Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1915, Page 9

Masquerade Hallowe’en -Event—Chi dren’s .Party—News in General. ‘MijsscBeatrice Green, daugifter of and Mrs. Frank M. Green, of 30 lobscot _street, entertained.- a number friends Saturday evening at a Hal lowe'en party. - The house was attrac- tively decorated with ofange and black festoons, weird jack-o’-lanterns, witch~ es, cats, etc, it 3 Little black witches. and cats on brooms ‘were given as favors. + Hallowe'en games were. heartily en- yed, . Miss Gladys. . Austin = taking charge of these. PrizZés were awarded Misses Helen ~-Berryman, Roseanna loguin, and Hattie Clark, and to ally. - Musical selections by he hostess were emjoyed. Mrs. Green served ice cream -and cake, - All were masked, = Misses Mr. P Hattie [Austin -a ghost,” Florence Buckley, artha ‘Washington: Viola - Wal clown; Roseanna _Peloquin, 1; Sadie Risley, Red “Cross cile Spaiiding, fairy; Althea Lew! host; ‘Beatrice Green, Spanish girl; lerman Austin, Ceresota boy; Leslie: Fawltil{,,o farmer; = Robert Campbell, 1061boy" jamin Covey, a epun- gent! of 1776 And?’ew Hoyens, sheriff; Joseph Peloquin, ‘clown; Mil- ton Green, minstrel boy; John McNal- : Kenneth Culver, a coon. i Hattie Sprague of 585 Main .:'im‘ is in Springfield on a business | trip. Children’s Party. = Miss Fouise Norman, 9 year old] daughter of Mr. and Virs. Jogenh Nor- man of Ripley. place, l;le;ua}(s yj enter- tained ‘her littie pwyinatés/at ‘a Hal- lowe'eri festival Saturday afternoon from 5.30 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Norman provided costumes for all. The chil- dren enjoyed. this part of the after- noon fun mmensely.” ' Many - games were played and prizes awarded Mar- Hoffman, Russell Storms and Dor- thy Dewings. . Refresiments - were served. The following_attended the party: Ethel Calkins, - Dorothy Dew- ings, Adele Spended, Louise Norman, ian , Hoffman, Russell - Storms, elen Greenhorn, Dorothy Dyer, Bea- frace Freeman, Dorothy Norman, Ro- land ' Denison, Lawrence - Hoffman, Gordon Rainey and 'Charles Hagberg. Briefs and Personals. thel, and Helen Storms of Main stiet speng ‘the week end in ‘Worcester, guests of Mrs. Theodore Johnson, formerly of the East Side. Mr. and Mrs.; Bernard Brahmen of Carter avenue spent Sunday with Mrs. Brahmen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- yy Norman' of ‘Poquetanuck. Mr. and M tanuck daughter, - Mrs, Augusta Pratt of Car- ter avenue. Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon spent the .week efid with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Fisher of the Corning road. o ‘Miss “Anna Calkins was in New London _Saturday, the guest of Miss Irene Furlong. Edward Willlamson, who is employ- ed in New Haven, spent the week end with his family on Penobscot street. Mrs. Isaac Cook 1s visiting/Mont- ville friends. : Why Tolerate Catarrh? * You have noticed, no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find' lodg- ment in your head.; To ignore this :tarrh when the cog subsides is ong- because it‘continues to slowly ifijure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog: them up, .. To:correct catarrh, cleanse the nos- trils frequently with a solution of warm water and salt, insét vasbline on re- tiring, and 4 a- nful of Scott’s Emuision after meals for one month. Scott’s acts thirdugh the blood to feed the tissues;and ‘contains soothing glycerine to ‘theck the infleammation and " heal the sensitive membranes. . Scott’s is pleasant to take. ‘BloomSeld, " Misses COAL ANG LUMBER - Frea Bur.ing Kinds -and Lehigh ¢ ALWAVS IN STOCK . A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Bhetucket Sts, Telephoné 463-12 n—High Coal ‘Steaming—Arthur Milligan’s Garage at Wauregan Burglarized. Milton Reed of Boston was a vis- ftor in Danielson Monday. Wil H. the players that are to comedy drama for the high school. There is to be a meeting of the war- den and court of burgesses this eve- ”I-‘l‘enry McDermott of = Woonsocket was at his home here over Sunday. May Run Windham Hotel. ‘Willlam Curran of Stafford Springs, formerly here, may engage it is said, in the hotel business in Windham. Judge James N. Tucker is the ex- ecutor of the will of Leonard Bart- lett of East Killingly, J. Carl Witter conducted a sale of goods at the John B. Deasy place in Brooklyn Monday. / Richard Healey is employed as clerk at the Wabbaquassett Inn. K. H. 8. Again Certificated. Prof. Z. W. Coombs of the English department at the Worcester Institute of Technology has visited Killingly High school and again certificated the school for a period of four years. There were large congregations at i|all of the masses at St. James’ church Monday mornimng in observance of All Saints’ day and at the evening ser- vice. It is expected that the matter of having a patrolmen on duty ‘daily in the business section will come up at this evening’s meeting of the bor- ough officials. Dilatory Property Owners Must Pay. The assessors on Monday completed their gittings for the reception of tax lists. The lists that were not handed in will be subject to an in- crease of 10 per cent. 7 It is understood that the licensed liquor dealers in Danielson have agreed not to open their places of business until 6 ‘a. m;- heretofore in - license years the places have been opened at 5 a. m. - The first rehearsal for the senior play by students of Killingly High school was held Monday. The parts as assigned are being carefully studied and good progress is expected in de- veloping the cast. Drill of Thirteenth Company. The first drill of the Thirteenth com: pany, C. A, C, was held Monday eve- ning since the return of the command from camp last summer., The com- pany, under command of Captain E. L. Darbie, now numbers 66 men, which is the highést figure attained in a long time. Company orders note that Private Leon W. Blanchard is des- ignated as company eclerk. COAL WAS STEAMING. So Over 60 Tons at High School Were = Put Outdoors to Cool, Workmen were engaged Monday in Temoving more than 80 tons of bitu- minous coal from the bunkers at the high school building and placing it outside the structure. Saturday Jan- itor Hiram Burton entered the build- and found much gas and some smoke. His investigation developed the fact that the coal was “steaming” probably as the result of spontaneous combustion. The matter was at once reported to town officials and some of the coal was removed. Sunday a close watch was kept on the situation and it was finally decided to put the coal outside. The work was underway Monday, ‘when gas continued to generate witl in the mass. of coal, which was wet when it was placed within the build- ing and heat could be felt by a person standing close to the coal. In past years, as a general rule, anthracite coal has been used at the building, but after some experiments it- was decided to try bituminous coal this year as an economical measure. STOLE WAUREGAN TIRES. Automobile Burglars Get Away 'with $500 Worth from Milligan’s Garage —$20 in Money Taken. Burglars got away with approxi- mately 3500 worth of tires and other automobile accessories when they broke into the Wauregan garage, Ar- thur Milligan proprietor, about mi night Sunday. The break was not discovered until Monday morning. The burglars came in an automobile, which was seen about midunight near the garage by John Baton, father-in-law of the proprietor, but he paid no at- tention to the matter; thinking that Mr. Milligan, who had been out with his machine earlier in the night, had come in. The burglars, who were evidently familiar with the premises, got into the garage by forcing a window. They | then opened the main doorway, back- ed their machine up and loaded it with whatever they found that was to- their liking, and they cleaned u; They took away 14 or 15 tires of va- rious grades and sizes, chiefly Empire,. Goodrich and Paraflex makes, more than a dozen ‘inmer tubes and three or four dozen spark plugs, these worth from 35 cents to $1 . They also ransacked Mr. Milligan's desk, getting about $20 in money. They also opened mail and’took out checks as well as taking away some blank of the Windham County Na- tional bank. The letters they opened were ready to mail. The car in which the burglars came was equipped on its rear wheels with Goodrich safety treads and on its for- ward wheels with U. S. nubby treads. This fact was determined by the marks left in the groumd where the aching that place they turned around and headed north, com- turned from their wedding trip. Captain John Murray received a re- port Monday of the garage burglary { at Wauregan. OBITUARY. % —— .. Mrs, G. A..Marion. Mrs. Exarine Marion, 62, wife of G. A, Marion, died at their home here Monday morning. Mrs. Marion was born in Canada, bat had lived here many years. Horse Had to Be Shot. A horse belonging to M. R. Joy fell on Woodstock avenue Monday and was so badly injured that it was aft- erwards shot. There was only one case of minor importance before the city court at Monday’s session. David Smith of Westerly was a Vis- itor in Putnam Monday. Benoit Tetreault, who has been em- ployed here, has returned to Daniel- son to engage in business. A regular meeting of .the selectmeén for the transaction of routine bus- iness was held Mbnday. Temperature Monday 63 Degrees. Monday was a balmy November day, with thermometers about town registering as high as 63 T Game wardens are alert to keep hunters out of the big Pomfret game Dreserve this fall Heavy Freight on New Haven Road. Putnam, one of the principal freight transfer points on the New Haven system, is handling its share of the heavy amount of freight the road is now' moving. ‘The Girls’ basketball team of Put- nam High school is developing rapid- ly in knowledge of the game and will engage in contests during the late fall and winter season. Early work incident to the campaign that will precede the election mnext month of city officlals for the next two years Is being done in different wards t;f the ecity. All Saints’ Day Services. At St. Mary’s church Monday morn- ing there were large congregations at the masses said in_ observance of All Saints’ day. All Souls’ day masses will be said this morning. The Moose lodge of the city has made plans to present a minstrel later] in_the season. It was thought probable here on Monday that the burglars who visited the Wauregan garage went northward through this city in getting away with their booty. Hearing in Kempner Bankruptcy Case. Before Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen at -Willimantic Monday there was a hearing relative to the case of Willlam Kempner, resident near At- tawaugan. Mr. Kempner was repre. sented by Judge Judge M. H. Geissler of this city. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook was appointed trustee. Attorney E. G. Morse of this city was at the hearing in the interest of cred- itors. The assets are given as ap- proximately 32,000 and the. Maoilities as about the same sum. \ To Assist at New York Polls Today. Having completed-a week of stren- uous ing in the interests of equal rights for the women ¢# New York state, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of this city will assist as a watcher at the poils at Yorkville, in New Ynrk's spe- cial election_today. During the pas week Mrs. Bartlett has addressed a number of large meetings and has had an interesting experience. She has labored in the territory about Utica and has found a great deal of enthu- siasm for the cause. Mrs. Bartlett has been so busy with her work that she has confined her writing to friends here to brief note: GRANT 25 LICENSES. Five of These Given Out by Comm sioners Are to Druggists—No Oppo- sition. At their session here in the offices of the clerk of the superior court Mon- day, County Commissioners John A. Dady, BE. H. Corttis and Urgele La- france granted 20 liquor licenses and five druggists’ licenses. There were no remonstrances or other objection flled against any of the applicants, all of whom are at present engaged in the business” which they will continue. As Putnam has never 'voted no-license since the law allowing only one li- cense~to each 500 of the population went intd effect several years ago, the town is allowed to grant licenses in excess of the number that would be permitted under the present stat- ute, but this number cannot be i creased and any license that might be allowed to lapse for any cause could not me renewed until the num- ber in the city is reduced below the one to 500 basis. The druggists granted licenses Mon- day were Henry L. Burt, George E. ing toward Danielson, through which they may have passed. The burglars left behind a horse blanket, which they may have been using for a robe, this having a brown back and red, white and black stripes on the other side. Among the. other thinga taken in addition to the tires, tubes and spark plugs was a luminous faced clock, a handiphone horn and other automobile equipment. The age is situated on the Dan- jelson- tral Village highway, east of the village of Wauregan and is in a place where the burglars were in less danger of discovery, as fortune favored them, than would be the case at a. within ‘a tewn. There are circumstances to indicate that the burglars knew their ground and it is probable were quite familiar with the Premises. > Mr. Milligan was ensaged Mon in an endegvor to get trace of hii property. ‘has enabled this bank to accumulate a surplus of $50,000 for additional protection of its depositors. Thrift will en- 4%:MpflmDepooihthlvh’ De- partmen w interest from the first. day of the month 0 at your stockin X over iteemothing to stick, nothin hurt. You needr’t fuss with _thfo bandages that make a package ou of your toe. No knives, razors and sl sors, no tape, no trouble. It's simplic- ity itself, sure, quick, painless. Try it also for bunions and warts. ‘Get's-It” is sold at all drugsists 25c a bottls, or sent direct by E Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Dresser, -Gideon Lamaitre, J. F. Don- ohue and Joseph J. Dupre. The liquor licenses were granted to the following: Victor Chapdelaine, 10 Pomfret street; Earl C. Rogers, Put- Thomas Gannon, Samuel Smith, South Main street; J seph A. Gagne, Pomfret street: Chris. topher J. Campbell, . Livery street; Julius Lapalme, Providence street; Jo- seph Daigle, Prowidence street; Louis Beauregard, Cargill hotel; Jerry Lab- by, Canal street; Willlam F. Killian, Quinebaug house; Providence street; 165 Elm street; Providence street 25 1-2 Main street 9 Providence street; in, 8 Pomfret street: John A. Hart, ickering hotel. With the licenses at $750 each this year the town's share of the money paid in here Monday, ‘exclusive of re enue from the druggists’ licenses, was $9,760, this being the largest sum ever received in one year from licenses. Twenty-five per cent .of the total re- ceived goes to the state and 10 per cent. of the total to the county. The total paid to the commissioners for ail of the Hcenses issued here was $47,325. Theatrical Company Again Doing Bus- iness. The Whiteside-Strauss company, which played for a week at the the- ater last month and seemed on the verge of becoming disorganized at the end of the week's engagement, Iis again doing business. William Strauss, long identified with the organization, is with it no longer. The company passed through this city Monday aft- ernoon en route to fill an engagement. Campaigning for New Members. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Feliows, which was very active in increasing its membership last winter, is to con- fer the initiatery degree on candidates at this evening’s meeting of the lodge. 1t is exipected that this winter’s cam- paign for new members will be very successful. PLAINFIELD Oates-Rhodes Wedding — Beefsteak Supoir and Gifts for Football Play- ers—Hallowe’en Party. Nelson Derosier of Voluntown is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Adelard DTerosier, on Lawton Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blanchette wers recent visitors in Wauregan. Oates—Rhodes. Miss Rhoda M. Rhodes and Harry Oates were united in marriage, at St. Paul’s Episcopal church Monday after- noon by Rev. James H. George, Jr. Miss Rhodes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhodes of Lawton Heights and Mr. Oates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oates of Babcock avenue. The bride was attended by Misses Sarah Jane Rhodes and Bessie Taylor. The best man was George Kay. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with lace. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s moth- er, Mrs. Thomas Rhodes, on Lawton Helghts. Among the out-of-town rel- atives present were Miss Amnie Tet- low, Willlam Gledel! and Mr. and Mrs. John Gledell of Pawtucket, R. L Many useful gifts were presented the bride by friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Oates will leave for North Adams on their honeymoon trip. After :Ih?‘iir return they will reside in Fizin- eld. Miss Leona Blanchette is home after spending a few days with relatives in North Grosvenordale. Gifts for Football Players, The committee and players of the Plainfleld football players met at the home of James McNulty Saturday eve- ning and partook of a beefsteak ple supper. The pies were donated by the members of the committee and friends. After the supper and when musical selectiofis had been rendered, Zeck Tetlow, chairman, cdlled upon Mr. Royle to present to two of the players of the team, Willlam McClug- the goal keeper, and Captain James Greenhalgh, presents as a token of their esteem for these men. Mr. McCluggege, who has just been married, was presented a handsome drinking has just started housekeeping, was presénted two handsome pictures. Mr. Phillas __Cloutler, Frank M. Benoit, Nazaire Pelo- Royle informed them that thi Both players were gifts, but heartily thanke: mittee and the players. Miss Alice McNuity decorated the Tooms in a very fashionable manner, Hallowe’en Party. © You'll find' Camels delightful and enticing to your taste, The blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos I | attends to that! You'll prefer the Camel blended flavor to either kind of tobacco smokcd‘ straight. - 5 { Guilford—The Seventh Day Ad- I ventiste of this town are erecting a combination church and schoolhouse on property belonging to Charles Mueller on Boston street. packages (200 cigarettes) in a liberally— You may smoke Camels Because they will not bite your tongue or parch your throat! Because they leave no unpleas- ant cigaretty after-taste! taste! Because they do not tire your~ Quality—no premiums} in scientifically sealed for the home or office supply packages, 20 for 10c; or 10 ine-covered carton for $1.00. We you Bristol—The switcher and its crew worked all day Sunday. This work was necessary to clean up the conges- tion in the local frelght yard, and also in Forestville. t Jeast 25 per cent. of the larcl timber over large areas in Easterr Oregon has been killed or weakened by mistletoe and the forest service i taking steps to combat the pest. “Tt’s a Pleasure to Bake with a Magee Rarige” NE movement of the damper throws the entire heat through the special Magee sheet flues, and sends the heat under the six boiling holes and around five sides of the oven. This means a hotter oven and saves your fuel Magee glass oven doors make it possible to see the condition of your, roast or your baking without stooping or opening oven door. set and Mr. Greenhalgh, who |