directors were present and transacted mmuch business. Plans were discussed for bringing Dr. North of New York here soon to le¢- ture on milk, as partly fulfilling the program of the association to give study to all matters pertaining to the health of the community. James H. Cutler is conferring with Dr. North, and Alexander Gilman and Willlam E. Davison are making the arrangements locally. The treasurer reported that the note at the Savings bank for $110 had been taken up. The secretary reported on a meeting of commercial and civic ex- ecutives in New Haven last week, at which many matters were discussed which bear on local problems, espe- clally the proposal before the mier- chants’ committee to establish a credit exchange bureau and collection agency. Local retallers and others doing a credit business are to have an early opportunity to decide this matter at the next meeting. Places to hitch horses were canvass- ed, and the matter referred to the committee of meschants, as there has been complaint that those who drive in to’ trade nd it hard to tie near the shopping center. Ladies who are in- terested in the welfare of Putnam have asked the chamber (o consider putting into commission again the dranking fountain for human. kind and the smaller animals that used to stand at the cerner of Pomfret and Elm streets. It was voted to bring this up again in February, in ample time before warm weather, when the need is mreatest Collecting dues from the few mem- bers who have not paid was as well as securing more members. Actjon will be taken' at the weekly directors’ meeting next Friday. Signs have been ordered for the outside of the bullding and the Chamber and the Farmers' association will jointly buy a dozen chairs and some roller shades for the office. Committees on commission form of government, re- valuation of tazable ?‘mflq and garbage disposal reported progress. James H. Cutler, Ernest C. Morse and Edgar M. Wheaton were appoint- ed a committee to investigate the pro- subjeets. at the higH to interest the city man who likes a en, or who wants to get back. to theldlsnd with a fair prelim- inary knowledge. - ‘There are now 222 members, exactly twice the number last May at the time of the ‘annual meeting. School Board Organizes. “The organijgation’ of the school hoard for this year ros':-m-d .u Joliows:. Henry J. Thayer; secretary, Charles ' L. Torrey: clerk, Mahlon H. Gelasler: it o teachers, Wheelock, Jol eaan:n and Mrs. Gagne, MacDonald | * ;- bulldings, Macdonald, Thayer and Magnan; examinations, Johnson and Mrs. Parber: musié, Gor- m and ' Mrs. Barber; ‘truant” officer, ¢! s F. Battey. Congregational Cradle Roll At the Congregational church Tues- day afternoon the annual cradle roll meeting was held. The aitendance was unysually large, this being made.pos- sible by the beautiful weather. The meeting was of great interest to all who attended. Paving Work Resumed. The dificuity over the. quality of the base of the new pavément being- laid in Union square: was adjusted and work was resumed: Tuesdy ‘afterno.s. The city officials have been assured that the pavement will de made first class in every respect. ST. PHILIP’'S CHURCH. Interest in Dinner te Bishops at Nor- wieh. It is an: that the Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster, M'hos of Connecticut, will turn over to Suffragan Bishop- elect Edward Camplon Acheson; who will be consecrated this fail all the churches In. eastern Connecticut . for one year. The New London A - deaconry, to which Putnam belo: will tender to both bishops 3 dinner at the Wauregas in Norwich on the evening of Thursday, November 1ith. Covers will be lafd for 200 and tick- ets are to Be had from the varfous ministers. Special, arrangements will probably bé made {o bring the men back the same night. The recent every-member canvass resulted in an increase of the num- ber of subscribers and the amount pledged. This is established as the regular method of finance here, and is now on its fourth year. Services will be as usual on Fri- day at 7.30 p. m., and on Sunday at 8, 10.45 and 7, with Sunday school at noon. M , belng St. Luke's day, the hdly communion will be celebrated at 9 a. m. East Berfin—All Industries in the town are booming. The brick. yards and stone quarries have been making extra shipments. adways eady Relief Travelers -h%nm always carry a bet A tle of RADW. with tI ml .“l’ dare; I? "lll': wiil BETnLrgee i e s it Doctor and Househ, Remedy. ernal A half to a teas; nful bler of water will in a ‘ew minutes pelieve Diarrhoea, en - > e Sour Stemach. Na Vomit. ng, Heartburn. Nervousness, Sleepless- Sick Headache, Flatulency and all internal paine. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF at all druggists: v . RADWAY & CO. New York. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CO! 2 4 s 8 flnhluh'ggm TheFamous PIELBROS. is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. l PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in moderf house as electricity is to lighting, - We gusran- G _WORK tee the very bes by expert’ worl e fariest prices. % 2 Ask us for plans ind prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main ‘Strect Robert J. Cochrant GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main. Street, Norwich, Coms, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS - Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 1647 Adam’s: Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Pilaner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HUl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheilger, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. e 18141915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son CO AL Neo. 2 Nut £6.00 per tén Offide and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 884. o e ALES, WINES, LIQUORS ; AND CIGARS -~ f Fresh, ccnpjete stock. Best Servics. . DAN MURPHY 'DENTIST, DR. E. }. JONK; k Suite 46 Shannon Buiking