Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On. Tonight. Natchaug lodge, No. 2, x_ of P, Jordan's block. - STRUCK BY -ELM LIMB. Raymond St. Martin, 14, May Die as Result of Accident Saturday After- noon. : Raymond, the fourteen year old son ot Wilfred St. Martin of No. 364 North Main street, lines in a precarious condition at St. Joseph's hospital in this city, as the result of being hit on the head early Baturday afternoon by a falling imb from an elm which was being trimmed by workmen near No. 237 Vall street. Youngegt Martin was s?.uldlns un- der the tree in company with two other boys, Arthur Boucher and George Mathieu. . The Boucher boy's uncle, Henry Boucher, was engaged in cutting off a heavy lmb' Wwhich overhung the street. He called to his nephew and the Mathieu boy, who were dircctly ir the path of the limb, to get out of the way, but St. Martin, who was standing close to the trunk of the tree, thought he was. in no danger, and kept his ground. In falling, the limb struck anoth- er, and swerved over to where the boy stood, striking him on the head and rendering him unconscious. Drs. O'Neil and Gaucher were summoned, and the boy was hurried to the hos- pital. Sunday his condition was un- changed, with very little hope of hl! recovery. MEMBER FIFTY YEARS. Judge A. J. Bowgn, of Congregational Church Accompanies Pastor to Council. Rev. William S. Beard of the First Congregational church of this city and Judge A. J. Bowen of his congrega- tion were in New Haven Saturday and Sunday attending the National council of the church. Judge Bowen has been a member of the Congrega tional church just fifty vears, and ob, served the anniversary by attending the convention, which was held in this state for the first-time in nearly for- We Started To Write An Advertisement About STOVES telling all about the Sterling and 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 Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St.. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eilmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Telephone Willimantic ‘mn«n!.t.mm;tn Doldes Th - the: Towal. cnenchy Tor TAny m E. years, and is an mmc jin its ranks. 4 ot Cwners Insist on Opnn 3Shop. After tweive weeKs, the strike site uation at the Vandermann Manufac- three months ago. Both sides claim that they have succeeded in their ob- ject. The strikers claim the quali- ty of the work turned out the compnu-g‘ is not,up t¢ the ~ er standard The- officiels of the. compahy, -which stande fraukly for an cpen .shop,- say that they have seventy men at work at present. They" say they will will- ingly take back the s ‘work- men, but will hire for ity and not because the men are membars ot an organization. Elk’s Charm For Sheriff Gates. ._Exalted Ruler Charles A. Gates of Willimantic_lodge, -No. 1311, B. P. O. E. was on Saturday evening presentea a handsome and valuable double EIK's tooth charm. The gift was from some of Sheriff es' friends who prefer to keep their identity secret. At the same time Mr. Gates pre- sented Esteemed = Leading Knight Thomas J. Kelley a handsome gold Elk band ring. Held on Charge of Trespass. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey has been annoved lately by boys who trespassed on his proptrey on Walnut street, and stole apples and cther arti- cles, and Saturday evening when he caught a boy on the place, he took him into_custody, and sent for the police. “Officer MacArthur went to the house, and brought the boy, Sol- oman,_ Bohadeen, 18 years of age to the police station. Later he was re- leased on cash bail,” for appearance in court today. Bohadeen is chargea technically with being a trespasser on private property. * PRISON SUNDAY. Rev. Miles H. Fisher at Congregation- al Church—Judge Warner Speaks on Prison Reform. At the morning service at the Con- gregational church Rev. Miles Bull Fisher of San Francisco, was the speaker, delivering a most interesting address. In the evening, the congregation listened to Hon. Edgar M. Warner; cléerk of the Superfor court for this county, spoke on Prison Reform, a subject in” which he is greatly inter- ested and qn which he is most com- petent to speak, as he is department superintendent of prigson and jail work for the state C. E. union. Mr. War- ner urged investigation of crime, the reading of history. and interest is the work of the jails, with the thought ever present that their task In re- form. not punishment. He spoke highly -of the probation system, and of the farm for inebriates. His talk was highly " interesting, and suitable to the day, the service being in com- memoration of Prison Sunday. Norwich Guests at Game Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir of Nor- Nearly ‘Every Man Has Some Money that he would lfke to invest outside of his business in a way that would give him no worry and would yield sure returns and yet be available when needed. That’s why so many of the business men in Willimantic have savings accounts with The Willimantic Savings Institute Frank Larrabee. President N. D. Webster, Treasurer Miurray's B WILLIMANTIC_ CONN. oston Store P Sweater Time Is Here and the Sweater Store is in its glory with all the proper things to wear...Warm Sweaters planned as the best extra wrab andl always handy to have on a chilly day or cool night. New arrivals are in cardi- | -nal, maroon, rcse and white, in the new brush effect, with or without belt, plain ity l\‘rlaly nt‘h!. wmt mwl r—m ere fiftcen or Work is -mm-.r to :h-t h’)& Mr. Blh’l ‘supervision l-uurvd in Automobile Aulhm. 9 (:g angm).n:h oG. Stanwood Menken: am | of D v M when the machine riding skidded in the tlnd turtle, u:“muum m ‘were conside ised, Me. Henken n:m broken eolhr bone in the ml. clmunv. Mrs. Michael Deviney. Althea, widow of Michael Deviney, died in St. Joseph's hospital Sun dn.r morning at the of ol‘hty -elght, She was born in Windbam in un the aamm ol An-n P-rrh and Mary Downing, and recently made her home with C-Jvln C. Parrish ot this city, her mephew. Death was due to infirmities of age. There nr- vive her, beside )(r Pn-rhh nephews, Geirge X fell, Mass., suntord Avon, HI.II.. Freq C. field, and a niece, Mrs. Emma Weaver of Windham, Miss M-rg-m H. Dutton. The funeral of Miss Mary Hubbard Dutton, one of the most prominent residents of Lebanon, was held rfrom the home at two o'clock.Sunday aft. ernoon. Rev. H. A, Campbell officiat. ed. Burial was in Lebanon cemetery in charge of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. There was a large number present at the services. Edward Austin, The funeral of Edward Austin. was held from his home in ‘Warrenville Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. leonard Smith officiated, and the Ma- sonic service was used. Burial was in the Woodward cemetery in Ashford, in charge of Funeral Director Juy M. Shepard. News Briefly Stated. William Congdon spent Saturday in Boston. Miss Florence Terry of Hartford was in this city Saturday. H. C. Bacon is in New York for a few days on business. M. P. Congdon of Hariford was a local visitor Saturday. Albert Richards of Hartford spent Sunday with friends here. Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city Saturday on business. Mrs. John Moore of New Britain spent Saturday with friends here. Mrs. A. J.'Hanna of Windham road is spending a few days in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Vaughn are spending a few days in Clinton, Mass. Mrs. Leslie Korper of Hartford has as her guest her sister, Mrs. C. E. Ol- dershaw. Miss Marion McCarthy is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. Nevins, of Hampton. Mrs. Wiliam Bernard of Bristol is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Mary Shepaum, of this city. Miss Carrie Moses of New - Britain is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Moses of Coventry read. Mrs. Arshur Racicot and Miss Re- gine Racicot are guests of\Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ryan of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comstock of Norwich were guests Sunday of Mrs, Comstock's father, Pierre Mathieu, of Union street. Willimantic people at Hartford Sat- urdny inciuded Mrs. W. E. Sweet, Mrs. C. Case, Miss Grace Randall, Mrs. W ‘W. Hayden, Miss Hattle Windsor, Miss Ella Cole, Miss Edna Vander- man, Mrs. C. J. Haley, Mrs Harold Taylor, H. C. Millerd, Miss May Mo- riarty. Personals. P. S. Hills is visiting in Bast Hamp- ton. Frank Parker was in Boston Sat- urday. Arthur Racicot spent ‘Webster. Miss Alice Sullivan is in Boston for a few days. Miss Ruth Taylor is in New York for a few days. Miss Marjorie Brown is spending a week in Boston. R. O. Branch has been in Holyoke for the past few days. Mrs. C. A. Faulkner of Andover was a recent visitor in this city. Miss -Mary Murphy of Scotland spent Saturday here with relatives. Miss Johannah Lynch is spendinz a few days with relatives in New Ha- ven. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Persons and daughter are spending a few days in Winsted. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cotter of Bos- ton were in this city over Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. William Smith of New York is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Welch. Guy Richmond of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richmond. Miss Margaret Harris, who was called to this city last week by the iliness of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Harris of Pleasant street, has returned to Rockville. Miss Elizabeth Keating, who has been visiti here for the past week, has returned to South Manchester, ac- companied b& Mrs. Henry Mathieu and Miss Mary Mathieu of Ash street. Sunday in JUDGE CATLIN DEAD. Prominent Seuth Woodstock Resident Expires Suddenly at Country Place of Nephew, Famous Sculptor, Judge Lynde A. Catlin died sud- denly early Saturday evening at Rob- inhood, Senexet road, South Wood. stock, the residence of Sidney Ordway Partridge, the noted New York sculp- tor, his nephew, to whom he had transferred the beautiful country place some time ago. Judge Catlin had been in Putnam durinz the afternoon to attend to some business of the Day Kimball h of which he was an official, and u n returning to Robinhood had pa: of a very light lunch. Ghmly -n- erward he complaired of not feeling well and went upstairs. As he did not come down during the course of the. next half hour and nothing was heard of him, an investigation led to the findh of his body on the floor n'! the w: \Il Lh m‘: other minute until will n: you. o IOII and omcr leading | October, | Thade secre! £ the Illinols Central ' “oMce he filled for the ‘Woodstock, purchasing hood. whieh had since been his home. In 1891 he was Judge of m bate of Woodltnc’k. ‘which offi continued to hold "until disq fed by age. He was a trustee of the Put- nam Savings bamk, vice president, and a trustee of the Day Kimball hospital the second oldest communicant of St. Phflip's church of ‘this city. He was a grandson of Lynde Catlin, formerly- of the Mechanics bank, of New York and one of the most noted financiers of his day. He leaves two brothers, Dr. Arnoid Waelles Catlin of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Hasket Derby Catlin of North Um- berland, Pa. and four nephews: Rt Rev. Sidney Catlin Partridge, former- 1y bishop of Kyioto, Japan, now bishop of Kansas City; Willlam Ordway Par- tridge, New York: Rev. Welles M. Plrmd;e of -Voliaston, Mass, and Dr. Gharles Catlin Partridge. "Union Square Work Completed. The gang of men working on the city street improvements bas finished Uanilon square and are ncw engaged on Elm street from May street to Prov- idence stree There was a meeting of the O. M. club with Mrs. Helen Willey, Oak Hill, Friday ecvening. Refreshments were served. Miss Elizabeth Ryan is the new bookkeeper for George Rawley. Chafing Dish Supoer at Club. There was a large number of golf- ers on the links at the Putnam Coun- try club Saturday evening. At 6 o'clock a_ chafing dish supper was served. The hostesses were Mrs. Ern- est Morse and Mrs. Degcon with Mrs. Harold Fllea, A C. Fred Water- man, Mri \Vhee‘ocx and Miss Fthél Rowe assistants. There was dancing in the evening. 8t. Mary's Chursh Interests. ‘The 10.15 mass at St. Mary's church has been changed to 13.30, to give 'a _chance for a longer sermon at the 9.15 mass. The choir has started prac- tice for Christmas music and is ro- heareing a mass in F major, by Ash- mall. Three new sopranos have been added to the choir. Officers of Drop-in Cla greater cious mildness from mellow * word in correct form: and ri have fiuhness of bacco enjoyment, th supreme, rettes, and The Drop-In class of the Congrega- tional Sunday school has elected offi. cers as follows: President, Mrs. Char- lotte Champlin; vice president, Mrs. G. W. Gilpatric; S.mp.un. Emma Kinney; treasurer. Mrs. Harry Prentice. Judge E. M. Warner spoke on Pris- on Reform, at Windham, South Wind- ham and Willimantic, Sunday. Burglars Get Liquors and $15 from Greenberger's Saloon—Farewell Din- ner for David Miller—Postcard from French Trenches. Greenberger's saloon was entered Friday night and $15 in money and & quantity of liquor stolen. The place was entered by a rear door. Holes ware bored in ohe of the panels, which was then broken, and the bar raised by means of a stick. The work was evidently done by someone who knew the rlace. Automobile Tragedy of Local Interest. Mrs. Eva Hudson Parke, so serious- ly injured in the automobile accident at Waterford, is well known to all the lng'! Daughters in the three coun- ties, New London, Windham and Tol- land. She is the secretary of the con- | ference and has been for séveral years and state-wise she is chairman of Sil- ver Cross chapter. Miss Clara Adams of Jewett City has been employed for the past week in the office of the Bab- cock Printing Press company, whose president was instantly killed. Postcard from French Trenches. H. E. Paul has a postcard received Satorday from the field postoffice at the French trenches, it being so post- m~rked. It also bears the censor’s of- ficla: stamp in red letters number 1435, ‘There is a picture on the face of the card lllultmfln‘ a soldier and a sailor lighting their pipes. The card is from P Brown, Royal Canadian Horse artil- B. A. and is thanking Mr. Pnul for tobacco sent from Jewett City friends. The card is a regular form for this purpose and reads across one end. The smokes sent with this post- card were supplied to the tobacco fund by Martins, Ltd., 220 Piccadilly, Lon- don, W. Farewell Dinner. A farewell dinner was given Friday evening at Pinehurst, Gordon Wlllll Quinebaug camp, for David Miller, who is leaving town this week. Mr. Miller has been employed as Aspinook and is a great favorite among. the young penple. The menu was excellent and included Olive Cocktail, la Fountaine. Fried Chicken, a la Pinehurst.’ Mashed ‘Potatoes, a la Morga Celery. Pickles. Parker House Rolla. Hopeville Cookies. Lemon Pie. Cheese. Sweet Cider. Demi-Tasse. The party Included David Miller, Jobr La Fontaine, Pearl Morgan, Gor- don Willis, James Duggan, Harry Ol son, Ralph Thatcher, Dona Ballou, and Thendnr‘ Robinson. ¢ Borough Happenings. Rev. Mr. Tate of Marlboro, Conn., ‘was entertained at Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Balou's over Sunday. eld to spend Sunday at’ u."o‘i East Main streat. Tracy led b secretary Miss | (toN“YorknyD “To deti Maintain your contact ville at the Sayles cottage at Alexander lake Saturda There has rarely been as many fallen leaves in the yards and on the borough streets as at present. They have been burned, taken away in bags and bar- rels, and yet there are sdme. RUSSIAN STRENGTH HAS SURPRISED THE GERMAN: On the Northern Coast of Courland— Are Pushing Germans Back. London, Oct. 24, 3.25 p. m. — The Russian forces which landed on the northern coast of Courland proved LEGAL NOTICES . setisdoction 1ot %:lvl roll for Upgmmflbo&hmflegdfiu fladdnun THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY "When you go to the San Francisco Exposition ) sesing this Expestion i to forege eme ot § and business associates by using WESTERN UNION Day Letters and Night Letters These provide quick and economical means of daily communication. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. The Smoke of the Bmart Set ot th -made or even rea isn ofeready the fresh cigarettes of to “Roll Your Own.” GENUINE ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO No other tobacco in the world has the wonderful sweet fragrance natural mildness of “Bull” Durham. No other cigarettes uisite smoothness and - delightful II" Durham hand-made cigarettes. “Bull” Durham is adx&md:ve form of to- ppreciated smokers of experience an dl.scnmmahm for the lasting, wholesome pleasure it affords. An lllustrated Booklet, ing cor- mmb"Ro“Yolrm A Fr with fannly, friends stronger and more numerous than the. have Germans supposed and they been pushing forward since Saturday morning, according to advices receiv- ed at Copenhagen, says a despatch from the Danish capital to the Ex- change Telegraph company. The Ger- mans are reported to have retired from several important points. Owing tc the presence of British submarines, the German naval coop- eration with the land forces in Baltic is said to be impossible. it e Bridgeport.—Mr. and Mrs. Erwin M. Jennings have closed their Greens Farms house for the season, retu to their home in Bridgeport. Mr. Mrs. Jennings and children have been in Greens Farms since early in Jume. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY coM- missioners for New lfindon len!( hereby apply for 1 exchange spiri liquors, ale, n & ] tic street, To"n of Nflr- wich, except in the rooms and apart- ments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or parti- fionea *in "such manner as to form or retiring rooms. busines not located eot in a direct or the prem! ) theum. or tlny P;;lt(:glo:i is Jibrary, or ‘cemetery. T, thia” 16th day of October. nnegan, J. . the under- ises ch:rch edific LEGAL NCTICES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County:. I hereby apply for a license to sell and hange spirituous intoxicati liquors, ale lager beer, Rhine wine an cider fn the buildi 5 street, Town of Norw Any par r partitioned In such manner &s ?onu booths, side rooms, or retiri: My place of business is | Within 75 r.n in a direct or_public o paroch premises riainin . or any postoffice, public lidpra. orgcemetery, Dated at . Norwich ih day of October, A. D. 1915 or the L, -made-to-order cigarette. Smart men, connoisseurs, bon-vivants, have ducovexed the keener enjoyment and unique flavor and deli- themaelves,tosmtthe:rmdxvldualmste. Durham tobacco. Today it is the very last the -t ® [public or parochiai ne from any | 2] ok for FREE - A -LEGAL NOTICES RD OF COUNTY'CO; or- New London o We for o icense to sel] and spirituo intoxicating uors, ale. lager beer. Rhine wine an nre and st¥le of Mi- Cos In he bysaing avenué. Tdwn . except in’the rooms' and apart- ments in_ said bullding. -ny. Dlrl parts of ‘which are cui off in such manner as . side Yooms, or retiri Our piace of business s mo in two hundred feet in a direct Tine’ from any church edifice o public or parochial school, or ihe premises periaining thereto, "or any postoffice, ubl or cemetery. Dauted &t rwich, of Octo A 1815 Michoel MeC rthy, l.enl‘lc H Pratt, . Applicants. signed, “are electors owning real estate, Norwich, the for TO THE BOA missioners %o hereby certify that said applicants dre suitable peTeons to be licensed pursu- >: y. Robert Mahoney, hereby certify above named signers and endorsers are electors and owning tat ich. at Norwich, A D 1915. thie 1601 4 Chas S. Holbrook, To)“ 18 E BOARD OF IDI T missioners foF New Iomdon Counts hereby apply for a licenge to se oxchange spirituous any Intoxi liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine an cider under the name andl style of McCormick & Co. in the buflding &t Franklin and Bath ‘streets, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said “bujlding, any part or parts of which are cut off or parti~ tioned In such manner.as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms, Our place of business is not located within two hundred feef in a direet line from any church edifice or public gr parochial schosl, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postol Gblic library. or cemeters. "Dated at . this l(!h d.)‘ o( Oelubcr A 5. D. & D. )l 3 Cormici 37, Wer the electors and taxpayers, ‘ of the Town of Norwic! by sign and endorse the for application of D. J. McCormick for s license. and heredy certity that said applicants are suitable ons to be licensed pursuant to sald applica- tlon, Dated at Norwich, thix 16th day D. 1915. M. Heigl L. L. &n x endorsers ars electors. and taxpayebs, - guning, real estate. T2 the Town of Norwich. Dated at'Norwich, this 16th day of October, A. D. 1915. EY Holbrook: Town 70 THE Reroby apply for a license. 10 seil and | exchange ituous and intoxicating liquors. ate linger beer. Rhine wine and cider in the bullding at 133 West Town street, Town of \orwlch except in the | rooms and -p-nmum- in sailq bulldll:,i any Dart or pas ér partitioned form bogth: rooms. ocat; 6f whieh are cut My piace located within two humdred direct line from any church edifi achool,’ or premises ponqnlce, pertaining thereto, or rary, or c.m..:?,' ¥ 0% m. ned, . axpayers, own ng feal oo Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing -ppnunon of A. A. Adam fof & Usanan, tate, of the certify = that Tracy wen uto: and was Geol Applicant. We, antomobie undersigned, are eleciors and tax L ers. owning real estate, of & of Norwich, and hereby si doran the foregoing app George H. Prai for a Ilcen!e. and hereby certisy that sald appijcant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant fo sald application. Dated at this @ay. of October, Balley, D. H. the R P. Gardner and Py 4 Gardner, H. Hiscox as far as (IQ for*oln Mr. and me 'Inn-nh & New Haven Friday Wwere guests by certity thi suitable persons to be lice At b 1'”"°:2°: October, A. D. ‘..nw"“'é'.:r:ay wmumpwm:k c,‘.,{, 1 e laanpin of the mslase 4 e e'na':}'n'.r: ‘are -!mou and clee and ‘txpayers, Dwaing ¢ mfimfiu txo“&!efl " ieh T'“ :‘“onn?_ nn- lnn Igo{ or ore the public, Wwere guests of s-bln l-nu ‘E &&. . u'fi%*‘ in ;or'h:h. this of the . Judge Catlin was horn in New York, Oct. 31, 1833, the early years of his life in m-z elty. Brook- lyn and ghkeepsie. In 1853 he was mdnnund from - Yale university, academic department, and in 1359 was Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!'A ow nd en lon of S et 85, Joseph Schwarts, John blex, Niezanger I Discs; Jarob €. Fat T eal ghereby certify that the iabove Riamed signers and epdorsers are sloct grs and tavpavers, owning real tetate n wn orw! Pien day o¢ Oc bas. 8. Holbrook: or roll collar, at $3.98, $5.00 and $7.50. Children’s Sweaters $1.00 to $2.98 Silk Sweaters $5.00 and $5.89 THE H. C. MURRAY co. — i YOU WANT to pu: your bus. ! 1 lll is oo at " Oct hlf A: D. 1916, Town Clerk. oetd