Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 9

ooln. On Tonjght. wl’ythhn wollpn CHARITABLE FUND. " Votes /$50 %o Associated Charities— Ten Dollars For Red Cross Seals- | The Women’s Chl-l’h.lh]l fund, an mm of women who have re- their organization, originally ;‘t‘-.uea to_ help the Belgian Reliet in order to aid deserving people would hesitate to accept aid T he town, held a meeting Thurs- day ‘and voted ‘the sum fifty “dollars to the United Charities' association.. Ten dollars will also be contributed for the sale of Red Cross stamps. bers of the fund ting to raise funds for their purposes, two of which lave recently been held, and were very successful. Fractured Arm ’Cranking Car. Dr. Charles H. Girard of Jackson street is suffering with a fractured orearm, sustained while crank- car Wednesday night. — The engine backfired, causing the injury. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Owen O'Neill. S iy New Clerk at Hooker House. There has been a recent change in day clerks at the Hotel Hooker, Fred Doody, clerk for the past eighteen months, having resigned, and left this city for his former home in Mon- treal. His place has been taken by Ronaldo Nevins, who comes from Providence, R. L Host at Hartford Dinner. The members of the state senate of the session of 1903 were the guests at Men and Women ‘Women, as well as men, are made miserable ~ by _kidney -and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's . Swamp-Root, the great Kkidney remedy, is highly recommended by thousands. Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that so many people say it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thowsands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists in 50c and $1.00 sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post, also % ‘pamphlet . telling you about it. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cenbs, also mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. —_— JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assigtant Tel. connection | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone HIRAM ' N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St.. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant & dinner given in Hartford w;mz:l Attorney 6“!'! Hinman of this city. )lh Hinman was clerk of the senate that year, CITY ‘THIAIURER’I REPORT. Second Statement Cavering Time to First of N'xl Fiscal Year. Each year the eity clerk and treas- urer makes -fln‘hpon; ';! tn:h. reedpotg and e cf the peri Trom Decemb to the following November first, and ln.(er a supplemen- tary rt covering the time to the first of the next city year is issued: The this year has already report been printed. The figures of the seoo:g report, which was made public Thursday, are as follows: Receipts. Nov. 1, 1915 balance on hand From sidewalk construction From From liens and lntemn From ice acco . From Windham * Nat. bank. loan ¥rom license money Expenditures. Fire department .. Police department Street department . Lighting streets E & Sewer construction Oiling streets Contingent . Plumbing inspector Maintaining sewers Collecting taxes and ments .. New streets . Pleasant street speci Garbage collecting .. Lower Main street im) ment Police cous Sidewalks Ice account West Main stre: Balance on hand $6,977.72 WATER DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Nnvember lsl 1915, balanee on . $5410.63 From wnter rates 3 723.96 From service connectlons .. 9.35 From material sold 18.35 $6,162.29 $1,259.24 4,903.05 $6,162.29 Expenditures. Expended as per vouchérs .. ‘Balance on hand License Revoked. Irving Collins of Mansfield Center, who, althdugh having lost one hand, has had a license from the state de- partment to rur a motor vehicle, can no longer do so, as the license has been recently revoked. Two acci- dents in which he has heen concerned seemed to prove to the secretary that Mr. Colling was not a proper person to hold a license. NEW LONDON -YOUTHS CAUGHT. Wanted For Appropriating Horss and Buggy, Later Abandoned. On the evening of November 29th, Lieutenant Killourey of the local po- lice force had a cpmmunication from New London asking the authorities to keep fan eye out for three young men Miurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Store of a Thousand Gifts Is Ready to Greet You Have you begun your Christmas planning yet? Begin now and help make it a worth while and thoughful Christmas; be- gin now to learn just what gifts the children really want, what your close friends want, what father and mother and brother and sister want. Let us help all we can, but begin now. Long, Wavy Hair Switches Usually sold for $3.50 Now $1.95 Each This offer should appeal to every one looking for real value in Hair Switches. selling price of these Wavy Switches is $3.50, d but as an inducement we are offering them at ® this special price for one week. Lengths vary from 28 to 30 inches. exception of gray) are included. SPECIAL $1.95 The regular All shades (with the THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courfeous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in .administering its ~-own affairs; - characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL: BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and * + profitable. # g t A o The andham Natmnai Bank WILLIMANTIC, ing the houses on the high school lot, FRESH HOUR 3|and the old town hall on Church|Wis present The programme ol street. A membership campaign which has been under way for the “Srean . Rosamonde. Amaiy past month wili culminate that night, | Sanford: violin, Cavaiterin R"“'e"‘- Bonbom alowlm within the neighborhood of sixty mem. | Willlam Krau; bers, a splendid record for the commite o,g_ A—gh Norwich is years age, and Harold Walsh, whn n twen- ty-one. It is understood that the trio took the horse and buggy, lnd later abandoned it in New London. | Able to Leave Hospital. Joncrh Lafleur, operated on' for ap- pendicitis at a Hartford hospital on November 20, has yeturned his home on Jackson on street. INTRODUOTION SUPPER. Planned For Board of Trade Meeting minent —Nearly Sixty New Members Se- |member of the Cofnmul church. sared, He was the owner of o larse farm and t:m extensively in the ‘milk bus- mg;%mbg:fl.;:m He s survived by his father and | supper” to be held at the Board s S Trade fooms next Tussday, December |- es place at six thirty, will be followed by | choir musical programme, 2ad a discussion as to the advisibiity of the town seli- —S8acred Conasrt ey by St. Paul’s Choir—Rhode Island Reds Make a Record. Palmer died Wednesday eve- o at his llml on Bradford Hill Shab ey spateniy. hl-\lfond'u out the town. He' was pro; otion of church for ments for e ehiotr. tee, 'of which J. B. Fullerton is chair- man. The meeting is in the nature of a get-to-gether meeting, when the new members will be made acquainted with the alms of the board of trade, and welcomed to its membership. Mm—nycc.m/ Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s &ndy, Mnn SL P\n( ‘choir; Lost Chord, Albert Traumerei, ' William Krauss: tenor solo, One Sweetly = Solemn Thought. Andrew Peterson; soprano, The Lord Is Mindful, Miss Annla Alexander; or- gan, Th. shm\u Pipes, Miss Amelia ino, Jerusal Thou Th-l Kmeth h the Brophets, Mids_Flor- rworth, Epacious Firma- baritone, The Hilton; >vlolin, | morning, when two cases were up for disposal - George .l. son. .( lr and Mrs. Walter Kies, remain i1l on ‘Thuraday at. their hflmfi on treet. st ik ‘William A. Pettis of New London -Danieison friends Hartford Ramblers and Emeralds. The opponents of the Emerald basketball five tonight will be the fast Ramblers of Hartford. The capital always -sends a good team team down to Willimantic, for the Emeralds are known as a speedy bunch, and a fine contest is expecu& CITY ELECTION TICKETS. Nominated by Both Par- ties_for Monday's Contest. Sample ballots showing the tickets t{as arranged for the N-m-leln.ha- on_of mext Monda meeting of the selectmen mnext Wed- |celved and n lay. 2 A regular meeting of the school committee for ‘the transaction of routine business was held at the high school building Thureday atter. noon. Woodstock Ao-dcny vs. K. H. 8, ‘Woodstock Academy’s Basketball | will be here this evening for the first game of the season with the Killingly High School team and a lively contest is expected. Many householders are complaining that the desiribution of patent medl gine samples and circuiars of variou kinds is becoming a nuisance, 'as the papers are stuffed in front doors and congrega- Jernsalem the Golden, set to. Mendelssotin's Priests Mareh: postiude. NEW EGG-LAYING RECORD. ‘Established by Flock of Rhode Island Reds. Mrs, Harry D. Dean of Central ViI lage owns 24 Rhode Island Red p lets, hatched March 28, 1915, that have and | not only broken local records, but in comparison with any 24 of any breed at three of the great eollege egg-lay- ‘M contests, have beaten them all. These pullets are not fed any fancy feeds or handled in & scientific man- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Dean are new in the_poultry business. Here is the record up to Deec. 1. Sept. 3 the first ezgs were laid: 124 eggs; during OBITUARY. Simon Ayotte. Simon Ayotte, 61, died at St. Joseph’s hospital early Thursday morning, from kidney trouble. He was a native of St. Guillaume, Canada, moving to Willimantic some forty years ago. .He was respected by all who knew him. He Is survived by his wife, l d-ugm- er, who lives at Oyster Bay, N. several nephew: évening in the church pariors. A good sum was realized by the Ladies' Aid society. At the Mystic Country club Thurs- day evening cards were played and refreshments se: The committes in charwe was Mr. and Mrs. George S. Seott, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wheeler. FUNERAL. William E. Wheeler. The funeral of Willlam E. Wheeler was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. All the merchants in the town elosed their stores from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock and the flag on the liberty pole was displayed at half mast. Odd Fellows to Have Roll Cali—Bas- ketball Tearm’s Schedule—Big Freight Shed—Funeral of William E. Whaeeler. Stonington | met Wohm ferred on a lodge, N 28, 1 O. 0. F, --u.“ in’ Masonic FUNERALS. Nathaniel B. Reyal ‘The funeral of N‘thlnl‘ B, Royll. was held from the family Lebanon at two o’clock ‘Thus afternoon. Rev. H. A. Campl furnish the Season’s Games Arranged. Manager Carroll Bliven of the Mys. P e e Pareatt . o b Secatention contatoe" o Hdl)’ treasu of the taxes Alfred Bonneville. auditor J. 2| During September, thi 1 George | tie basketball team has arranged” for T o were e 3. Abai, | Ostober. 356 egge: during November, | 1%, 23 1200k that the warden and | Botvin. " o o O YOUers G0TES| gameg which will be "played during Loeal Briefs. Frank Noves, E. J. Tucker,~Charles | 477, ¢885: total 937 eggs. . @ «|court of burresses will xive considera- —e D R P mses i hog | ;. Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56. 1. 0. O. Perkins, Dr. B. L. Danielson and Frank | ,re taking an intorest ia this sen of | tion to making or regulations for the GOING TO WASHINGTON, woeth astendisg a8 B F, met in Masonic temple Thu: W. Fow Burial in the are taking an interest in this pen of government of automobile traffic in want to come have stated they have| . .ning % - Fowler. - Bui Was @ NeW | hang that, according to the Deans are swift teams. On Dec. 7 the Danielson Mrs. W. J. Bartlett a Voting Delegate from Connecticut. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. as a voting del- egate from Connoctimt, leaves here Sunday Hartford and there will join wm. the -other dele- this sate for the trip to Unfon convention meets, Deécember 6-13. Envoys from various states will | ' arrive at the national capital bearing the business section. Track Repairs. On Upper Main street a forca of men in the employ of the Shore Line Electric Railway company s engaged in making repairs to the track and roadbed and generally improving the road before the advent of real winter, South cemetery, Lebanon in charge of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Charles H. H. Stratton. Funeral services for Charles H. H. Stratton of Mansfield were held at the grave in the Willimantic cemetery at one o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. William Franklin Rowley of the Bap- tist church officiating. Funeral Di- | Green was taking one of these bales rector Jay E. Shepard was. in- charse. | from wagon to bring into_the = . freight house when the accident hap- Brief Mention. pened. He was taken to his home B Heton. Te 10 Worcetet foo and attended by a physiclan. few days. Chimney Fire. Joseph A. Boucher was in Manchest- | ‘A chimney fire occurred at the home er this week. of Patrick McShane, at 15 Lawton S. M. Nichols is in New York on|Helghts, Thursday mornihg. The fire business for a few days. was_extinguished by the yard men Miss Myrtic Mathewson of Andover | 35,tn¢ Mill before any damage was ‘DEI\( ‘Thursday in this city. done. 4 Miller of New Bri Village Breviti _ Miller of New Britain was a Wiliantie Ciateor Fhtelry Glaziers from Boston besan work on the skylights of the Lawton Mills cor- The train due in this city from Wa- | poration Thursday morning. terbury at 3.08 p. m. was ¥0 minutes| Mrs, Stanislas Charron was awarded late Thursday. the statue given by St. John's church. 0. E. Sweet, Miss Agnes Haliahan was a recent for the N. Y., N. visitor in Norwich. Thursday in this city. A mass will be read at St. John's Timothy McNamara has succeeded|CUICh at 3 oclock today, the first Mathew Geary as train announcer at Friday of the month. the local station, Mr. Geary having re- | gpor gyt Gy rs Gornelius Hearst are sigried last week. ;pendlng the week end in New Bed- ord, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Murray William Cantwell has purchased a Charity chapter, O. E. S., met Thurs- . day afternoon for the sewing society -m. Mre. Lizzie Lamb in Noang. v. and Mrs. A. H. Barrington are in Mnlden Mass. J. Eliiott Enneking has returned ot Hyde Park, Mass., after spending sev- eral months in art work in the village. Mrs, Dan E. Gray, Mrs. Ellsworth Gray and Hadley Gray of North Ston- ington were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Grace Stoddard, Wednesday. not show birds, nor fancy stock, but simple little ld Rhode Island Reds and not for sale at any price. Painfully Injured. Elmer Green was painfully injured ‘Wednesday when the rope on a bale of cloth Which he was unloading gave way and he fell to the ground. Mr. the Baltic team; Dec. 21, Newport naval team; Dec. 28, Jeweit City team. Already the Mystie team, composed of McKone, Clyde Burrows, Clarence Wil- cox, Joseph McKone and Helburg, has commenced practice. The games will be played in Columbus hall. Building Freight Shed. The Climax Specialty company is having a big treight shed constructed at the north end of its factory across rom the Mystic rallroad station to fa- emnhl: the loading and unloading of cars on the company’s siding. t| The Climax_company is d0/g & business and has a large order which will keep a big force busy for some time. Young Men’s Club Officers. At a meeting of the Young Men's ;| club of St. Mark's Eplscopal church the borough join this year on Christ- mas eve in the singing about town of Yuletide carols, as was done two or three years ago. Officers of Altar Chapter. At the annual meeting of the Altar chapter of St. Alban's church, Miss A. E. Day was reappointed directress, Mies Putnem, treasurer and Mis. J. e, secretary. The tollowing oA ie! o ot e G ety for the vear: December. Miss Youns: and Miss llullkl : Misses Wheatl Gebrge and M March, Mrs. A H. Armington: April Middletown.—Attorney Patrick B. O'Sullivan of Derby, secretary of the democratic state central committee, and Mrs. O'Sullivan and son. who ¥ spent Thanksgiving day with James Lawton of Broad street, have returned Lcme. greeted eps of the national capitol by a notabl — Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S : CASTORIA LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer A meeting of the Putnam ident, Wi Franchise league was held Thursday ernoon with Mrs. H. C. Meinken and there was a large attendance. CHRISTMAS TREE COMMITTEE Named by President C. S. And-m of the Chlmhr of Commerce. present: or T. Fish: vice president, a graveling engineer wi & H. R. R. spent These eld every two weeks and a debate or lit- erary programme will be held. Sale and Supper. The annual cake, candy, fancy goods e and chk:k‘“&e supper of the Un- n: October, Miss Peet; November, Mrs. A. E. Day, Mrs. Eugene Young. Miss Young and Miss Putnam were appointed a committee to choose and left purchase Christmas greens. Thursday for three months' stay at|new coon dog. Moriah Lodge Officers. ion Baptist chi ‘was held Thursday | Spesial Atte~tion to Every Detail, Winter Haven, Florida. John O’Con Thomas Flynn was in Norwich| Following are$the newly elected of-| The fol‘o"lu h&\fl been nell, Mr. Murray’s chauffeur ,will leave | Thursday. ) President Ande: Satirday with Mr. Murray's automo bile. STAFFORD SPRINGS . Charles E. Frank Charles S. Bill; secretary, F. O. Arm- ington; tyler, EGward S, Carpenter. ‘The appointive officers are to be nounced. Personals. W. F. Slate is in Providence business. Herman Simmens is in Boston for a short stay. G. F. Taylor was a New London vi itor Thursday. Mrs. Frank Parker is spending a few days in Boston. Miss Bertha Johnson is spending a week in Providence and Boston. Dr. J. A. Moran of Hartford return- ed to that city Thursday after a short visit here with his father, Bartholemew Moran of Brook street. on Christmas Your holiday gift perplexities will quickly disappear when you come to this stors and see the beautiful things arranged for your selestion. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Cut Glass Pianos ' Victrolas lly Scaldec The W. C. T. U. gave a reception to the teachers in the guild room of Grace church Wednesday evening. Mrs.. F. H. Plumb, superintendent of scientific temperance instruction in schools, pro- sided and spoke of the opportunity of the schools for making this a saloon- less nation. The state prize essay on Temperance was read by Mrs. Hanni- bal Alden, and F. S. Gorham, principal of the high school, read an article dealing with ecientific. Y lamperance {a- struction. Mrs. T. FREIGHT CAR DERAILED. Boat Train Obliged to Take Williman- y Ballard and Clark’s \nd tio Route to Plainfield. Street square b, lhe Tittle strip of lawn on Fromt beside the First National bank. Two Cards Being Distributed. Two sets of cards are being dis tributed by the Merchants' commitiee It was not until the early hotirs of Thursday morning that the railroad line h here was being closed from just before o'clock Wednesday night by reason of iron at Day- . F. Mujlen sang two | 3, frelght car leaving the Farl; thousand and little Noveltick, all priced with consideration. When = & los and Miss Ruth Dunh: two | ville, causing a bl The south- 4 A thousand and one P = R Thurecay in Hartbord myél:, St | ecitations. Mrs. George Bariowe exs|bound boat train Wednesday night | ¢ you ceme to Putmam, make it a special point to inspect our Christmas 2 Sullivan, Mrs, Nellie Gager, Miss An- | Plained the use of charts in connection | V28 sent from Putnam by way lines, Now ready. ¥ = with the Gulick series of hygiene now | Villlmantic “to Plainfield: P"""""' Sat i e ERIR ekl g rom fera o wers” yaitng Tt (58 YE® put Files Cured In 6 to 14 n-n. utterfield played a violin eolo and & Jeweler orRIEEglsts refund money It PAZo|there was singing by seven little girls: Selt ang "’F“‘; ;‘:fi Sonnection. b = e P—-!.—.- T i tors. = Bleedin “Brotruding 51%112’;“ First . Ddsy f i 3 3 : Some Danielson people Who a few weeks ago made contributions to solicitors who came through this sec- tion seeking donations toward a fund to be used for the reilef of sufferers n the allled countries at war, are about convinced that they have been stung. Information gained from Boston pa vers where the same operators have been at work would tend to indicate that the men engaged in the canvass- Ing were a pair of swindlers. - They worked 2 number of the towns and application s ghex Telief. Dr. James Stretch has shipped his to Simsbury and he and Mrs Stretch will probably leave towa on Saturday for their new home. iss May McMahan of Monson is visiting friends in the borough. The local physicians report a num- ber of cases of diphtheria. Miss Sthel Rollinson of Salem, Mass., is with—her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rollinson, in Hydeville for a brief visit. Miss Clara Nichols of West Willing- We Started To Write An Advértisement About A WORD TO THE WISE i e of d in Savi Department e ooidence that the pube cocesnices ther value ‘of dtpositing their o national i Furdioirasa vivngs o 2 nadontl Tosutuon, Poteensd 5y 52 mest ton has been substitutin, - | villages in this section with consider- " .tl are not ome of our happy, protected dop:l,lun. we invite you tral Vormont station for Frank Wep. | able muccess. to cel thove who airesdy have realized the importance of ber, who has been W. R. C. Officers. Bine il n Eovermment, Mtitation: Mrs. M. F. Harris ig visiting her mn‘yl'\‘ank W. Harrls, in Syracuse, Helen Naessen, age 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Naessen, died at the Johnson Memorial hospital Thurs- day. The child fell backwards into a kettle of boiling water ~which the mother had left on the floor a few min~ utes before. The child was terribly burned and after consulting a physiclan it was removed to the hospital. The burns covered about the entire body excepting the head and feet, and it was " impossible to save the child. ‘The public has been invited to visit and inspect the Boys' cluly rooms on wRev.G. G, Scrivener of Norwich. dis- superintendent, will at lh' l:fg;odma W tl quarterly conference. i Almeds Kent ls to have the the Ladles' society of the AN ot <& her Dowms o€ 8 STOVES = telling all about the Sterling and Quafler 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 LINCOLN'S Furniture - Store made on or before the fifth day of each month will bear Intereat from the fret Total Resources over $700,000.00 The Windham County National Bank DANIELSON, CONN. mewly elected officers of. M- corp: Junior vice president, Mrs. Anna J. Fulton; Hat. guard, Mrs. The appolntive officers are to | da; be named by the president. COLCHESTER Don't fail to see the Heystone Kolor- ed Komedians; six all-star colored en- tertainers, benefit Yantic Fire company, Grange urday _evening. § o'clock. Adults 25c, childrea 15¢.—adv ‘Splendld Optimism. 5 d optimism from the Rus- General mn:E: not ad- van the -’Clw lzf retreat- The Stafford football eleven will B i N ing."—] ‘Monson eleven in Monson on Specimens Scarce. Blay urday afternoon. - That congress which mest miiIs; Clarence Boyer has been com: |Berne to "study pesce o b o the nsane hosp! at|hard time collecting specimens—Iin- Noewich, dianapolis News. Ohio Is Onto Him. liss Gertrude Pease has entered the .mflflyo(fium&ruonlwre b Ry Still, Mr. Bryan nmr was able_fo make much of & dent In Ohio.—Chi- | y Charles L. Torrey is having an Illfll!on b\:fll Yo his pouitry houses at - S Nip Beeken by Fall. 4 more year by the addition of the upper floor. Registra- tion will begin nekxt Tuesday and a large enrollment is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan of Al- bany, N. ¥,, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn' E. Sullivan. Portland ~Eight confls Sunday at ’l'rlnhy ch\l'll:h by thov C._B. Brewster, who in the afternoon rmed a class of six at St. John ae produced in New York, Boston, Chicago and other Cities Im@ 3,000 Horses Cootm 2 Ze, 38e, 805, Thor Evenings. 256, 50c, 755, $1.00 cago News. % the Baptist chapel. Bishop Hartford —James H. ' McGee, state (o Mhegn B0 8, s given o reception Saturday even: | president of the Society of Stationary ATE e Mai d Uni Streets. i by .elo‘fl.wowunln:fll-flyu_