Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 2

Fourth ‘Manager Since John H. Gray’s " "Tlme Glves Up the House. For the fourth time since John H. Gray -of this ¢ity gave up the man- agement of the Loomer Opera house, ago last September, the house moving p: theatre, for the past i ving apparently left ‘for st, the house has becn performance Monday: and it is understood that * the lessees, Goldman Putnam, that he fis Gray wanaged the house-for some 87 years, but the ront was raised a year ago, and he gave up the job. Harry Young of Hartford tried it next, and lasted but a few months. Then Gold and Seder stepped in, and the same cxperience was gone through with for a fow months fnore. Mr. and e THRIFT AND - ECONOMY * Twins. Two essentials to success in this life. . Success is the cumulative ?fiultofintefligenceandenrn- est effort, abetted by - thrift A savings account in this bank is the first step to suc- The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee. President N. D. Webster, Treasurer JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & 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, Willimantio p Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant wear. " here. were shown, uld ‘not be made to change their habits of The piace seems to-be a hoodoo and ! what will be done with it next remains to_be seen. 20 1 In the I;Il!nn'.\ms the Th:;.dhClb Cyclers, who had engaged tl ouse for an amateur performances ‘gtuk- giving night, may have to go- else- where. The electric” meter has been taken omt; and unless arrangements can be made with the company and the lessees, whose term does not ex- pire for some.months, the Cyclers show will be scen in some other. hall. TRUANTS' BUSY DAY. Boys of 12 Rob Launch, Break Into Freight Car and Get in Line for Reform School. Kossack Furteck and Willlam La- rue, scarcely more than 12 years old, were sentenced to the state reform school at Thursday morning’s session of the police court, but the sentence was suspended and they were both placed on probation for One year. The boys were charged with break- ing and entering & freight car with in tent to commit larceny, and thel carecr all the day Wednesday is de- serving .of some notice. In the first place they “hookey” school, and e a chicken from & coop near the rallroad tracks at the upper end of the town, hidin tho home of one of the boys they took a rowboat and rowe a motor launch on the river, and strip- ped it of everything they wanted, be- sides breaking the headiight. With the pincers which they found there, the boys broke the seal on a freight car, from which they took considerable flour in sacks. Then they tried another car, filled with corn, and pouring the flour out of a sack, started to fill it up with corn. They were discovered carrying this last booty away, and fled, but were later found and apprehended. The probation sentence was given on the pleading of the boys' parentts, who said this was the first time they had ever done wrong. The strange part of the af- fair is how the boys got the car door open after breaking the seal, as it is a man’s job, especially if the wood has swollen any. Given Chance to Beat It. George Jones, who was kept over night at the station house Tuesday, did not profit by experience, but pro- ceeded to “load up” Wednesday, and was before the court Thursday morn- ing. A thirty-day jall sentence was suspended for one *day, to give him a chance to get out of town, as he claimed to have work in Hartford. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. New Outings and Teazledown v FOR WARM UNDERGARMENTS Now comes the time for warmer things to We have hundreds of good, service- able Outirlg and Teazledown in clear cut pat- terns on white and colored grounds; just what you need for Fall and Winter garments. Come in while the line is complete and get ready for the chilly hours that will soon he New Colored Outings 10c a yard. New White Outings 12%4c a yard and up. New Teazledown 1234c a yard. _—— ~ THE H. C. MURRAY 0. CARNIVAL OPENS. Company L’s Entertainment Pr.c-dtfl by Parade Thursday Evening. Co. L's carnival started Thursday with a parade of the organization, forming at the armory at 7.30 in the evening. The Willimantic American band headed the march. which was participated in by Garde Florimond WATCH SORE THROATS because swollen glands or inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows. As Nature’s corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion is speedily converted into germe-resisting tissue; its tested glycer- ine is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces toresist tubercular germs and avert the weak- ening influence which usually follows. If any member of your family has a tender throat, get a bottle of Scott’s Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribe it to_avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs. No:alcohol or harmful drugs. Always insist on Scott’s, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 15-32 ~ Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 c in accounting, ' courteous service, ~ promptness. and: liberality in dealing, and a I ;Sqund busingss policy in_administering its , own affairs, characterize THE WIND] : NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to ¥ ! profitable, - PR P "The Windham establish with customers relations that shall prove ‘reciprocally ‘permanent, pleasant and National Bank CONN. . Glegwoods are always Brim ull of New Wrinkles clinkers. The Glenwood Balanced Baking Damper is far ahead of any other—it is as positive as the turn- - ing of a rail switch—open to start the fire, osed to bake—just this one damper for kind- gkor baking and best of all, it can’t warp or stick. The Glenwood Revolvi shake at all times, and simply fine for removing It is triangular in shape, with three different sides for wear. The Glenwood Sectional Top is interchangeable —cross pieces can not be placed at the back as well as in front for quick heating, leaving the front holes free for cooking. The 'Glenwood Shelf Under Oven Door is not stationary—it automatically raises and lowers as oven door is Ofined or closed. level with oven exacting housekeeper. Coal Graté is easy to a wash boiler can ttom—a great convenience 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 perfect—the easi- est of any to clean—a real delight to the most Get one and you’ll be glad ever after Shea @ BurKe, 37-47 Main St., -Norwich C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., Norwich It is always and Garde Ste. Jean Baptiste, a del- egation. from the’ local Moose lodge, and the city officlals in automobiles. The line of march was down Pleas- street to Main, then up Main to Brifige, to Pleasant_and the armory. Mayor Danfel P. Dunn opened the festivitils at the hall, with a speech of welcome, and appreciation for the work of the militia, and urged every- one to turn out and help the carnival along. Dancing was of course the main attraction, although the booths were well patronized. Two Probate Hearings. Two hearings have been set down for Thursday, Nov. 11, at the local probate court. The first is on the al- lowance of the administration accout of the W. W. Lewis estate. The other concerns ‘a_proposed sale of property belonging to Azeez, Fred, Edith and Elsie Birbarie, all minors. At Meeting of idham House Com- mittee. Mrs. C. C. Case, Mrs. W. A. Buck and Mrs. J. B, Fullerton of this city were in Putnam Thursday afternoon attending a meeting of the committee recently formed to raise funds for the erection of Windham House, at the Connecticut Women's college. SEVENTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY. Friends Remember Prof. W. O. Turner with Gifts. Prof. W. O. Turner quietly cele= brated his 79th birthday at his home Thursday. He was not forgotten by his friends in the way of kind re- membrances, receiving three birthday, cakes, two books, post cards and other useful articles. Town’s Share from Licenses $18,000. The revenue received by the town of Windham from liquor licenses will We Started To Writ\e 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 their good qualities. : Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN'S e Store . s Phone 285-3 Main anv! Unian Stree be almost double that of last year, under the new law, which raised the amount required for licenses. of .all descriptions. . The town will receive about $18,275 this year. In 1914 the amount was $10,980. Inspection of C. V. Lines. Commissioner C. C. Elwell and Sec- retary H. F. Billings of the Public Utalities Commission, Attorney E. F. Black and Chief engineer M. F. Mor- rison, Superintendent Guthrie, Gen- eral Roadmaster R. K. Harris, and others were in this city Thursday on the annual inspection of the Central Vermont lines in this state. The party which was traveling in the vice pres- ident's car, Grand Isle, left here for Palmer about 10.20 in the morning. Shot Near the Eye. Frank Alpaugh while hunting re- cently with W. P. Jordan and Clifford Alpaugh was shot near the eye. The wound while not serious is painful. Mr. Alpaugh is able to attend to his duties at the local plant of the Amer- can Thread company. Heard and Seen. The registrars have selected Friday of next month as the day they will be in session for the registration of voters who may have changed their wards since the last city election. The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers of St. Paul's church was held Tuesday at 3 o'clock. An interesting talk on Cookiug was delivered by Mrs. A, D. Boss. Light refreshments were served. The three thousand dollar. suit re- cently brought by Philip Cohen against Merrill H, Jones for injuries sustained by the former’s daughter, Marion, who was knocked down by one of Mr. Jones’ teams on Union street some weeks ago, has been set- tled out of court. Brief Mention. L. 8. Casey is in Worcester on bus- iness. John Carlson is in New Haven on busiress. C. A. Gates is in New York for a few days. Miss Mary Hickey was in New Lon- don Thursday. J. J. Hickey was a New London vis- itor Thursday. C. C. Masterson of Providence was a local visitor Thursday. Mrs. C, E. White of Franklin, Mass., was the guest of friends here Thurs- day. Mrs. Charles Tryon is the guest of relatives in New York for the re- mainder of the week. Miss Mary .Galligan of Hartford is spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Mathew Galligan of John street. The following people went to Hart- ford Thursday: Mrs. K. E. Reming- ton, Mrs. Harry Larkin, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. Edward Leahy, Mrs. J. O. Blanchette, Miss Mary Rose Blan- chette, Miss Fannie ealey, D. F. Clifford, Mrs. John Nichols, Mrs. C. J. Healey, Miss Mathilda O’Neil, \rs. Frank Parker, M. L. Hickey, Mrs. ‘Walter Bradway. Mrs. F. B, Read. Personals. Mrs. J. B. Fullerton spent Thurs- day in Putnam. W. J. Ordell of Norwich was in this city Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Faulkner of Andover was the guest of friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Casey are en- tertaining their son, Arthur Casey of Boston. P. A. Barber who has heen visiting N. A. Gilman of ,Main street returned to Worcester Thursday. Mrs. Helen Senior of Providence is - Ohildren COry 'FOR FLETCHER'S ' ~ASTORIA visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Lov- ett of Union street. Mrs. Homer Neil who. has been vis- iting Mrs. H. C. Wiggins has return- ed to her home in South Willington. Mrs. J. Gardner of Providence is here to Visit her sister, Mrs. A. Ro- barge, who. is ill at St. Joseph’s hos- pital. Mrs. Arthur Couter who has_ heen the guest of her mother, Mrs. James McQuillon left Thursday for her home in Hartford. - JEWETT CITY Death of Mrs. George Whiting at Backus Hospital—David Hale Fan- ning Gives $500 to Equip Riverside School Gymnasium — Wallace H. Payne Injure Friends in town were notified Thurs- day of the death of Mrs. Jane Whiting, which occurred at Backus hospital Wednesday night. The cause of her death was pneumonia and she was ill only a short time. Her husband, Georzc Whiting, died several years agu. They were well known to Jewett City people, as they resided here for years Mrs. Whiting is_survived by two childrca, Mrs. Clara Bush of Nor- wich and Mrs. Arthur Prentice of Los Angeles, Cal, and several grandchil- dren. Guests in Borough Homes. Mrs. G. W. Robinson has as her guest Mrs. Helen Torrey of Putnam. Miss Charlotte Cady, who has been visiting there for three weeks, returns to her home in Oxford today. Theodore Cady is a guest at W. O. Soule's. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Soule enter- tained at Welykit cottage Mrs. Robin- son, Mrs. Torrey, Miss Cady, Theodore Cady and Frank' Williams, Jr. GIFT OF $500 Received from David Hale Fanning for Gymnasium. The Gistrict committee of the Twelfth school district received Wednesday from David Hale Fanning of Worces- ter a check for $500 to establish a gymrasium at the Riverside grammar school. There will be a special meet- ing of the district called next Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 10, to accept this testimeny of Mr. Fanning’s love for the old town. At the meeting a vote of thanks will be extended to Mr. Fan- ning and arrangements perfected for the purchase of the necessary equip- ment. Loses End of Finger. Wailace H. Payne, employed by Payne & Gardner of the Jewett City Press, was painfully injured while the ‘Thurs¢ay afternoon issue was being run off. The second finger of his left hand was caught in the press and the end taken off. A tendon was pulled out wkich came from well above the wrist. B 4 Bazaar Committees Appointed. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Samuel Thatcher Thursday afternoon for work, a large number being present. The committee for their Chbristmas. r was ap- pointed as follo Supper table, Mrs. R. W. Robertson, Mrs. William C. Jeffers, Mrs. William Robertson, Mnrs. Clarcnce Jeffers, M: A. W. Harris, Mrs. A. C. Burdick, . L. D. Howe, Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs. Oscar Fred Smith; candy tabdle, Scott Roode, Mrs. William McCluggage, Mrs. Fred Whalley, and Misses Esther Harris, Juliette Richmond, Maude Bar- Campbell, Mrs. Alex !chm':m u:. rett, Fiorence Thatcher, Bessie Mc- Cluggage, Alice Young; fancy table, Mrs. W. ‘Burdick, Mrs. Peter Mc- Arthur, Mrs, Thatcher; apron table, H. He e, George W. Bromiey, Mrs. A. J. Tinker; ice cream, Mr. Thatcher, Mrs. Charles ‘Woodmansee. Mrs. Thatcher served an oyster supper which was greatly enjoyea by all . The Late-C. W. Roode. . %" ‘Roode, 1=, Bogtl g8 i wold, Gied at his home in. Plainfleld Oct. 3Gth, 1915, after an iliness of sev- eral weeks with typhoid fever. - Hen. Joseph Roode and Frances Frye oode. He was educated in the public nschools of Griswold an8 the Jystic Valley institute. In.September, 1883, he married Miss Lillian E. Fitch of Lisbor:. He was a member of Protection lodge, 1. O. O. F., of Central Village, and .f Reliance lodge, No. 34, K. of P, of this place. He had occupied several of the chairs in these orders and had represented the latter in the grand lodge. Mr. Roode is survived by his wife and sia children, Mrs. William Mec- Cluggage and Mrs. James McArthur of Jewett City, Mrs. Sidney Mathewson, Dorothy, Sidney and Raymond Roode of Plainfield, also by his mother and one brcther, Joseph Roode, of Griswold. He was a kind and generous neigh- bor anéd will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. Business Change. L. V. Whitford, who has been in charge of a department for Dearnley & Clarke for the past 19 years, will leave their employ this week. His plac2 will be taken by Elmer Tarbox, a former employe Mr. Whitford leaves a record surpassed by none. Mr. Tar- box has been employed at the Jewett City cash store. PLAINFIELD Croquet Club Has Whist Man Thought Dead Is The Plainfield Croquet club held a whist and dance in Rinding’s hall, Wednesday evening. The ladies’ prizes were won by Mrs. Jodoin, first; Mrs. Bouchard of Jewett City, second, and Rose Langlois, third. The men's prizes went to Charles Lavallee of Jewett City, who captured first prize, ‘Wilfred Boursiere second, and C. Bro- deaux,third. After the whist dancing was enjoyed by the younger people. Music was furnished by Miss V. Hu- bert and Charles Hubert. The com- mittee in charge of this affaiy was P. Blanchette E. Jodoin, E. Veau, | ‘Wilfred Generaux, E. Lablanche and C. Brodeaux. The local lodge of Foresters is plan- ning to hold their first grand ball this month. . Mrs. John Nolan was in Norwich Thursday. Not Dead—In Canada. A man named Hubert. who was re- ported to have died in the Rhode Is- land hospital this week, is in Canada. Hubert was intoxicated Saturday night and he insulted women. Another man | attempted to stop him and a fight oc- curred, in which Hubert sustained a | broken nose. It is thought. Hubert went to Canada as he feared being ar- reasted here. Harold Lawton, agent of the Law- ! ton Mills Corp., has gone to' Green- nd Dance— Canada. N. He was born in Griswold, the son of | wich, C., to attend a textile ex- hibition. The Plainfleld football team wii’ play Taftville on the Lawton Heights grounds Saturday. The Plainfield team will have a strong lineup. There were no sessions in the gram- mar grades of the public schools of the town Thursday. FOUR AMERICANS KILLED BY A SHRAPNEL SHELL Were Conveying Hospital Supplies to Villa's Army Near Agua Prieta. | Naco, Ariz., Nov. 4—Four Ameri- cans who_ieft here with hospital sup- plies for Villa’s army, were killed yes- terday near Agua Prieta by a shrap- nel shell, it was reported here today. The men ‘were Dr. R. G. Thigpen and ! Dr. Miller of the Cananea Consolidated | Copj company hosp! staff, anc | thelt chauffents. Josepn Pylant and 4. | L. Wilson, of Naco. Thelr bodies will be brought here. Report Confirmed. —Confirmatic™ Agua Prieta was received here today in a report from Naco, which said that General -Villa had conveyed the infor- ation - to American officers there. illa declares that the Americans were killed by Calles’ fire, while they were aiding wounded. s H ARTILLERY DUEL BETWEEN FRENCH AND BULGARIANS Lasted All Day Yesterday in the Re- gion of Strumitea. London, Nov. 4, 6.02 p. m.—An artil- lery duel was in progress virtually all day today at Valandovo, in the Strum- itsa region, between the French and Bulgarians, a Reuter despatch from Saloniki states. The Serbians are reported to be re- tiring in good order from Tetovo-be- fore a numerically superior force. In Baburta Pass, which protects the road to Prilip and Monastir, the Ser- bians are continuing to repel furious assaults by the Bulgarians. At pres- ent both Prilip and Monastir are safe, although uneasiness persists through= out the Monastir region, in southern- most Serbia, whence some 300 refu- gees arrived from Saloniki today. Generally speaking, the despatch states, the situation of the Serbians is extremely critical, but it is declared that if they can hold out a littl4 long- er, the situation will take on,an al- tered complexion. Further reinforce- ments of allied troops are bein; oved rapidly forward. % The Star Troublemaker, | Villa’s recent activities are prabably intended to convey the announcement that while we may not recognize him he doesn’t intend to let us forget him. —Philadelphia Inquirer. { i West Avon.—A feature of the birth- day_celebration of Mrs. Sarah Wedn2sday was a mammoth bi cake, the gift of the Fragmient Gath- erers, a branch of the Sunshine society of West Hartford. The cake is a fruit cake, frosted and bearing 100 candles. usk THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY: WILL GO TO PRESS NOV. 30th. TO insure the entry. . of your number and name in the next book be ‘certain to ar- range for telephone ser- . vice before that date. RESIDENCE TELEPHONE SERVICE Costs but a few cents a week