Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 9

| Goon Huntors Having Goed SLuck— Pomfret School Has Only Football Team — Troopers Meve to ‘Thameeville or Uncasville—Day Pa- trolman Vl-mndw — mmc:fi:.“mi Organize For Woman’s ‘—Receive m From Floyd Cranska. L.A.e.fllnflzwmh —Cmnhnlhnn‘lnqluln.l [ il fai &th-'wh-lnh-tdl hd-dd" gencral stores. Mfihmw I ¥ : y t | George A. Farnum of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday. Able to Return “Il'l.. Miss Ruth Dubue, committed in a mill nouqm house on Eim street here the accused got into a fght and kept all the other lodgers awake. Each sentenee was 30 days and $3 costs, ‘with the jail sentepce suspended for 1o ?zli recovering P Bl ALl B s i ago. Sho has regirned here from a Worcester hospital, Charles C. pzmu. R + CRee & <lttor with eiends Ters o5 lnndsv 2 Charles E. Franklin of Providence t Sunday at his home in town. Helena Brooks of the normal school at New Britain spent the week end at her home in town. Assessor Hutchins Recovers. ¥ Asgessor Charles B. Hutchins has ® < recovered from & recent illness that - Sa threatened to develop into pneumo- s County Game Warden Arthur Day - was a member of a hunting party that captured three coons in a week -end hugt. Miss Grace Spalding, now in Call- fornia, has remembered friends hers Wwith souvenir cards. Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn _ have been visiting relatives in New Haven for a few days. Hiram Burton lett Monday after- noon for a visit in Bridgeport where he has relatives. Thomas Aylward is in Philadeiphia on _a business trip. George - B. - Cantillion of Worcester visited friends in Danielson on Mon- day. Back From Florida. Harry Hargraves, who has been em- ployed at Miami, Fla., has zeturned to Danfelson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gay of Providence, Miss Margaret Flags and _ Joseph Flagg of Putnam have been guests of Mrs. George Carson and family. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Potter of Web- ster have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Al “A.'F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” ANIELOON. CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street e — LEONARD BRIDGE Gathering of Forty at Home of E. A. Hoxie. ABout forty young people gathiered at the home of E. O. Hoxie in Leb- anon Thursday evening and gave the Young people of the family a surprise party. Severa! plano solos and music b! the phonograph, a8 well as games ‘Wwere enjoyed during ' the evening. Sandwiches, cake, ' nabiscos, candy, “and coffes were served by Mrs. E. A Hoxie, assisted by Mra. H. M, Fock, rs. “ Agnes Hyde, and Mrs. C. M. Geer. Guests were' present from Yan- tic, North Franklin, Liberty Hlllv Franklin and Lebanon. ~ Personal Mention. Mrs. Alvin Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Samuel Adams were guests of Mrs. ‘William Blanchard and Mrs. George Lymen recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler went to Westerly Thursday and took back Saran Peckham. who has been Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner of Springfleld, Mass, were recent callers &t Mr. and Mrs. Thorp’s and Mr. and Mrs. Livermore’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clemont Fowler and daughter, Lols, are visiting Mr. and <. san Collins is spending a week with friends in New Bedford. Coon Hunters Successful. William Ross, James Kent and Frank McGorty are having success on their week's coon hunt in Eastford and Ashford. They had killed three of the animels, all large ones, up to Sate urday night. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burgess. Nearly 100 persons were finely en- tertained Saturday evening at their home on Reymolds street by Mr. and Mrs. Eera Burgess, Thero was danc- ing, and refreshments were served. Motoristg have noted with interest that a new concrete and steel bridge is to replace the present structure over the Moosup river nmear Central Village in the town of Plainfield. Pomfret Has Only Eleven. Football is a sport in which none of the high school in this section g? See——res of the state show any particular inter- est. . There is not a team on the gridiron this fall in this section of the or county, excepting the fast team at ’ « Pomfret school. Dollar Day Results Please Merchants. A number of husiness men stated i Monday that their Dollar Day busi- § ness was very good and expressed the WAn Ofd-time " Patient Claims Great 1again at an early date. one week with the understanding that 7' Sg mmoney Jé Deid the sail sentence will be suspended indefinitely. Mre. J. H. Mattingsly of Owens- boro, Ky., was the week-end guest of Miss M. Eden Tatem, of Grove street. ATTACHMENT R(LEAO!D. Edward C. O'Nell, of New York, Ad- juste Theatrical Company's Difffoul- ties. Bdward C. O'Nell, of New York, was in the city Monday and adjusted the financlal matters of - the - Whiteside. Strauss Stock company. The com- pany’s scenery and properties were attached a week ago by the scene painter and the property has remained at the Bradley: theatre, where the company had played a week's stand. Mr. Strauss and wife returned to their home in Woonsocket, but some of the other members, of the company have remained in Putnam. Mr. O'Neil n- tends to, take the show on the road Some finish- ing touches remain to be made on the scenery and other properties before the company starts out for-the season. Mr, Strauss stated befare he left the city that it was his intention to re- tire from the show business. Cavalrymen’s Feats of Daring. The troop of U. S. cavalry encamp- ed by the Little river for the past two weeks, gave an exhibition of horse- manship Sunday afterncon before a crowd of seven or eight hundred peo- ple. Wrestling matches and a tug of war on horseback, horse- and mule races were among the features. The bareback riding with the soldiers standing erect on their horses greatly pleased the spectators. WEDDING. Servant—Sponcey. At _St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Monday morning, Miss Ella Sponcey of Church street was united in mar- | riage with Leon Servant, of Choisy, Canada. The assistants were all mem- bers of the Children of Mary, of which Miss Sponcey is the second vice pres- idept. As the wedding march was Get that neaw flavoe of bleaded ot {v‘a‘i"? thomplu.-ntM tongue-bite! . Smooth and dm‘yo’?“body Quality—no premiums. Camels sre sold soeryhere Lo i " R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO MWWH CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Irene Duval, before the offer- tory. ‘There was a large gathering of rela- tives and friends among those from out of town being Henry Rhimes, Miss Flora Peloquin and Rose Dergie of Southbridge, Mrs. Frank Gremer of Webster and Arthur Desauliniers and Napoleon Mandville of Grosvenordale. After the mass a reception was held at the home of the bride on Church street, where the beautiful presents ‘were displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Servant left for a short wedding journey after which they will make their home in Choisy, Canada, where Mr. Servant has large farm. Mrs. Servant was the twentleth child of a family of 23 children and ‘when she was born Mrs. Grover Cleve- land, then the first lady of the land, sent her parents a ten dollar gold plecs for thely little daughter as a christe: ing gift. Baseball Season Has Been a Good One The baseball season just over has been the most successful season in the history of the game in Putnam. On account of the cold weather Saturday the game with the Slater A. A. team of Webster was cancelled, much to the disappointment of the fans. Putnam has seen some of the men from the major leagues on the home grounds this summer and the announcement of their appearance was always a bis drawing card. From an attendance that years past would be conmsidered played by Miss Elizabeth Byrne, the bridal party passed down the center aisle of the church and into the sanc- tuary, where the marriage ceremony was performed by Rey. Charles F. Bedard, who also celebrated the nup- tial high mass. The bride was gowned in- white crepe meteor, wore a vell and carried a shower bouquet of lilfes of the val- ley. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Marceline Montvilie, president of the Children of Mary, and-the follow- ing members of the order: Misses No- dora LeFlamme. Clara LeFilamme, Le- ona Bousquet. Florida Auger, Fablola Derosia and Lena Labonte, while other members, Miss Aurora LeFlamme and Miss Natalle Sponcey, sister of the bride, attended the groom. There was singing by Fred Gagnon and Michael belief that the venfure was a good Benefit From Its Use. thing. for the town, for many out of L town buyers were attracted here. The following is clipped from a of May, 1914, page 166 (name S. D. Hortor of the Attauwagan ho- tel on Monday commenced the chang- on mn-z)- ‘An ‘ld-time patient of mine just informed me that he treat- ing of the arrangement of the room in the hotel that has been used during *d with & number of physicians and | the Past year as lunch room to fit it patent. mum-.— for rheumatism for|for other ‘purpcses. the past two vears without obtaining | Troopers Geing to Thamesville or much relief until taking a. perpara- tion called ‘Rhuma’, and after taking Monty two or three bottles he claims aimost|, The two cavalry troops that have » complete cure. Can you tell me been in' Windham county for the past What the formula is?—T, A. M, M.|tWo Weeks, one at Putnam, the other D, Missourl.” near Ashford, will move southward Rheuma is manufactured only by this week. It is reported that one of the Rheums Co. Buftalo, N. Y. and the troops will locate mear Thames- is #0ld by Lee & Osgood Co. and all ville or Montville. druggists. Cases like the above are numerous, Henry Adams, who lost toes and re- for many, users of this great remedy celyed severe cuts and bruises when be was struck by a Providence car on rheumatism find it reaches 'the through the blood, kidueys the line east of East Killingly, is re- Ported to be improving, and bowels, and cleanses the system of the poisonous uric acld sediment. Rush work continues on the con- For chronic constipation, sour stom- struction of the big addition to the plapt of the Killingly Manufacturing nch, ‘lazy Hver “or sfoul breath, use Rhe-Lax. Heals d_ cleanses the company at Willlamsville. Large bowels. - Sold by all druggists. quantities of material for the build- LOUIS E. KENNEDY ing are being received at the Day- DANIELSON . vilie ‘station and carted to Williame ville by motor truck. Special Atention to Every Detail. DAILY PATROLMAN. Wanted By Citizens Who Petition Au- thorities. A petition to the borough officials asking that the necessary action be taken to arrange for the daily patrol of the business section and adjoining streets is being ecirculated and has already been signed by officials and members of the Danielson ~ Business Men's association. The question of having a patrolman on duty daily has been advocated from time to time fof several years past, put has never had such support as is indicated now behind the movement. It is_claimed that Danielson has now This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the femperature, the absence of steam and otheér heating, has brought discomfort to many. AGAS!'!EATER keep the streets orderly and to con- on duty it is probable -that such an in force in Putnam, making his ser- reached a stage of development where there” is.daily need of an officer to trol trafic. If an officer is to be put arrangement will be made as is now Magnan, and a solo, Sancta Maria, by cives available anywhere in borough as occasion may require. WILL BE WINDHAM HOUSE, Fund For County Building at We- man’s College Receives $500 Sub- soription From Floyd Cranska. Sunday at the home of Mrs. John M. Milner in Moosup there was a largely attended and representative gathering to listen to President Sykes of the Connecticut College for Woman relative to the work and plans of the institution. Action was also taken to form an organization of county wo- men into a permanent organization to carry out the project of creating a $50.000 fund for the erection of a building at the college, this building to be known as Windham house, in- stead of Windham hall, as jt has been the conform with the names _of buildings already ned. This organization of women of the erected or plan- time ago in the town of Thompson, county, and has been active and sucs was at Sunday’s meeting, however, inson was Moosup, second vice president Miss Rosamond Danielson, tion. that Floyd, Cranska of Moosup end that other ed to $3: the_ buile of $8,000. a total of $531. talked of heretofore, this change to other county was in reality formed some with a chairman for each town in the cessful in getting subscriptions. It given the title of the Windham Coun- ty asscciation of the Connecticut Col- loge for Women and Mrs. Rienzi Rob- named as president, Mrs. Charles E. Searls of Thompson, first viee president, Mrs. John M. Miiner of and of Put- nam Holghts, secretary-treasurer. The town chairmen remain the same as does the remainder of the organiza- It was announced after the ‘mesting ad contributed $500 to the bullding fund contributions or pledges made at the meeting amount- This swells fund to the neighborhood large at seven or eight hundred the crowd grew to 2,500 and 3,000 and at some of the games the piaying field was overflowed. Manager Cassent has several projects under consideration for next season and it is doubtful if he returns to Putnam. Short Paragraphs. L. J. Brissette of Webster, the actor and producer of amateur plays, called on_friends in-the city Monday. Putnam holds its bi-annual city elec- tion the first Monday in December, but @s yet theré is little noise in iocal politics. Al city officers, including the appointive officers, retire by the expiration of their terms the last of the year. Miss Kate Henrihan of Providence has returned home after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. John Brennan, of Church street. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Steeple Tom, was home over Sunday. He is at pres- ent in Norwich, engaged in work on the spire of St. Patrick’s church, which is 200 feet high. JUDGE CATLIN'S FUNERAL. Services at Nephew's Home Monday Evening—Burial in Greenwood To- day. Funeral services for Judge Lynde A. Catiin, who died suddenly Satur- day evening of apoplexy, were held at Robinweod, the summer home of Wil- liam Ordway Partridge, the noted New York sculptor, on the ‘Senexet road, South Woodstock, Mriday evening at 7.30 o'clock. - Rev. C. J. Harriman, rec- tor of St. Philip's Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. Wells Mortimer Par- tridge, nephew of Judge Catlin, of Wollaston, Mass,, officiated. The body will be taken to Brooklyn, ., this morning for burial in Greenwood cem- etery. Autotruck Breaks Fire Alarm Box. An automobile truck owned in Hart. ford, ran into a telephone pole while rounding_Bugbee corner Monday aft- ernoon, breaking the fire alarm box attached to the pole. The driver stop- ped \and gave his name and address to Captain of Police John Ourray, who was In the vicinity at the time. Manager Smith Coaching Team. Hyde Smith, resident manager of the Bradley theatre, is coaching the Putgam high school basketball team. Mr. ‘Smith was graduated last June from the Amherst Agricultural college, where he took a great deal of inter- est in athletics, being one of the pitch- ers of the baseball team and a mem- ber of the basketball team. A number of Putnam people have arranged to attend the pop concert to be held in Danielson. Over $50 Cleared. The committes in charge of the en- tertainment and dance in-Union hall Saturday evening for the benefit of GASSTEAMRAD]ATOR #ill give you immediate com- jort-in the Home or Office. - Full, new stock on hand. 'l'hefiydflmmb séssvensscass Try this easy way to heal your skm with . . . . . . . . the Pomfret Neighborhood association and the Putnam Equal Franchise league report that over $50 was real- ized from the affair. L. O. Willlams was in New Haven Monday attending a meeting of the Connecticut Editorial association. Tractor Demionstration Wednesday. The farmers in this section are be- A. & P. col the employ of NO DUM:-DUM BULLETS » German Government Replies to Ac- erton,. ) Agency says: tung reports that the German govern- ment has transmitted through a - tral power its answer to the R overnment's threat to shoot Germab prisoners of war in districts where dum-dum bullets have been used. The German government states’ that no dum-dum bullets ever have been or will be used by German soldiers. If the Russian government shoots Ger- man soldiers under false accumula- tions of using such bullets Germany states that reprisals will be the easier mans have confessed that hey have used dum-dum bullets.” to bave the houses ready for .oceu- pancy within a month or twa. Frank Sherlock has resigrnied at the store and entered Mullan. lots Several house have recently been ‘sold at Sunset Manor, but as yet none of the property holders chased last year have erected dwell- ‘who pur- developed, several houses have been built and others are in process of con- struction. USED BY GERMAN SOLDIERS ousation of Russia. Berlin, Oet. 25 (By wireless to Tuck- J)—The Overseas News P] “The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zei- NEW CHINESE MINISTER COMING TO WASHINGTON. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Who Spent Eight Years at Columbia University. will make the most severe reprisals. Washington, Oct. 25.—~The United “The German government further States government has been officially advized of the iftention of China to send ‘Dr. V. K. Wellington' Koo to Washington as minister in place of Kai Fu-Shab, who is being recalled. Today's announcement from Peking Zollowed receipt of word there through American Minjster . Reinsch that the American government would be pleased to_receive Dr. Koo. The change in mifisters is consider ed of much significance. Dr. Koo s a protege of President Yuan Sbi Kal and for scveral years was his private sec- retary and interpreter. Since the res- - igration of Sun Pao Chi from the port- 2o of forei aftairs, it has generally BRIEF STATE NEWS because Russians captured by the Ger- British Subject Convieted of Espion- age in Londen. . London, Oct. 25, §.50 p. m.—It is of- ficlally announced that & British sub- ject has been tried and convicted in the Old Bafley court on three counts of an indictment charging espronage and wacs sentenced to life imprison- ment. * The prisoner was given U right to appeal been understood that his friend, Kal Fu-Shah, also would resign. There have been intimations, too, that the latter would be recalied because, it is anncunced, he did not furnish compre- hensive reports of the state of Ameri. can public cpinion or take an active part in the parleys here In connection with the recent Japanese-Chinese ne- gotiations. So far as the Washington government is concerned, however, /Mr. Fu-£hah's presence here has been con- tinucusly acceptabl Tlie sending of Dr. Koo, who spent elght years at Columbia university, re- celving a master of arts degree and & doctorate of philosophy, s taken to indicate a desire on the part of Presi- dent Yuan Shi Kai not only to have in the United States a personal repre- scrtative conversant with American custems and diplontacy, but to be pre- pared, in the event the European pow- ers uitimately accept American media- tion_in the war, to have the interests of China here 'in the hands of one Bridgeport—This city now has 1,100 hunters licensed to shoot o trap game irds. Rockville—~The city election comes the' first Monday In December. A gen- eral ticket is to be elected this year New Haven.—Frederick Sexton, son of Rev. J. F. Sexton, of New Haven, won the Yale Art schoel prize of $1,000. Mr. Sexton is now in Madrid, Spain. Saybrook Point.—The National council preacher, the Rev. James M. Lewis, occupied the pulpit of the Con- gregational church Sunday morning. South Manchester—Cheney Brath- ers are to macadamize Hartford road RE SMOKEL L.J s5tood also to be proposed change of public to a parliamentary monarchy. ‘Washington, Oet. cercal crops this year are larger thi last season. Statistics of the intern: tional institute of agriculture st Rome received by cable today by the United es department of agriculture show wheat production at 151,- 000,000 bushels, an increase of 43.5 per cent. over last year: rye = 45000000 busliels, an increase of 7.7 per ceat.; 56,000,000 bushels, a_decrease oats $1.000,000 bush- 74 per cent, and Hengary baricy, of 14.9 per cent.; els, a decrease of corn. 186,000,000 bushels, an Increase of from Pine street to Main street and also Elm street. They will pay ror the work themselves. thoroughly famillar with China's aims and aspirations. Dr. Koo fs under- ,,_. ‘. I 200 SOLDIERS OF VILLA'S ADVANCE GUARD SURRENDER. Amnesty Was Arranged Befors by Long Distance. Douglas, Ariz. Oct. 25.—Major Cer- vantes and approximately 200 soldiers of the advance guard of the Villa army invading Sonora arrived at Priets, opposite here, today and sur- rendered to Gemeral Calles, ranza commander. Surrender and am- nesty were arranged beforehand by long distance. vartes and his men escaped only aft a sharp Oght with pursuing Willa cav- | alry ai Esqueds. A detachment Carranza troope alded the deserters. A number were lfll.‘ and wounded on both sides. It was stated that Cer. HUNGARY'S CEREAL CROP LARGER THAN LAST SEASON. Statistics of the International Institute of Agriculture. 25. — Hungary’ Middfetown—The annual meeti and tea of the Wesleyan Alumnae clul of Connecticut held Safurday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Caleb T. Winchester on Q‘l’h street. Branford.—Samuel G. Cooke, 80, & North Branford farmer, died at hi home there Thursday of burns suffered Tuesday during a fire which destroyed the barne and sheds on his place. Moriden—The late Mre. C. Berry Peets has left her entire estate wi the exception of 310,600 to her hus- band, C. Harry Peets, who is acting treasurer of the International Silver company. Rockville—The Rockville Visiting Nurse associatioh will take up ths work of selling Red Cross Christmas stamps for the Comnecticut tubercu- losis -commission on the same . basis as last year. Norwalk—~The annual fall conven- tion of the Epworth leagues of the Methodist <Episcopal church of _the New York district will be held in Ner~ walk Friday. There will be afternoon and evening sessions. New Haven~—For three and a bait minutes Saturday all telephone service 1o This city was at & standstill. This was the second time only in the com- pany's history. A short circuit im the main battery room was the cause. Waterbury. — Taxes amounting coming much interested in traction engines for power. There is to be a demonstration of the work by onme of these engines on the farm of Mrs. Victor' Smith, ‘Allen Hill, Brooklyn; Wednesday, at 1 o'clock under the supervision of Lewis Ellioft of Putnam i|and wn expert Plowine, harrowing |bees and heuling demonstrations will | stven. Bullding Seven Cottages for Help of the last two of th being bullt on Sunny« side Holghts are completed. The houses are over $300,000 are stiil -uncellected, not entirely to the laxity of officials, but rather to financial and in+ dustrial depression, whi¢h has held this city as well as other cities in the state in its grip. club B i walks 'hlltmwn!hnrm fine. ‘Bristol Gun [ £ $TATES VOTE ON 5 thetic with the ina from a re- Agua the Car- | gpe of EKQT]OA JEATIE CONFLICTING CLAIME TO LAND IN IMPERIAL VALLEY Have Boen Adjusted by the Interio: Cepartment—7,6560 Acres Found Free. hington, Oct. -Adjustment of conflicting claims to lJand in the Im- perial valley In California was com- pleted today by the interior depart- men: and Secretary Lane announced that 7,650 acres had been found free frem claims. This acreage will be opened for immediate settiement unfe: tofent’s regulations. Evidénce of the first governmental survey in the Imperial valley is 135¢ e 50 compictely removed by the ele. -} T | ments that confusion resuited some u years ago when settlers, beginning tc appreciate the possibiiities of the rick soll, flocked to this region to take up land. In 1902 congress authorized 3 recurvey and for several years the de- partment has been adjusting the dis- puted claims shown by the resurvey. GOVERNMENT'S APPEAL IN SUIT TO DISSOLVE U. 8. STEEL Comiprises a Statement of Alleged Er- rors in the Lower Courts. Washington, Oct. 26.—The govem- ment’s appeal to the supreme couft in its suit to dissolve the United States Steel corporation probably will be filed this week. The appeal will comprise a state- mert of errors which the government holds the lower courts made in the de- cision against the -government. The abstract of the testimony, which makes mors than 50 volumes, probably will not Le ready before the first of the 7.8 per cent. new year, and arguments on the appeal are not expected before then. Winsted.—The Empire Knife eom- pany operated its plant Seturday| Of the 159 kinds of mushroom fu afterncon. the first Saturday afternoon | listed by- the Department of -Agrd in some time. ture, 72 are described as poisonous. o