Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1916, Page 9

of 2| troops _with the grip been receiving medical atten B . Collectors Entertained. Col of St. James’ church were ntmw:t St. James’ rectory Sun- da; m‘o{ ¥ % len ing Monday to give attention to a few a Monday’s - would bring. Funeral of Francis Sands. Funeral services for Francis Sands, died Sunday at his home in the fl:henmuk section, were conducted Monday by Rev. James H. George, Jr., tor of St, Alban's church. The body F.an route to Wew Brunswick for wrial.. - A. F. Wood was in charge of he funeral ts. r John A. Dady, Ulric Beausoliel, H. M. Bepeit, Frank Cordier, F. X. Lu- cler, Alfred = Bonneville, Dr. Omer Larue, Joseph Plessis, J. S. Daigle, N. A. Ballard, F. C. Waterman, Silas M. Giraca, Joseph Keith, Ric] M. H. ~held & meet- | ter, C. M. Letters, L. O. Willlams,. Omer Milot, John P. BeTbinh Peter Bryls, J’chch Szerlong, . ‘Wilson, Ernest C. Morse C. E. Dean, A. W. Marcy, W. F. Rafferty, Jacob Price, . Diamond, Charles Seder, Archibald Macdonald, | ¢ L. H. Fuller. F. F. Seward, J. F. Sher- ry, F. F. Rustell, Clinton S. Andem, | Chagn Byron D. Bugbee, H. S. Whipple. At the meeting Wednesday evening | M there will be speakers and the whole proposition will be discussed and it is expected that at that.time a date will be fixed for holding a public meeting. r.| at which speakers will be present and many years promiment in the edu _affairs of the town and in the . Mrs. Lucretia Daley’s Funeral. . Funeral services for Mrs. Lucretia ¥, colored, 82, who died at her icme on Potter street-Sat: y morn- 8. Were conducted at Brooklyn Mon- - Bm at ltfdocxk‘.omBu:&l was rooklyn cemetery. 3 nedy was the fumeral director. Local Greeks Anxious Over ! e 5 Greek residents of Danielson, who follow events in Gi at whieh it is expected a corporation’ Will be formed. & Under the plans as now outlined the Building and Loan association make it possible for any working man who Is industrious and thrifty to own his home. The proposition for him will simply consist of getting a house lot and thereafter paying back to the fissociation o montaly sum that would no more than he now pays each month for rent. It was estimated on Monday by one who has gone into ‘the roposition in some detail that under he proposed monthly payment plan 2 man could own his own home inf ¢ about 11 years, whereas- many mu ‘nmv, pay renat every mhln th hthm Very year and 6wn notl when they. are through. 3 5 " 2 < NIGHT SESSIONS PROMISED. ral| Trade School to Offer Opportunities to ito Greece, th 3 tm by.trwpttntdm G;zck army, wi without orders. Sev- lrl‘.ereék Md:fi of Danielson have brothers of cousins among the Greek ey that ane in the vicinity of Sa- niki. - A 3 - o4 WILLIAMSVILLE ADDITION 54 at Willlamsville - is = »_\GOHPLEFED- Delay in Receiving Looms, But Every- thing Else in Readiness at Killingly , M-nufu:turl? Company’s Mill.. The big new addition to the plant of bR g B o team hm fld s system is ready use and the automatic fire sprinklers are being nttia t;:m ‘The hh:’vgunun 12 carry power for the opera- tion of the mew ppohlt‘m been built ‘up from Danielson, Electric —— ; .. Athens. via Lomndon, Jan. 17, 10.10 p. wflm verpment in ivery of the Ib’om‘a ‘was expected to ' These Employed’ During the Day. It was stated here Monday that night sessions of the trade school are to be held, but;the date has not been announced. is announcement will be of special”interest to persons who are‘employed during the day, but who will embrace an opportunity to spend evenings in study such as the Trade school courses provide. with the almost positive assurance that the completion of a' course at the school-will mean better positions, more money and the additional comforts of life that come to those who are well paid for thelr It is probable that the attendance at the school will be con- siderably in )ed as soon as the night courses’ are established. What Putnam people. will do in the way of | attending evening schools has n amply demonsfrated during the past few days by the attendance at the :Ilfllt school in the High School build- ng. Perfect Attendance Report. at the Isrmel Putnam school for the term ending Dec. 24, 1914, were: Grade I: Antonia _ Cacciapuctl, Frances Caffrey, Arlene Donovan, Wil- fred Fertney, Dorothy Morse, Stephen ‘M. Trip, Gordon W. Winslow. Per cent. for It;mgel_i. E Grade II: orge Carpenter, 'Will- iam. McAndrew, Caroline - Harrington, Ruth Perry, Marion Tolman. Per cent, a| for term 9 oome. “installed all of this ‘hinery will she kepi. running -day ’ “The mill ich Catherine Allard, Alice Alvord, Pauline Guzh 2 Spellacy, ¢ Tucy Cacciapucti, E. lin Perry,-Napoleon B. Williams. Per cent. for term 95. .. @Grade V: - Odile Bencit, factorily worked out, for the copeern en | operating at JWilliamsville never has to | worry about selling its produet, bel Mr. {in a position to place many times as muchas it is producing from year to. year. . ~Should the yarn mill be built, it is considered that the eleetric road peo- be | pie might look with more favor on the plan of ext their e a mile utting Wi on & transporta. has -bee: jams. Per Crade VII: Eugene R. Lo I. Ledoux, ¥vonne L. Chagnon. Per cent, winl | for term 97.3. Good Time to Cut lce. Putnam experienced the coldest day of the winter Monday, a real sample ;)(Arc}i:;illp‘ It was enum.n day jong. e early morning the tem- gcrlmu wae in the vicinity of 20, ut it began to drop rapidly soon aft- er su and was down to 12 above by the noon hour. The cold was giving. hi of the Judge E. G. Wright, who has been ill at kis home, is much improved in health, his many friends are pleased to_hear. Mayor J. J. McGarry has been ill with the grip, one of the city's many patients. ; Henry C. Morgan of Norwich was a dfl:ltor with friends in Putnam on Mon- . ‘Windham High School's basketbail game with Putnam. Hibs school. Friday evening Plainfield will be here. This latter is a same. 3 C..J. of St. Alban's visited Bishop Suffragan E. Cafhpion Acheson at Danielson, dur- in_gthe bishop's stay in that place. Putnam’s population is. due for a considerable increase in the spring as the result of the increase in the size of industrial plants in the city. NOANK Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nason Married Fifty Years—Death of Mrs. John F. Mo~ Donald—Royal Neighbors’ Whist. ) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nason celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Mon- day. They are both in good health. Mr. Nason has been crossiug here for about 20 years. Funeral of Mrs. McDonald. 3. Sormeny. ot thia vilage. win. e al lormerly of wi held here. Burial will be in the family Lo; in St. Marys cemetery, New Lon- n. g . Mrs. McDonald was the widow of Josepn'| S8 Mary R::o. of N London, and Sral sisters. . / pent . Public Whist. ' Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighi y was the chairman of the arrangement committee. : Week of Prayer. Process. That process is what makes T other tobacco made. it, but , but never successfully. Others Just try Tuxedo braweek-adyou’nmokeitmrf\ . % (-] : : ~ YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Ix Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY chureh Will comnience this evening An& continue every night excej Dt Saturday. 4 Both 1 With Grip. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter ter. - /Nelson Brown and Walter Ellis have been ‘home from Suffield a & - § wrence. Asheraft has returned to Fisher's Island after a visit here. Mrs. Alice Chester is teaching in the third grade in place of the teacher, Miss Jennie Hewitt, who is ill. Spending Winter in Florida. Mr. and % Peterson recently enter- m the business and social Bro who is il at home in Boston, is better. ‘Howd Hunter has returned to New ‘ork. Mrs. Lucy Fitch has returned from & visit in Providence. Miss -Emma Fish of Ansonia has been visiting her brother, Benjamin G. S. Pendleton of Idesboro, Me., bas arrived here on a business trip. Varnum Tucker resumed his duties after recovery from gri) STAFFORD SPRINGS Annual: Mesting of Corporators of the Johnson Memorial Hospital—Reports Show Total of 246 Patients Treated : During Year. [ At the annual meeting of the cor- porators of the Cyril and Julia C. Johnson Memorijal hospital Monday afternoon the tol!o:lng ‘Sa;utee-’ ‘Wwere reelected: Christopher len, " a3 e L.pnmn!n Robert H. & daughter, Sister | Mitchell, ‘M, In Glass Humiders, 50¢ and 90¢ - plazza nclml without M« St. Peter's church, He- one worth ?“t connection n.nfh: e —— Recent Deaths and Funerals—Body of Mrs. H. A. White Placed in Re- ceiving Vault—Monday Club Enter- tained. S Jeremiah Holmes Browne died at|” his home in the pumping station dis- trict Saturday morning after only a few hours’ illness due to Bright's dis- ease. He leaves one brother, Randall Browne of Mystic and two sisters, Mrs. Susan Browne Smith and Mrs. Charles B. Palmer, both of Road district. Mrs. George H. lves. Mrs. Hannah Ives, wife of George H. Ives, died at the home of her nephew, Willlam C. Foote, after a few hours’ iliness. She was a former res- ident of this place and 'If in_High street, having moved to New Haven about four years . She was the daughter of Capt. William and_ Brid- Fish Clift and has many friends body was broughi nday for burial in Elm Mrs. H. A. White. Thse body of Mrs. H. A. White, who died at_the home of her_ sister, Mrs. James Mullen, in New Britain, - brought to Mystic Monday and was taken to Elm Grove and placed in the recei vault, White was a twrm:‘r it Charles M. Ichester of Willimantie was