Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 9

SR i st n-r'a:l'm.mm Mr. and. Mrs. Lafrance. Josephine Amflmnvfil!m 5 1l at Florida." -ndl ot ‘to_learn. of "l m-&:;" Dyer, ,muu New %fl,wmmn ot Thomes Cnhn. has been I with throat trou- Vldhr Taken 1L ho it 'wmt, w] q-. frpos 4y Rob- n 1l with P s Teturn ?mt Millette Iu:,:pcnn.nu August Hojgerson and Howard, have been wisttors at Vietor Holger .‘Wktfl&ahmvimkl TE d:‘:ghermwm Mr. and ‘William 'Loring, who has been ser- = wu for two weeks is regaining AanM n- been: visiting in mill. dLofing and dsughter; 5 the E’!‘W‘”‘l‘ O T New Hamcudfladlko.mmfim amux for him. Much ssed for him. 1d Hopkins, s stident at Storrs vacati ith * “Frank' Hertington Sunday in Providence with mfl' ik Carl: Wilkisim. 8¢ Ne\v Haven “spent Sunday Howard ote’ Masy Shariers: ot Dattelson bas been visitiig her sister, Mrs. Thomas Carlazi” s r. and Mrs. George Beker nam have beén guests of local rela- ‘has. re- | C) idence. 7. A, Ph Miss Mattie Leavens and Mr. Gran! mnmo{ufflfl Mrs. Fred Srene | Leas i 53 Miss mt.hs ‘Lovering o! Ply-mnmh. Mass., spent her _th: ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. also en helr son from the ‘same state. dlm are suffering from attacks of Owing S5 the Christions week, 23: singing school was postpon (Saturday) night, Jan. 1. Death of Otis H. Rich. Otis H. Rich died at the home of ‘uesday Owing to the terrific storm of -Sun- dc‘h’}chmm wWere but twenty-four at ‘Mr. and Ml‘_; F, B. Willoughby were. Mr. and Mss. F, M. Taylor of Leb- |12 anon were visitors here last week. mafl after January 1 e EKONK All Enjoy Cheistmas Concert and Tres How Harold Burke was Injured. The Christmas concert Friday eve- ning was a success and with the tree leden with gifts was a plnaum to young and old. Injured st Steam Mill. Harold ‘Burke met with a very seri- ous sccident while ‘sympathy 1s received from Miss -Bllk‘.leo of her safe arrival in Indi- *ise Florence Gallup is visiting her cusins in JMoosup. Family Gathering Mr, and Mrs. G. H, Gallup enter- tained their children and M- dren on Christmas day. well ‘laden F.' mrn‘himd pleasure in the even- Mr and Mrs, Benjamin Wilcox spent Christmas in Jewett Cltv Mr. Tarbox it Rev. 8. B. Car- tar:over here Sunday morning, but.on account of the storm there was no chureh service. Amy Gallup returned home ‘Thursday. HAMPTON ips Buys lho,eulld Property -nd :rE:‘l.'-m F:g who Tas been I with ip is convaléscing. Leighton ith.‘- nmm Curtis are with their mother m-u’m:u! Berreman is at the ‘Wayland Bennett of New York and Merrill Bennett of Brown ui ‘were Christmas g F. W. Ben- mett, Heard Williameville Choir. services. y - Th who were awake enjoyed, thelrocrcl singing on Christmas eve. BROOKLYN. Holiday Week Guests. Mrs. E. R Butts has moved to Maoosup. ‘Mrs. Leroy Pearl spent Christmas with_her niece, Mrs. Kelley, in Daniel~ son. L% Chupman and astly Wity e tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. A Tillinghast, in Danielson, T ay. TMr, and Mrs, Frank Clemens & the week end with relatives in ‘Mr. and Mrs. Plnlq of Wauregan ard Mr. and Mrs. Wint! Short_of Danialeon epent Christmas with Mr. d, Thomas nt ut- S0 Shuta ot Worsestar - ‘waa over pman of Worcester and Leroy Chapman were holiday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Chapman. Misses Ruth and Hope Gardiner are visiting relatives in Haktford. Talbot had as guests e cnnnm her nlece and a friend fro; Wercester. New Store Building. A new building has’been"erected in tae West village, to be used as a store. Charles Edwin Blake of Hartford menta few days at his Home, A Witter iv st the Massa- George cl\ul'atn eye and ear infirmary, having | an_injured treated. s T | “Mr. and’ Mrs. John Srdith had s holld-lv guests John, James and Mi- crael Smith and the OMisses Jouphlne Smith:add Anne Sachs, all o York. Mrs. J. Sideritz _and Master Hfllh McFartland are visiting Mrs. Miss Florence O'Vem u in New ‘York for a lengthy ONECO ‘Willis Hall, Jr., is visiting his et prawnis and Aunt Nellie on A H. Young spent Christmas with 'his brother Grayson at Jewett City. T Prewn and t-mlly-pont the week ernd with Mrs.. B; Rev. and_Mrs. B-muel 'l'h.lchar. at i‘m Sonn Eunholl.e and son of wunfly ) Christmas with Mrs. JScllool commences the winter. term on.. 3. . Honfy Dixon has been p-nuu ough the holidays. itfora was. in Provi Vednesday, Ada Greenman was in Moosup Sat- urday, Wililam H. .Barber spent _over Christmas at the home of Ars. Stan- ‘ley_Poole of Quidnick, Miss Agnes Franklin ls visiting her mother at Jewett City. Mr and Mrs. R B Marriott enter- tained their children and grandchi @ tmas e e James , pting M: whosg oot o ey g vidence Christmas exercises were held in the #nd | ckurch Friday evening. E. Phillips of Plainfleld d e e s e and Ty kl:.foruufl mother, Mrs, Mary Phil- for | tertained their son Sei Christmas. The entertain- ment was furnished by the children, under_the of Miss Win: B-.rg'w of Auburn spent the S nn Mrs. Henry Si r. an peaicing ea- uyler of Boston on . ‘Mildred Jacques of Auburn visitor with friends here. 3 Willlam Slater spent the holiday with William Slater, Jr., of Danielson. Mr. lndel.LE.flflluthl Gertrude Hall s Mrs. - Willlam Hohndofhm E'.ASTWOODSTOCK few duys sor, m m of New achgolis ar homo Tor the Al receas. New Store Building in West Village— | J: visiting bis | Oy niversity | and Bdward B. Lyman are ygflon at their home w- Mass. at New Year's di to| home from Weth: Clark e o Sunday’s bl(m.n! began sud- denly. lot right down to business and raged for about four hours, th' ‘wind all the while blowing a gale. The at- tendance at the morning church ser- .flum'm.fllonl!lbomflhfil‘ of DA% [aboeapriate Dwight Royce who has gone to St. oseph’s hospital, Willimantic, for treatment is improving. Church Rell Call. service of the. Col will_be held today (Satu ary 1. The meeting will | Dclock. dinner at 12, and roll call and reports at 1.30. Burial of Mrs. Ellen .mllh. The dody of Mrs, Ellen Scoville, who died at the home of Wilber G. Stevenss at North early Monday morning, following a shock sustained Christmas, was brought to the Bed- lam cemetery for h\lrll.l ‘Wednesday. There ‘survive a niece, Mrs. Charles 8. Turner ol this town, and a necpnew, Dwight Royce. ‘Miss Florence I Hunt, teacher at New Briiln, is visifing’ Miss" Olive Willlams this ‘week. ELMVILLE Camp Fire Girls Entertained by Mil- dred Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Winslow and Mr. and xn. nvenn Wlnllow of Jeffersons Mass. . And Mrh: Tart Winslow: 3 of New London spent the holiday with his pareiits, Mr. and Mrs. Frank § Farm Putnam, we Christmas vumm at the home of Charles Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wright spent Christmas with Mrs, Betay Spears in Foster Center. 5 " Camp Fire Girls Meet. Miss_Mildred Davis entertained-the Camp Fire Girls of the Baptist church, Danielson, at her home Friday after- After the meeting refreshments hanged. The e-ch l’fl‘l matron. ent. handsome baske! lfidvld a hat pin from the ven members were pres- B. u:fl his son, Fanuel canklm, have been {1l Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Colwell spent Christmas in_Danielson, the .guests of Mr. and. W. Mrs. Ida Place and Mi 1 Place visited friends in North Scituate ristmas day. John F. Whapies has returned from a few days’ visit in Hartford. EASTFORD Mr. ard Mrs. Clark spent Saturday and Sunday in West Thompson and tnam. £ % Bosil S08 Albart ONE of Bapes sham, spent Christmas day and Sun- day with Mr. ‘B\l';ll'a family, o the wutavn part of the town. M. Darwin of Putnam UE.L Friday and s-turd:.v with rela- Elisha Perry, Mrs. Perry, Miss Kate . and Mrs. Edgar th and tord Sowsn ‘wpent Christmas day at John Perry’s in nam. Mss. Frea Bowen and Mrs. Charles Clark were in Woodstock Tuesday. Emerson Lyon and family spent Bat- u and Sunday with friends in Ml town. During the heavy wind Sunday one n!uuulxkunuhl.rvntothed M East ‘Woodstock is spending a few days with relatives In town. Maro Lewis and Charies Lewis wers fn Worcester, Tuesday, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Lewis and lit~ far ~as Putnam tle Aldrich went as e they spent the day with relas ABINGTON ho-ehoohm!obwimtont present. The sermon and music were the Christmas 'here was no session of school for the first “time In vears. Sund: unday several Fulnnl of Mrs. Simon Hunt. quite feeble in mind and was the widow of Simon Hunt of' thia place. Funeral services were held at || the -Columbla. Congregational - church g€ which the deceased was & member afternoon, at 1 o'clock, Rev. 'r. Owen officiating. = Burial was the_Columbla cemetery. Shoulder Dislocated Again. Clayton E. Hunt dislocated his shoul- der Monday while endeavoring to crank an automobile. He was taken to Willimantic and the bone was put in_place. The ligaments were badly strained and he is cing con- siderable pain and soreness. This par- ticular shoulder has been dislocated several times. Band’s Anniversary Concert. The Foster Band.of Columbia gave its_first anniversary hl. conem and dance, Tuesday Tty | favorable there was a fair attendance. Thn band which was organzed a ago bas made excellent progress under the d!rec‘uon of Prof. A. BE. and was very sus M\II in the | concerts given last summer, The band hl-l some twenty members. Married 88 Years. - Mr. and Mré; Willard B. Wedn Wwhe sday will spend daughter, Mr- Eaith Litte. While there' they will .celebrate the 58th an- niversary o! (helr STAFFORD Company of Eighteen Rings Bell and 8Sings Carols—Ministerial Associa- tion to Meet. Miss Helen Wightman of Westfleld, is the guest of her parents, Mr..and 3. G. Wightman N i Tath Amoraws (s cpmiling 56 Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews Harold Bassett of Cornell University is spending his vacation with his mgther, Miss Ruth Larned, who is attending Smith college, is spending the holl- days at her home on ford r. and Mrs. C. C. Pinney of New York \were guests over Christmas of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pinney. Sarah Black and _daughter, argaret, spent the holiday with friends In Worcester. William = Black of New York was also entertained at the same home. Rang Bell and Sang C-nln Eighteen carol singers, after ring- ing the Uniyersalist ehurch bell at 12 o'clocck last Saturday morning, left the chtrch and seng in the streets and before the homes of many of the in- valids and sput-ins. " Phe as cantata which was to have been given in the Universalist church last Sunday was postponed on account of the norm. It will be given next Sunday at 4 The ministerial association will meet Tvesday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. ‘Welter P. Black at the Methodist par- sonage. HEBRON Charles Tennant Returns From Alas- ka as a chrhtmu Surprise. Mr. Frank Post is very ill at St. Jo- seph’s hospital in wnum-aue Miss Eva Jones, who teaches in Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Hart. Miss Helen Jones, a student at Wel- lesley_college, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Hari Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Lord of East lel.(ard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. @. Lord Chrij day. Mr. W!lulln Pofi‘elw'llllmum at Afll fer Potter's; lll- L35 m and Mre. ‘Burnham Al wmmne. ‘Wal- ter H. Westerfield at T. C. Denman’ Artbur Moriarty and ‘Worcester, Mass., arty’s. at Attended Wedding. ucn 0. Woodworth -pcnt Cnrl-t- mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Potter in South Coventry .nd l.tund- ed the ding “of his ° sister, Miss Hannah Blanche Potter and Douglas H. Wilson of New York. % Mrs. Mary Korper, Mrs. Lena G. Brackett and dnl‘hter Hazel, Miss Charlotte Brigham and Miss Harriett Smith have been visiting relatives in Hartford. s Recent_sufferers from grip are Walter Westerfield, Waiter W. Cols burn and Cornell Green Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Neil spent Christmas in Willimantic with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiggins. Miss Emma_ Vochmurka returned Bome the $ith ‘from the HAro® hogs pital. Mr. and Mre. Arthur L. Spicer spent Christmas with friends in” Woodstock alley. Mrs. Origin Kingsbury went to the Hart- ford hospital last Monday to be oper- in|ated on for appendicitis. Married In New York. Frank Pobuda Jr. and Miss Mary Kraus were married Christmas day in New York city. The blizzard of Sunday was a hum+ y used t w him, and they dommifilhdo- bate, even in ci um‘ in New London just because the results were not sat- isyfing to the critics: one who lnow- by experience as prayer meetings some mer while it lasted. Several lines of | ha telophone were put out of business. 2R Club Elects Officers. New cfficers were elected,last Mon- day night by the Get-togetlier club_as follows: President, Cornell Green Jr. vice president,. William B. Reed: treasurer, John Edwards; secretary, John A. Richardson. Notice has been given by the firm that commencing New Year's, John K Neil will be finishing manager for G. Hall Jr. & Co. Successful Exercises. At the Christmas exercises at the church Friday evening, the attendance was so large that many had to stand. For all that they were well pleased and managers and players alike are receiving much praise for the success- fuloutcome: RIPLEY HILL Christmas _Tree For _Pupils—Joseph Greene Recovering From Injuries. Mr. and_Mrs. James Morre]l and daughter, Ruth, of Hanover, were the guests of Mrs. Morrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman over Christ- Eddy and Mrs. Mary Rice of m were guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Snyder. Rev. and Mrs. Sherman spent the holidays in Clinton . with thelr daughters. The school on the Hill closed Friday, the teacher, Mise Harmon, giving the puptls a_nice Christmas tree. John Reinartz of South Manchester was the guest of R. W. Hazen over Christmas, Mrs. - Elizabeth Zechiel, of York spent - Cbristmas with dsughter, Mry John Consor. H. Utley spent Christfas’ in wnumunc, with her son, John Ar- nold. New her Able to Leave Hospital. Joseph'Greene o former resident on the Hill, who was badly kicked by a horse recently, is able to_ return to his home from St. Joseph's hospital. Damage Done by Gale. The heavy wind and storm of Sun- day did considerable damage, blowing over Mr. Sherman's well house, also blowing over other buildings. BILL TO AMEND MUNITIONS ACT IN UNITED KINGDOM Serious Labor Troubles Are Threatened Unless Reforms Are Brought About. London, Jan. 2—A bill the muniifons act has meet complaints that provisions of the original act are unjust. Serious labor troubles are threatened unless reforms are brought about, the sense of griev- ance among munition workers in Scotland, particularly, having become almost as bitter as it can be without a revolt. Under the original aet, it is neces- sary for men who leave the govern= ment-controlled factories to get cer- tificates from their employers before they can obtain work elsewhere. Many employers have refused to grant such ceortificates to men. they have dlemis: to amend ohunmry for the employer to fur- nish certificates even to dis men and it also forbids him to en- dorse on the paper the offenses that ‘caused the discharge. It is expected this change will do much to coneili- ate the complaining workers. A second amendment extends the been drafted to | ti was held in the evening, that a dele- gation from the centrai labor byt take it from | be that | bard ‘union | ods met the mayor by appointment, and |kno smoked some n( his good cigars while they thauked ti for having matters of public mt-n-v. They left the mayor with the -impression unt the chief executive coincided their ~iews and that in the future el!y meetings would be held in the even- ing instead of in the morning. That second city mesting was cal ed in the merning. Naturally the rep- |- zed labor resentatives of organ: took exception and gave expression in the newspapes, Rinting at the mevOrs Ape parent insincerity. came back in a signed letter declaring that he gave the delegation no impression; that he did not commit priving the workman of the strike or leave his job. considered when the bill is-brought up in_parliament. There is also discussion of the prop. osition of giving women representa- tion on the tribunal on account of the large number of women workers em- ploved in munitions factories. Mr. Lloyd-Georgo, the minister of munitions, has recently circularized a letter to the effect that the best po: |sible use is not being made of elther machinery or labor in government— controlled - establishments, He finds that there is too large a Proportion of skilled men employed in proportion t the semi-skilled or unskilied, while in some distriots night shifts are not properly organized. Employers are requested to furnish detalled information as to the assign- ment of their skilled labor and to take steps to replace skilled men with un: skilled men or women wherever pos sible s0 as to use the skilled work- ers as foremen for In a subsequent letter, Lloyd-George 5ays he intends to form a mew set of rules governing the employment and wages of women. The question of pay of women and unskilled men has been difficult to solve on account of the jealous regard of the laber union for their old rights and privileges, %0 the eyes against _jeopardizing the future pod ons of union men after ‘war, NEGLECT OF SCIENCE Then the mayor | co WAR HAS WORKED HARDSHIP ON Resignations Four in Besause of G tailment of Incomes. COSTLY TO ENGLAND. | % Responsible For Most of the Mistakes Made During.the War. London, Jan. 2.—Neglect of ' science is responsible for England’s, mistakes, according to Prof. E. B. Poulton, of Oxford university. = In speaking of “sclence and the great war.” mc spirit that is the mm antagonistic eo—uu spirit of the application of the act. It states that| Dol munition work, for the purposes met, shall include not only all work, such as building and work on munitions factories, the sup- ply of light and power for the manu- facture of machinery and raw material for munitions. . Thus practically. all foar Work for the government and ail the working people yed in it come under government control, which means the mplayal lose the right to the right to leave a