Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 2

What ls Geing en :;,“:M.t 2 Natchaug lodge, N of P, :m.bgd. 24 » > mo'omn. f $ in-‘yu-fll"lnq. " At the home of Pr. and Mrs. W. L. e the Fath, ond = u T, ummmmnk. T. Cassedy of nmonvme, were married at r’ o'clock by ev. ‘Walter I. Eaton of the Un{g: tional church, Boston, Jused. fifh‘ house was ntmc‘]wb&decmtod double ring service being ith chrysanthemums autumn ves. The bride wore a handsome snm of crepe de chine trimmed with Miss Ruby Hizgins, sister of the Wride, was bridesmaid, and Spencer 2-'&! brother of -the groom; was ie best man. Following - the oeremony Mr, and rs. Cassedy left for an automobile p through New England, and will de- at Fultonville, where the groom 1§ treasurer and manager of the Ful- tenville Ccal company. The bride is & graduate of Windham High school d of Mt. Holyoke college, class of 13; MLIVED WITH WIFE'S PARENTS. Eazy Husband, Married Only Last Au- “gust, Admits Non-Suppofl Charge. JBefore the police court Saturday Morning two cases were @ #hd a third continued. jlliam . Chamberlain, charged with oxication, pleaded not guilty and the prosecuting attorney asked for a Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CA::TORIA ;sve Started To Write __ An Advertisement ' » ' About STOVES In the latter, . telling all about the Sterling ‘#nd Quaker and Richmond Ranges and Heaters, but rfound 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 thelr good qualities. : Come in and let us show = LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Phone 285-3 + Main and Union Streets, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant — S Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentis | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant | WILLIMAN often you've said it — how many chances have slipped by because you hadn’t it! a savings account here, add to it. systematically week,1y, monthly, and you'll find the habit growing. But of more importance to you is the fact that you’ll have money the next time oppor- tunity comes your :/a;;. ‘continuance until this morning, as Of- ficer Grady, who made the court to- mxtudon, and oxpressed get. out of town. A sertence of 30 days was imposed, and suspended on condition that he leave town immo diately. The third cane was that of Salvator Nazzola, charged with non-support of his wife. The couple were married by Justice of the Peace C. A. Capen about the first of August, and have since been lgfl with the wife's par- ents, while t| has done little’ to support his wife, said the prosecu- tor, after th® accused had pleaded guilty. ths in the county jail was the sentence imiposed, with the execution suspended under an order for Mazzola to pay $3.50 toward his wife's n-won every, week, and to fur- nish & bond of $100 to that effect. Strikers and Strike-breakers Fight. T have been two cases of street fights between the strikers and strike- breakers at the Vanderman Manufac- turing company's plant recently, but in neither case have any complaints been registered at police headquar- ters. The first occurred last Monday night, four men being involved, and the report being that one had whipped the other three. Friday evening there was another mixup, as a result of which a striker, said to be named ot | Eaton, was taken to St. Joseph's hos- pital, where a scalp wound and a cut over one eye were dressed. Reports of the scrap which had no witnesses, vary, each sid lccullng the other of “starting thin — 3 Collection for Pope Benedict. The offering in the Roman Catholic churches in this city Sunday was in The Master Designer I8 skill-it is that makes the beautiful play of and shadows in every menln:n’mmbulfl. Your fmoney cea no lovelier linens, and . ly Bo greater satisfaction. For D ale Pare Irish . Linens are the only brand whose wearing qualities are gweron- teed by a signed statcment of the maker. REID & HUGHES MONEY GETS MONEY “I wish I had $100!” How It’s easy to get $100. Open WE PAY INTEREST The Wlllimantic?Savings 2 Institute Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee. President N. D. Webster, Treasurer weights. + $1.65 and $2.00 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONA. : DISPLAY OF MUNSING UNION SUITS “‘FOR ‘MEN, WOMEN AND -CHILDREN The satisfactory way in which the Munsing Union Suits fit and cover the form, and because of their un- ' usual durability and washability, has made them the ‘most popular Union Suits in flle market. They are made of the finest quality fabrics and come in dxfi'erent For Men, in ecru and natural Eolor $1.00 and $2. 50 For Women, in white nnd bleached, $1.00, #1.25, For Girls and Children, So¢ and 62%c, in- Qesire 1o | BUIPFL Congressman Fresman Visits Clark's Freeman Congressman Richard P. was visitor “in this city the last of The week. Mr. Freeman was look- ln¢ ov-r the -nnat!rm -t ciu\'l Cor- rotest from nn ed change by th Dflm A changy o o 5:"13-;;-:. which Would 8o away with the office there and put '.ho vieinity on the rural delivery map. Bugbee-Wilde Marriage. Announcements have been recelved in this city of the marriage of Dr. Arthur Sharp Bugbee, gormerly of Willimantic, and iss Mary Helen Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jen- kin Wilde of Plymouth, Penn. Dr. Bugbee is a son of the late J. C. Bug- bee. He has been engased tice of imnedicine af some time, and th ple will make their home in that place after a short wedding trip. Reward for Insurance Hustlers. Thomas F. Mullen, Frank Prue and J. Amendoia, of the Willimantic force of a big life insurance company, mto and placed the most business in Norwich district during the mlr« quarter of the year and will be re- warded this week with a trip to New York and a visit to the home office of the company. They will leave Thurs- day evening, to be gone the ‘halance of the week. OBITUARY. Mrs. Euserbe Aubertin. Delia McDonough, 43, wife of Eu- serbe Aubertin, of 854 Main street, dled at St. Joseph's hospital shortly after noon Sunday, following an oper- ation performed about ten days Aago. e was a native of Barrington, N. H, the daughter of Bartlett and Mary (Connor) McDonough. She re- moved with her family to this city at an early age, and had resided here for 41 years. She was a graduate ot the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, and a member of the Ladles’ Catholic Bencvolent society of this city, taking an active interest in church matters. She leaves four broth- ers and sisters, Thomas McDonough of Boston, Mrs. John Sweeney of New York, and John McDonough and Mrs. ‘William J. Sweeney of this city. Mrs. Louis Beaudry. ‘ Alphonsine, 49, wife of Louis Beau- dry, of 34 Brook street, this city, died at St. Joseph’ hospital about 10 o'clock Saturday night. She was a native of Canada and had resided in Willimantic about 25 years. Besides her hushand she is uur\‘l\'evy one son, Rene, of Groton. Daniel B. Bentley. Daniel B. Bentley, one of the best known of the colored residents of this city, died at St. Joseph's hospital Fri- day mnight, following a lengthy illness with chronic cystitis. He was a native of Gayhead, Mass, born August 10, 1849. For many vears he was a stone mason, with Headquarters in the old Turper building on Church street. He was a good workman and a respect- ed citizen. His wife, Emma J. Bent- ley, survives him. FUNERALS. Edgar D. White. The funeral of Edgar D. White was held t 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Baptist church in dover. Rev. William Franklin Rowley ®f this city, assisted by Rev. J. J. Lockett of Andover, officiated. The bearers were Willilam Sprague, D. B. Stearns, E. D. Hyde, C. E. White, S. A. Burn- ham and Clarence White. Burial was in the Andover cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. Mary Joyce. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Joyce, was held from the home, 51 Elm street, at 8.30 Saturday morninf. A requiem high mass was sung at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock by Rev. T. F. Ban- non. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were Michael Sul- livan, Jarres Davis, Frank Teevans and Bartholomew Moran. Mrs. Edward Wisolmersky. The funeral of Mrs. Edward Wisol- | home of his sister, Mrl. John Kraues. fidence h'eg vl z are -l'ira of aer-uu them with huh "lfl. a "" 1 hunc ot Miss Annle Plou. on L.'ton of Arctle Center, R. I, '— a m‘h-n Bnnmy an lnu- formerly p!am by m uvmn Mills - eorpon tion. nt the week parents in Witnessed 8aturday’s Game. A large number of football enthusi- asts attended the game between Wil- lll.nuvnl- and Taftville at wulhnll ville, Saturday: Among those prea- ent were: James ors, Arthur Royle, Jesso Alexander, Charlos Alex- ander, James IoNd% james Royle, Albert ‘Hilton, John ttomly, Waiter |- Hearst, Charles Holden. Charles Pall- sfor, Clifford Allard, John Oates and Philip Smith, Louls Auger is able to be out after an_ {llness of typhold fever. Misses Elizabeth Stone and Mary ‘White spent the week end at the home ot their parents {n Danielson. George Lockwood, of Centerville. R. I, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Detosfer on Lawton Helghtts, Visited Big City. A large number of local people were |- visitors in Norwich Saturday. Among them wero: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levesque, Mrs. Willlam Crooks and daughter Evelvn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clocher, Mr. Joseph Stubbs, Mrs. fam- uel Butterworth, Mrs. Stanislas Char- ron and daughter Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Severe Beaulac and daughter Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Codere, Edward Lyon, M; Jobn Tavlor and daughter Bes d Homer Jodoin. Ferrets on View. F. I. Racino has a fine lot_of fer- rets in his store window on Rallroad avenue, Gossip and Chat. The post office will close at 7.15 o'el after Monday instead of § o'clock, on account of the change in train service. ‘The houses belonging to Walter Pal- mer on Main street are being painted. A dance was given by the Ever Ready orchestra in Babeock's hall Saturday evening. Mlu Annfe Dwyer of Jewett City a week end visitor at the home uf Miss Clara Glbson. George Rocheleau of Baltic was vis- iting " local friends Sunday, Richard Higham of —Fall River, Mass., is spending a few days at the i Just reach for your package of WRIGLEY’S —and take a fresh start! It will soothe and cool your mouth and throat, quench your thirst, steady your stomach and nerves, help your appetite i , It is pleasant, beneficial and economical nervous people. Two delu:;ous, long-lasting flam Every padnge T T T LU TN T T / Miss Ruth Gibson returned home Sunday after snending a few weeks in (he White mountain n_Racine were home of Mr. L Rndn, on TRaflroad Mies Margaret Krauss of Taftville was a visitor at the home of Miss Margaret Krauss on Railroad avenue. Sale for Windham Hall Fund. A successfu} food sele -was held Sat- urday evening for Windham_ hall, Con- necticut Women's_college, in the post office building. Tke sale .was from 4 to 10.30 and the lunch counter menu consisted of oyster stew, baked beans, brown bread, welsh rarebit, doulhn\lll. Coffee and tea. Miss Bertha Exley of Midway was a week end visitor at the home of Miss Eva Pabcock on Railroad avenue. Thomas Duff of Hackensack, J.. is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Nolan. Miss Stella Duxbury and Miss Agnes Nolan were week end visitors at the home of Miss Anna Wakely at Central Village. Miss Blanche Matthews, Miss Dora Lubou and Albert Deforge were vis- itors at the home of Miss Mae Dux- bury Sund: Sunday at 8t. John's Church. Masses were read at St. John's ‘atholic church at 7, 8.30 and 10.30 'm'm'r&y]r.fi.&ln- &p.h “Wrigley’s Mother Goose™ 521 W\\\\\\\t JEWETT CITY Injured Horse Has to George Burdick \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ | TUBERCULOSIS ONE OF lflo:l.a Their m'-ehm::l ’:- rnc:rdea - ngerous to the health of others an THE PROBLEMS OF THE WAR every precaution is taken. “Hefore long we hope to have these men isolated, where they will be In Be Killed— Returns ~ From A Large Number Have Been Unable : i to Withstand Rigors of the Cam-|:he hands of specialists and given the gelock by Father Keefe and Father Vastora THCEa. | S paigns. most scientifc treatment in sanitoria Metivier. In the afternoon devotions = adapted to the purpose”, on- A horse belonging to F. C. Whit- twas ot Fhordicen Of the Rosar | ing broke its leg Saturday, while in| Paris, Oct. 17—(Correspondence of |sieur Jules Brisac, _director of _the mersky, was held from her home, 11 Ives street, at 1.30 Sunday afternoon. Services were held at St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock. Rev. P. J. Mooney ociated, Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Heard and Seen. Among recent ddmissions to St. Jo- seph’s hospital for treatment is Mrs. Charles Fancer of this citiy. Judge and Mrs. James A. Shea were in Providence, R. I, Sunday, attending the funeral services of Mrs. Shea's aunt. Many people took advantage of the first really pleasant Sunday in several weeks, and with automobile rides and alks'efjoved the beautiful fall weath- Jeremlah Connor has been appointed guardian of the estate of his son, Don- ald Connor, and on Saturday gave the pecessary bond and qualified as guar- ian. . BALTIC Lively Time at Town Meeting—Fixing of Tax Rate Deferrod—Frederick Coonsy Falls from Swing, Breaking Wrist. The special town meeting held in the town hall Saturday afternoon fur- nished plenty of excitement for those present. The selectmen went through & grilling such as they never before experienced; but succeeded in holding their own and the big nolsea made by the debaters on both sides furnished much amusement for the listeners. The selectmen’s veport was questione every inchi of It, ann avary moti for the sustaining of their prcposals cepted: o rum not ascsading one hun- qm dellars was Rppropriated for sup. Piyin, books for the publie ‘were granted as in years: the laying of a tax for 'was Dbitteriy eontes Llrer the smoke 1ifted, the 7ol % reoult wes achlevad: The resects o sslect. men aré other town officiels were ac- the Children of Mary after the devo- tions. A special offering in honor of the Holy Father was taken up. Cate- chism for the school children will be held on Saturday under the direction of the sisters of All Hollows’ school of Moosup. Congregational Services. a pasture. The animal was so-badly injured that Dr. F. E. Coles was oblig- ed to shoot him. Rev. Samuel William Johnstone ana S. A. Thompsog are In Bridgeport this week to attend the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythlas, Mr, and Mrs. Orrin S. Maples of The Associated Press)—Among tbe many problems with which the gov- ernment has to deal as an affect of the war is that of tuberculosis. Life at the front has cured or benefited many soldiers predisposed to lung troubles. On the other hand a number have been unable to with- public “health service, to The Associ- ated Pres. “For the time being they are Yeceiving attention at the various Thatcher, military hospitals.” From the Consular Reports. China is planning to allow no doe- 3 J tors, except those who have received Bozrah spent Sunday at Mrs. Nettie |stand the rigors of a long campaign At the Congregational church the | Johnson's and the white plague has left its|® Tecognized course of training in services were canducted by, Rev. Wil- | Mrs. John La Fontaine gops to Bos- | mark in the ranks. medicine and surgery, pra liam H. Lakin, the pastor.’ After the ton today for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Swift, Misses Helen and Catherine Swift and Edgar Webster of Edgewoed, were Sunday guests at Mrs. B Hiscox's. ‘ morning services, Sunday -school was held. In the evening Rev. Mr. Lakin exchanged pulpits with Rev. C. H. Barber of Danfelson. The Christian Endeavor was led by George Dawley. A meeting of the Benefit club will be future. Some time will elapse, how- ever, before the old type of Chinese doctors disappears. In the first half of this year Spain's exports showed a_ great gain and its or the treatment and care of tuber- cular woldlers the department of public hygiene has at its disposal a L.|preliminary eum of 2,000,000 fran H.| (3400,000). As all arrangements for caring for the men have not been |imports a huge falling off as com- Guests From Maine. completed, the War Department has|pared with the same period last year. held this (Monday) evening. Rev. J. Edwin Newton of Rockland, | temporarily undertaken the task and| ;..n America would now like Episcopal Services. Me.,, was the guest Sunday of Mr. |has been granted for each patient an At St. Paul's Episcopal church ser- Vvices were conducted by Sidney Bard. Morning prayers and Litany were read by Mr. Bard. Sunday school followed. Mr. Bard took Deaconess Sanford's class as the deaconess is on a two weeks' vacation. The announcement of the wedding of Miss Rhoda Rhodes and Harry Oats was made by Mr. Bard. The G. F. S. will hold a meet- ing this (Monday) evening. There will be a choir rehearsal Wednesday eve- ning. K. O. S. P. held a meeting: Fri- day and two new members were taken in. A new checker tournament has been formed and a socizl will be held on the next business night. The reg- ul services were held Sunday eve- and Mrs. F. E. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam O'Nell Providence are visiting Mrs. G. Prior. L Mr. and Mrs. Martin Niles and tamily and Edward Main of Hope Valley were guests of the Gardiner family Sunday. Home From the West. George Burdick has returned from a trip west. coggring several week. Joseph Roode weént to Marshalltown, Iowa, ‘two weeks ago and rteurned with Mr. Burdick. Big Works Not to Be Unionized. ‘Worcester papers have devoted much space during the past week to the way in which the manager of the big Royal Worcester Corget comany, ‘which Daniel Hale Fanning is Dl”- ident, nullificd the threats of agi tors to make trouble for the compan$. Supt. E, P. Bennett called the 1,500 opmu"u together and sald to them: “A many businesses have prospered as result of the war. This is mot true of the corset business. Wi with the majority of m- cmplonn ‘Worcester buy tacks and small nalls in bulk. Argentina feels that until merchants of the United States are more dis- posed to accept the business methods of Bouth America the business tran- acted will be little. allowance of 3 francs (60 cents) a day ot |for three months. While the sanitary H. | service is studying the best means of dealing with the question, the army is at work weeding out ali who show the slightest indication of tubercu ning. town expenses and for the support of common schools was voted, but the | exact amount of the tax is {cided later. The compensation of the collector is to be the same as in for- mer vears. The selectmen were au- thorized to borrow a certain -m to meet the obligations of the arising prior to the payments of town iexes in 191€: also to retain the ser- vices of & phvaician for the town for one yenr, The fanitor for the town hall was rg:amsd. The selectmen were :m orized to wake care of the M d hishwave of the Qn'n. pidyers’ assoclation county, which stands tor the prin- female Jabor are members of the Em- attest the and inter- oot o Son Tnciets POl B - of union officoals. 3 Thomas ¥. Kelly chairman of lt%on"‘ b iIf n to the nseting and Ar!hur P, Cotos acted | sione this i indeflnitely. Tt ose x 190 5% nnpmu who desire to continue a» i Cavalryman on Brief Furlough. and independent workers, | _Oscer SBwanson, U, 8, A, of Fort IR S i o an & 8 com| isfationed i Putnam for mandivers | Broke Hia WrM. i Frederiok t‘m-‘l fell from & swing Day Letters - and Night Letters’ p“"‘&:flllmw!hn m‘ un matters with me. This { near his home in i Bunday. st andialialiay make it possible for you to enjo ' ma »-'L"-‘;- Sat ‘E'g“"mn""' e inspiration of this wonderful nzicve- doctor for lmmm!. ment yet keep in daily touch with home. THE WESTERN UHlOl TELEGRAPH CO. Reesiver in Bankrupfey, Referee in Bukrnnlflv Thomas M. nualo- has -mhn Raymond J, Jo- of the bankrupt es