Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 2

ird Table, a Cellarette, & Book o & Cuspldor. » things are all necessary -ghiould have them. Bet« m up at e —_— = Willard Séott to Address Bonrd of | m-.m Trade. the meeting of the m - of held mext Toceday. ver ts | meeting, Willard Scott of Brooklh:e. GRAND Lfl‘l‘ I’NOREA.GD. Annler" Fi!um 'lmw Advance of Over $120,000-2.211 The grand list, of the hom, for 1915, as sessors, Dr. Genm B Wileox, an increase of some $120,000 over that uf 101‘, ‘with the Tikaty 5 Be. matic” bre Bab of relief not deducted. -The amount. they. subtracted from the list last year was approximately $54,000. The_exact of the assessors are:” Resident list west divise $1: 728,766; non-resident west, $1, 1 resident east aivision, $1,040,165; non- resident east, $398,436; lotll, 810.5”- ‘The figures show an increase in the resident west division of mm over, 1914, in the non-resident west, of $38,- non-resident east $15,347, and a Mass., will deuver an address: Best Man in Town. 3 ", now a_regul preciated feature of Fort Terry Tnm to Play Fnduy Eve- ‘T ‘atiraction for. Friday _night's game will be the fast Fort Terry five, Who have been seen on the local floor several times in past seasons and al- | ways give a good account of them- Selves, - The Tegular lineup - of . tha Emeralds will oppose the visitars. Next Tuesday the ANl New Britaths will try conclusions with the locals in this city, and following that a three game_ series with Taftville will prob- 2| &5 bo on ‘the crds. Reception Committee for Ball. The reception committee for the Co. L bail has been announced and com- prises some 192 names. The box sale Tor' the ball has been most. preasing, and the_tickets are rapidly being T Co A ™ in ames Courtney spent uesany Putnam. ofster L Haraman is n Providence buainess, . '.l'hm on lmllam, Sonthwu'd!l in Bor'on njamin Eisenberg spent Tuesday Charles Dennison .of Hartford was xnmumy’ruuaqoumm.-. Mrs. E..J. Holman and Mrs. N. H. Hall are in Boston for a few days. in Cb!chmr - O B, fl-uzhter. Mrs. Helen Elmo: ton, Mr. and Springfield ton of Church are t's mother, Mrs. G. street. Mrs. B. W. Bartlett 'fi. dne: M. rring- en Sessions is dnnmmn-c his )t Bos- of iss Mary Teevans g:enfllfil‘ the fimn‘l of Mrs. Su- of Stafford. Hn.rt.( rd visitors Tuesday included Mrs. Charles Risedorf, Dr. and Mrs. W.-P. HA Mc . zaphyn Mathieu, C. L. Beach, Charles Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. P, R. Jackson, W, F. Main, Mrs. J. C. Raymond Harris Merrill dall, Fitzgerald, A JEWETT CITY eating, Mrs. T. F. Howle, John nough, Miss Elizabeth Bran Sronfage DR B K Tow ich, Ran- 88 B. Jones, Frank \with any cigarette at pmol Youwmprelerthemboe:ther khddwombdmghtl Camelaarssold orsrymhecs fiu H"‘% this office. ‘traved, n =T | B_& . Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘lutdm cmwmmmammmm w"w” mmveiorsfifl:hgthatym'flquu:kly blended cigarettes are new to your taste as they are delightful! R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. .-- Mrs. William M. Zumbre Describes Her Work at Madura, India— Laflamme-Salois Wedding—Division Has- 260 Tel phon. Stations. visit (to his_parents, Charles E. Whealer. Miss Marion Bradley has returned from a visit in Westfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates of New York are guests of Mrs. Phebe Ford for a few days. BLACKSM! H lUHNED. From all indications, the ball decrease in the resident eastern of 7+ - o Tmense Temldent At acy | this vear will be the best ever. Separate lists this year as compared fl_’NERM_is Mrs. Eacy M. Maine. with 2081 in 1914, lsce e THEMMA“”E"T The funeral’ of Lucy Miner. Maine was held from the home of her daugh- The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church held a busi- ness meeting in the vestry Tuesday Ten Days’ Sale Change Announced, Bert E. Hatch Transfers Goldsborough, Bert E. Hatch, who has been New Managem. - and er 8kin Troubles —We Guarantee— ‘nd EMBALMER, 8t, Willimantio, Ct. Lady ray ay's Boston Storel WI[LIMANTIU CONN. At clnslng Sale Prices S UNDERWEAR MEN’S SHIRTS 1 Shirts and Drawers, HNM close at 85¢ blue, regular $1.00—to close at 83c. wera, | Men's Navy Blhie Flannel Shirts, iornur u.ur mlity— d Shirts and 50c quality—to close Underwear, ribbed, “fegular . S0c " quality— a garment. Ribbed, Heavy Cotton rlcuhr $1.00 ‘quality— of Harmony percale, quality—ta close at 78c. at 3%, Interest to Joseph R. in charge of. the Scenic theatre on Bank street since a year ago last Ausgust, Bretiiy: satts- a e Men's Flannel Shirts, grey, tan or Tggular $1.50 quality—to olose at $1.29. | Tuesday ' morning, Men's Negliges Cont Shirts, made|1iess with pneumonia. She was born Men's, ‘Work Shirts. 1 cheviot or flannel, regular 50c quality—to closs | mantic camp grounds. Men's Soft Bosom Shirts, with col- ter, Mra. Pear) Griggs, of Hop Riveras 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. O. Nuzum of ;this city offictating. The bearers were! John Griggs, Winslow Maine, Frank Minor . and _ Thomas Avery. ‘Burial was in the Williman- tic cemetery, in charge of Funerai Di- Tector Jay M. Shepard. Charles L. Mulkey. The funeral of Charles:L. Mulkey, who died at the home of Fielder Burn- ham in Andover Monday, was held Tuasday afternoon, with services at s h 23 Flllje A:ld n_charge,_ o ner: lec!or Jay M- S ep;d WINDHAM GIRLS” CLUB Name Cholen for New Organization— Block Secured. At the second meeting held in the ‘Woman's club. rooms Tuesday Svesing at 8 o'clock the organization of a girk ¢lub for this city was perfected. Mlu Helene Taplin of New Haven, under whose supervision the club was started @ week ago, presided at the meeting. It was voted to locate the club in rooms in the Shea block, and hold reg- ular business meetings _the second Tuesday of each month. The name de- clded on was The Windham Girls’ club. An executive committee was ap- pointed, consisting of the two vice presidents, Miss Anna Burke and Miss Carrie Coigrove, and the Misses Abbie O’Connor, Jane Ashton and Monifa McKeon, A eommittee of four, consist- ing of the Misses Grace Ottenheimer, Monica McKeon, Jane Ashton and Jennie Moran, will act .as a finance committee The furnishings commit- tee consists of Kate J. Spaulding, Mrs. J. B. Fullerton and the Misses Mazie Sulllvan, Augusta Thomas and Mary Harris. A committee was also appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws and to choose a club color. This comprises the presidest, Mls! May Sn{nle the secretary, Miss Grace Ofterilieimer, treasurer, Miss Minnie_McCracken, -and Mrs. John Riley. Following adjournment, dancing was enjoyed, Mrs, George Graves pre- siding at the plano. OBITUARY. Mrs, Annie ‘Adams, 55, died at St. s | Joseph's hospital in this city early following a short in Hopkinson, R. 1, May 25, 1860, the Tegular - $1.00 gaughter of Benjamin F. and Roxilina Starr. She had lived in New London until this fall, when with her father and sister she removed to the Willi- All three of the family have been patients at St Joseph's hospital, the father having been there a month. The body was lar, attached cuffs, regular 50c qual- Temoved to the mortuary chapel of H. ity—to close at 44c. SL!-IPINGGARMENTS Men’s regular $1. :6 qua.llty—-u nln- at . hgfs HOSE e /fi:"flm—gh#mmj lar $1.00 q Men's: uality—to close at 7". Flannelette - Night or. Tan Cotton Hose, close at Sc 98c. | gtip. Men's Flannel Night Shirts, regu- . Fenn on Church street and pre- pased for burial, which will be held in New London. Mrs. George W. More. Julia, widow of George W. More, died at her home in Eagleville Tuesday af- , | ternoon after a short jllness_with the She was a native of Mansfield, born April 4, 1885, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alcheus King; and had spent most of her life in that vieinity, where afternoon. At the close of the meetin; M#S. Annie Adams. o Mrs, F. 8. Leo nard sang a solo? An address on Home Life in India was dura college, India. She was in o8 tume and showed pictures to {llustrate Tea was served at the close her of the address, present, including members of the socleties in other churches. the committee was Mrs. There were 45 The: Mrs. J¢ C: E. Spicer. programme ohn Whalley and New Operator at Station. Edward Hurlock is to be the operator Jocal station, the place having again Béen left vacant by th of Mr. Willlams to Putnam. Mr. Hur- lock is stationed at’ the 260 telephones in .this exchange. This exchange started with 98 telephones, ten years ago. Y at Reed's WEDDING. Lnfllmmo—saloll. Edward Laflamme an: m- Anl:lrl;‘m Salois were married at church at 7.30 Tuesday mornxng by Rev. J. J, McCabe. The witnesses were Louis Salois and Willlam Grenier. The bride wore a blue serge suit and white hat, Her corsage bonquet was of sweet peas. Mrs. Edw. Mills of Providence is & e tranafer George Waite Painfully Injured at His Shop Tuesday. Ge Waite me! wlth a painful ac- cident while at work near his black- smith shiop at Burnett’s Corners Tues- day afternoon. He was fitting a tire and had a fire bullt around the out- side of the wheel when he fell and ‘was burned very badly about the arms and body. He was found by Ed. Stap- lin, who was passing by, who hastily summoned Dr. Myers. When ‘he ar- rived . Waite was taken to his home and his"burns were dressed. Owing to his advanced age, his recovery is a matter of doubt. t present. 260 Telephone Stations. The new._telephone- directories show guest at Mrs. Arthur M. Brown's. MYSTIC Burial of Francis B. Asks State Board of Health to Act in Matter of Removing Gilbert Block Ruins. The body of Francis B. Park, a for- mer_resident of this place, who died in Norwich on Saturday, was brought to Elm Grove cemetery for burial on Tuesday afternoon. Mystic and resided here for many years Later he went to Gales Ferry to live. He leaves one son, Willlam Park, with whom he re- Rev. Fred Coburn had charge in Church street. sidea. Park—Village He was born in of the services at the grave. How not a menace to partment the block. long village To @et Rid of Fire Ruins. get ria of the disfguring ruins Of the Gilbert block, whi grettably was only about three-fourths destroyed by fire and water last June, is a matter that is .claiming the con- sideration of many of the self-respect- ing residents of this village. to the selectmen have only resulted in surveys and opinions of experts and the unsightly walls as they stand are the public safety. Now there is a movement on foot the ob- ject of which is to solicit the ald of the state board of health. This looks like the last hope, the last chance, and a strong effort therefore is bein to obtain an order from the hi to tear down what is left of All hope of rebuilding at the hands of the owners of the wreck, Pendleton Brothers, of New York, has since been abandoned by the ers. Notwithstanding recurrent ich Appeals reports to the effect that the in: ance would be settled within a few to restore days, that the firm intended re- ‘made ith de- STAFFORD SPRINGS ral of Miss Celia Norris — Mrs. John Shea’s Death—John Tobin Dies Whils on Pleasure Trip to Bermuda. Miss Hazel Comins is substituting in grade one of the Springs school for Miss Mary Hogan. who is ill with grip at her home in Holyoke. Funeral of Miss Norris. .The funeral of Miss Celia Norris, 81, was held at her home Tuesday aftes noon at 2 o'elock. Rev. Levi Rees of the : Congregational church officiated, and burial was in the Springs ceme- tery. ‘ Mrs. Johti Shed’s Death. Mrs. SBusan Shea, 63, dled of dia- betes at her -home on Prospect street Sunday evening. She was born in Ireland and came with her parents to i this country when she W a child. For a number of years she led in Wil- flmfle. but the most 0( her life was nt in Stafford Springs. She is sur- ved by her husband, John Shea, four uofll Michael of Qulncy. Joseph of lledwly. John of Monson, Mass., and Edward of Stafford Springs, and four daughters, Misses Minnie and Agnes, who reside at home, Mrs, John Sulli- van of Stafford Springs and Mrs. Peter Sargent of Brooklyn, N. Y. Died in Bermuda. Mrs.- A./O. Comins received a cable- Monday announcing the death of her brother, John Tobin, in Bermuda. He went there on a pleasure trip a few s ago. He was born in Stafford- ville 48 years ago and spent the early portion of his life in this town. His quiet good fellowship made him very popular with all who knew him. He was a son of the late Willlam Tobin, and besides his sister, leaves three brothers, Edward A. Tobin of Stafford Springs, William C. of Worcester and James J. Tobin of New Haven. The cause of his death was not stated in Fi Wednesday, January 27th fo Saturday, February &th the ublomm and it has not yet been learned. The deceased for the Mt.:: years has been superintendent of Algonquin woolen mills in . Borough Briefs. ‘The high echool midyear examina- tions mre being held this week. E. W. Miller of Hartford was in town on business this week. Birthday Party—Grip Patients Recov- ering—Meeting of Royal Neighbors. Ashitey, the mine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald. of Prospect Hill celebrated his ninth birthday Monday by a party to his lit- tle friends. Among those present were Arthur Wolverton, Jack Steele, Elihu Rathbun, Charles McDonald, Charles Rollins, - George McDonald, Stanley Barber and Frank Comrie. A birthday cake, with the proper number oL lighted candles was a feature of the supper. The firemen of the village are to go to Westerly Friday eyening to attend the fair of the P. 8. Barber Hose com- pany. A gift will be presented by Foreman Charies McDonald for. the Noank company. George Carpenter, who broke & small bome in his hand recently is better. It will be some time before he will be able to do_any work. Thg little son of. Mr. and Mrs. John | MacNell Las been named John James. Washington Council, Jr, O. U, A. . bad a supper Tuesday evening in Mechanics’ -hall. Mrs. Annie Reddy is very-ill at her home on the West Side. George Lamb is very ill from whoop- — sy nllllllllll‘llllllllll is recovering trom & recent Odrs. Webster Eidredge is abie to be out after an attack of grip. Royal Neighbors Meet. - Maple Leaf camp, Roval Neighbors day evening. Mrs. will entertain the Silver Link society at her home this erncon. Liveom Specht, seceatly <infursd while skating, is improvi Mra. Bugene Smith of Norwich was a recent fln& here. Mrs. A. J. Patten, who hn been Il 18’ considerably improved. Goes to Nantucket. Mrs. W. P. Rathbun has gone to Nartus: for § etay of a week with fae husband, Captain Walter Rath- P ra, Minnle T. Vallette ts caring for Mrs. Matilda Latham, who is very il Gem-:o Porter has gone to Quincy, Mass., in behalf of the Ship and En. gine Co., in whose employ he is a sub- marine engineer, Mrs. O. W. Beebe of Elm street is recove! from grip. Frank McDonaid and family are to move back here from New ~ Haven where they have lived-‘for several years. COLCHESTER Samuel_Halper of New Haven was in_town Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Clark and Miss Nettio Seymmes were guests of friends in Hartford Monday. Rickard A. Storrs has returned from a fow days' visit at his home in Ches- Samuel Friedman of New Haven wis the guest of his parents on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Clayton Barton of East Hampton, J. B. FULLERTON & CO. Willimantic, Gonn. | ing coush at Bis home here. irs. Bdgar Gracey M wuunln‘mmhmufil' Bs Repoldy ot West Hart- ton: S, Dy mother, electric iights. s Tosaay, e et in_town Tu “'Roy Allen of Wallingfora {s the zuenofnuuva-mm-fir. few e, 3. A, Young and daughter have gone to Frie, Pa., for & ‘weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs, John V. Reynolds of Norwich was the guest of heA mother, Mrs, W. B Strong on H avenue the past N Several from town went to Several Hill Tuesday tn attend an auction of live stock held by M. Biking: . Brown was auctioneer. RSO Cuba is to advertise its attractions in United States newspapers. CASTORIA Shiru. she was well known_and highly re- “There survive her the fol- lowing children: Fran) 'l‘l}émamw ang Arthur T. of Mans- the folldwing -~ grandehildren, Florid Byt the structure to ité original lines, that e DI & the work of rebullding _would com. mence at once, etc. D. B, Denison, lo- |- cal agent for the Pendleton Brothere, after several monthe' offorts to induce his employers to rebuild, has given it up, and he has left for Ilorida, where he’ will spend the next few months for the benefit of his health. Flowsrs Sent Shut-ins. The meeting of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance ‘was held Tues- day afternoon in. their rooms on Bauk square and was. largely attended. T) president, Mrs. Charles B Newbury, m wmmwmmo Touring and Roadster models, equipped complets, h.-—;.m Startor and Electric Lights, $800. Mmlmuhnmmhnwhw "ment and style of body. ‘METZ CARS are not only low in price but k operating cost. Not a single feature lacking that m o o struction of much higher priced cars. - They have some- are decidedly their own, the most important of which is LESS TRANSMISSION, which eliminates all gear ,_~~mnfl—wmldvm 5 and ability. l'y-umndounh---m- “-va-.flur ,A-LPR‘;:- - : R I--um.-unn ufin.y-uwnh-s ity “haper, Order of - Bastern : : ; Star, hetd 3 ‘meeting in Masonic r - : awrteous sarv!:e, in dealing, and a B admxms ng its