Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 15

Bz e w.mm This Evening. Relatiyes and friends were in - tendance at the funeral of Mrs. ‘Wil- lam @ at 1 o'clock Friday The_servi . BP, Phreanor, who said in his Suy: thees ho their e s o ceey” that we may cgzlv-lop Thts’ more 10 1 bo that this ono after vears of sufter-) [as gone to & home of ;- nymns, Abide With Me and iver, were sun We Gnher at_the sung. There w ‘beautiful carnations, Viclots and Hlies. Burial was in_ Franklin cemetery, where a FRISBIE'S r& ......:2"' ".::."- i e Nwhmu- C'"-'-..'.“‘.!.‘L‘"‘" "y Suiphur and Cream of Tartar LOZENGES Will purify t::m:!l:# "nnd clear ‘the 10c'A BOX s Rt DUNN'S PHARHACY 80 MAIN STREET '—%.M'.'.'.".':"-.m letin. for — ...'s-..-&h ; 3 l'mw committal service m wmv. wum. %« 1| ingly, Cottage Renovations. D. Vergason has been putting fiats in his cottage which ags o wi his home. The house has painted, electric m the rooms papered, and o ang the reof 5 C. E. Social. % ‘There will be an informal social of the Christian The service at the Sheltering Arms will be omitted Sunday afternoon. — wmu:': ‘vlthmIPflr“ i avenue are visiti and o Mrs. Willam Corey in Davisville, R. Miss Jessie Batting of Willimentic ‘was the guest recently of Mrs. Charles Tufts at her home on Otrobando ave- nue, ‘Mrs. Wheeler Hewitt of Middletown came Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. James Miner at her home on Town street. Robert Sterry and friend, A. N. B.l:&l;‘ from ¥Fort Tnunbun returned morming atter s day or iwo at Mr. Bterry's om g On Washington street and Vergza- son Hill Thursday evening, quail were heard whistling, and whippoorwill were uttering - their. thres notes of whip- Poor-will. Mrs. John Browning has returned 0 her home on East Town street af- several ‘days with Mr. a Frank Browning at _their ‘home in Colchelter led' the meet- d W day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Franeis A. Bid'ell. ’l\" McKinley ave- e, n Mrs. Gembalin of Philadelphia, wha has been spending the winter in th eity, has been for several days the est of Mrs. Louis Apley at her m. on Vergason avenue, and is now siting in eastern New York, Outfitting the Home of e e June Brides . WHAT WE SAVE YOU on your Home Furnishings will irake & ‘very substantial payment on a McPhail, Jandsén, Tonk and Bush and Yerts PIANO. And how much melody and mirth a good Piano on our easy pay- “WHY'NOT BUY a WHITE SEWING MACHINE. &Hahmwflm Every stitch they take is a stitch of honor. . They SELL ON MERIT. Shea 1‘.33 Burke & e “ H. Pellett was a visitor in Hartford Friday, Frank Lathrop of Wauregan is slow- [ 1y improving after a serlous iliness and| operation for appendicitis. Special Town Meeting. Louls E. Young, John A, Gilbert and Alcott D. Sayles, selectmen of Kill- bave given notice of a spetial town meeting relative to ucopunt the | layout of strests at Industrial.p . Blake, D. D, lltobtflx prucber at the service at the Con= gregational church Sunday morning. There was a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Bush, Potter street, Friday evening. Rev. James H. Geogge, Jr., is to con- duet a service at Mashentuck Sunday afternoon. John C. Labreque of Woonsocket vis- ited friends in Danlelson, Friday. Reports of Conventions. Reports of missionary coriventions in | to Norwich and Boston were given at the meeting of the Woman's _Missionary societfes of the Baptist church at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gallup Friday aft- ernoon. Chief Michael Grimshaw has taken the numbers of several automobiles and will kave the drivers in court for violation of the automobile laws, as he has promise At Dayville Entertainment. Local people participated in an en- tertainthent given at Dayville for the benefit of St. Joseph's church, of which Rev. Ignatius Kost is pastor. The highway between Dayville and Attawaugan is being given its sprin treatment with oil. and motorists traveling thai way have found the go- ing rather sticky, a condition that will not long endure. Will Play Pascoag. The K. H. S. team did not get a game with the Moses Brown team of Providence for Friday as expected, ‘but will go to Pascoag to play the High School team there this afternoon. Member of School Board. N. Loren Greig has been elected a member of the town school committes to fill the vacancy caused by the death. of John A. Paine. Mr. Greig is a resi- dent of Dayville and one of the officipls of the officials of the Assawaga com- pany. i Might Interfere With School Grant. Secretary Sidney P. Marland of the town school tommittee has been - in- | structed of the. state board of education the matter of ascertaining whether town will be required to keep South Killingly school in session suffi- cient number of days after the close of the school year in June to make up for the time lost through closing the school on account of scarlet fever. The school is to reopen Monday. The state board may decide that the town is not entitled to the state allowance for each pupil unless the school has been in ses sion the required number of weeks, it is said. ELLIOTT STRONGER FRIDAY. Still Refuses to Talk—Now Believed That He May Recover—Probability of Early Trial. At the Brooklyn jail Friday it was said that John Elliott, being held to answer to_a charge of murder in the first degree, seemed slightly improved. His temperature was down to within half a degree of normal and he was taking some nourishment. During the morning the prisoner, who is kept closely guarded in the hospital ward, received attention from Dr. George M. Burroughs, who dressed his wounds. He sat in a chair while (hlu was being done and when the bandage: had been replaced about his batterod ‘head he was able to stand up unaided and walk to his cot. Dr. Burroughs afterwards expressed the opinion that the chances now seem somewhat more favorable that the prisoner may re- cover, - Elliott continues to. maintain ephinx-like silence. ~He bas barely spoken_ since he_was brought . to the jail, “Bvery effoft-to get him to talk has met with failure. It is now be- lieved that he can talk, but he will neither discuss the case nor talk about anvthing else, no matter how far re- moved. A jail attendant, who = has studied him closely says he doesn't be- ileve that it will be possible to get El- liott to say anything about his crime for an indefinite period. This theory is in keeping with what | people who know the prisoner well say about him. One of his chlncterlltic; 5 always has been taciturnity. Once while employed at the Ream estate in pson as a laborer he badly in- Jured hll hand in handling a dynamite blast. Men who worked with him at that he wrapped Rt did he ever talk about it aft« erwara: nl.l}(nm that he has been lelnn reader 'of erime mystery stories, | seemi: ing student of the ! Ves, 1am & widew, Fyrox made me so. to take up with the secretary | Ro; the | . ‘rhiuou:btwfilkau 1 certainly hope the "people. that hlva been - comi~ Plaining.” OITV eoon'r CASES Farm Hand Given a Chance to Pay : Fine and -Coste—Neglectful Hus- band’s Spouse Pleads for Him— Concord Policeman After Wllllnm Chennette, - Entertaine Audience at High In Connection With Parents’ Night There were two cases befors Jndxe b to talk too mmuch. ing up to that bellef at the prosent "Rhile his: head was being’ dvess day he was asked how he came 59 Bia. Togurien” Ho paid little atten-. tion to_this at first, but finally mum- Dled. *Someone hit me" This 1s taken éstablish conclusively that rt Pettis did smash Blliott with a stock. of Wood or some other effective weapon i in the first stages of the tragio sct gle that ended in the death of, Pet: fnd his daughter. There are those, however, who are inclined to the belief that Elfiott was hurt by a fall from some rocky cliff in the rough country where he spent his time after escaping’ the Pettis place. There is little question but that there will be prompt action in dispos- ing of Elliott’s ease. _With the com- pletion of Coroner Bill's inquest _no long delay s looked for in summoning @ grand jury to pass on the matter of indicting Bitiots for murder in the Arat degree, His trial may take place this month, during which the superior court will be session. TEACHERS REAPPOINTED. No Special Advance in 8a For the Coming Schaol Yeay. The town school committee has elected teachers for the school year be- ginning next September. The list is the same as at present. There have been very few advances in salary, t of th teachers being reelected on he present basis of pay. ~ The teachers elected are: Hich school—Principal, Ernest R. ‘Warren, $1.500, an increase of = $100; Miss - - Mariod' D. Chollar, $350; Miss Louise Danielson, $900; Miss Adah Danielson, $800, increase $50; Paul N. Swaffield, $850, increase 50; Miss berta Horton, $850; Mrs. Flora Ship- pee $750. Danielson graded schopl—Miss Mary Smith, Miss Olive Johnson, Miss Grace Santon, Miss Elizabeth Wood- worth, Miss Annie White, Miss Miller, Miss Edith Fuller. Miss Bsther Holly. Dayville—Miss Winifred Duffey, Miss Maud Capron, Miss Viola Mowry. Williamsville—Miss Orpah Chase, ‘Mrs. A. W. Logee, Miss Dorothy Day, Miss Eila Day. Killingly Center—Willis Shippee, Miss Gladys Palmer. Attawaugan—Miss Margaret Mec- Connell, Miss Myrtle Marland, Miss Leah Burns, Mrs. Clara Williams, Ballouville—Miss Grace Edick, Miss Ruth Dester, Miss Alice Morrissette. Tucker district—dMiss Alma Rich. Bast Killingly—Miss Annie Doty. Valley—Miss Cora._Shippee. South Killingly—Stephen Douglas. Embroidery Club’s Basket Social. The Embroidery club gave a basket social Thursday evening which was a great siccess, - Whist was played for an hour. Prizes were won by the following: First, Miss Adeurlda Heni second, Miss Louise Gali~ chant; third, Miss Dora Deaume; fourth, Miss Mary Longo. Men: First, J. Dnyle, second, R. Hesly! third G-Forste hio baskets were sold at auction by Z. Raymcnd. assisted by A. Barbeau. After the lunch, dancing was enjoyed. The prompters wers Z. Raymond and A. Lasnier. The club is planning to give a whist party and a dance. NEW LODGE INSTITUTED. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge Has 75 Mem- bers—Many Grand Officers Attended Exercises. e Dorcas Rebekah lodge was in- atitated Friday evening in Phoenix hall with a total of 75 members. Grand of ficers wore present from various sec- tions of Connecticut, and_there were delegations from Norwich, 'Willimantic, Putnam, Jewett City and other places. Grand Secretary Wiliam S. Hutchin- grand officers present were Robert T. W Mun!, tl'l-nd Mrs. Estelle Young, 3 win _Bennett, ‘re- cording secretary: Miss Lillian Bailey, treasurer. ;ha work was f?iflcwed by 2 e The service was conducted by Rev. W. Wrmst') pastor “tegh! Conmum He is certainly 1tv- | b, followed by Byron Wilcox who read ntony’s funeral oration, from Julius Caesar. After these speakers had finished came the crowning feature of the ev- ening, King Shakespeare, a masque of praise which was recently given at the celebration of the Twentieth Cen- tury Club, Boston. It . represented many of the greatest literary gen- jouses coming to mdar prl.llg to the peer of all pu.vwrma part were Leodors E. len Averill, Sylvia Wheelock, Lorena rews, Barschs, Wiltiam . C. Befory, Ruph Spencer and Kenneth C. Ballar Following the masque there wu an exhibition -of the ymnasium classes under the direction of Miss Edna Chnpdela(ns, physical instructor at the | ald, ichool. This conclyded with a May- po\n dance in which the following girls had parts: mmb:flml‘(o jorie Beard, D e Mioatue MoCov, llll.nl. lrenq Renshl.w, Claire Bonn The entire building was thrown open for inspection at the close dance. Various classes were ln m- SAFEST aad BEST sion. Pupils of the laboratories did experiments, there was con- a speed 0T test in the typewriting mm and the |er, 14; domestic_science were both busy. GOLF OLUB HANDICAPS Announced Friday by Committes of Country Club. - Cu.hfl Meehan, mell C. Morse and ®ric H. Johnson, golf committee at the Putnam Coun('ry club, announeced Friday the handicaps for phy-u. ‘The men golfers of the club have been di- vided into two teams, chosen by Wil- llam F Rafferty and A. D. *L;l';n and sewing classes Herbert Smi(h 13; Arthur 8. Macdon- , 13; Rev. J. Harriman, 13; Al- Thomas P. Corcoran, 14 wuuum Cunneen, 1 ‘Herbert William Hafferty, Jr. 14 Samuel Walsh lvin Marti: 3 ‘Lewis O. Wil liams, 17; Oscar Rich, 17; Willlam F. C. Maertons, 25; Frederick J. Daniels, 25; H. J. Thayer, 25;: Horace Muir, 26. Lown’s team, hil Meehan, 6; Eric Johnson, B. Tatem, 11; Omer Milot, 12; Harold each other on ‘occasions during the months of . June and .vmy The contest is to close July The object of this division is to promox. mm gent play among the conclusion match the 'lnnin‘ team is to be en- ufl-lln.d by the A vrocnnd ’b‘ym{he club. Brush Fire Threatens Wright House. 'l‘ha fire department was called out iday afternoon at 2.80 for a brush of Woodstack aysnue thet lb!e. aci on.lym l&rflvl-lo('.h' e quick a ted serious losses. Eagles’ Big Sign. Pl'ln“ {El:lh‘. nw:nndmdgso t . z.m%'.’,‘ the organization has in- structed nmmm«amm SOCONY KEROSENE OIL Th deal Socony Kero- ese ers carry p Sene, York’ the Standard Oil Co. s best grade ,ofl 1\ ‘matker has been || NORWICH R. F. SMITH, 276 mam J. P. HOLLOWAY, 3819 Main JOHN G. POTTER, 410 Main A. T. OTIS & SON, 72 R. W. OTIS, 303 West i JAMES W. Main (PLE, 285 Central Ave. A. B. MAINE, 219-225 Central Ave. P. H. ETHIER, S, 12 Maple PRANK L. MAPLES, 101 Elizabeth MRS. EDWARD UIST, Mount D SHERMAN, §3 Mount MEYER B!: h MRS, B!:ssng CHAIT‘%px’-lncflk B LEVINE, Spring . BLINDERMAN, mg Mmsnrm SON, 41 High JAKE TEMPCHINE, West OLDRIDGE & a3 Do ‘ERY, 235-237 [CIS & SON, 1 Thames 3 mms MouAIfiION 113 et Matn El-m West orth Thames UIS A’ 170 Wut Mal R MELOGRIDES, STREUKOWSKI, 14 North o s @m NDmKO. 17 . North J.H. CONNOB & CO., 215 North Main A GROB%KO. North lllln JERRY O'BRIEN, CHARLES TYLENDEB, l!llll B!GLETTI DINBARCO, 58 Nnn.h JAM] F. SULLIVAN, 209 Wi’ Disco, Matn .y.ums FINNEG, 'm"AN. 232 Yantio MARKOFF, Talman JONATHAN aux’rfl. 30 and 85 Tows BANNING, Norwich Town ANTHONY G ACOBEON Norwich Town SEVIN, Broad Tms BROS,, North Main MARTIN ROZYCI North Main ED. McNAMARA, 167 Sachem C. STRELYIK, 17 Thames J. GULA, Lafayette . H, DAVIS, 318 Laurel Hill J 4! STOTT, 22 Laurel Hill JEPEN!T. Boswell Ave. Ofi ITIAN, THE x-mmuN Awnm co,, Wlll G. BUDNICK. High ANTONIO "COLETTI, Franklin VOLUNTOWN 5 C. F. MORGAN KENYON & GAUTHIER DEARNLEY & CLARKE J. 1. HERBERT & SON W_‘cu:o. H. WHIPPLE & SON GEO, LAPOINT JEWETT CITY W. E. MANNING , . ;' E. A. JONES g PETER A. NAUROCKT * FITCHVILLE LOUIS B. BRAND IOZRAH y HARRY FISHBONE 3 TAI‘I’VILIJ W. B J. ZUENER D. DONAIS " 'THE PEOPLE'S STORE MARBAN %0 A. PION ». DION J. O. TELLIER R, CHABTIER 2 occum A. FOUNTAINE H. A RICHARDS | VERSAILLZS | JOHN QUINN CHARLES H. PHILLIPS BALTIC * ' HALLVILLE JAMES G. WEOD © . POQUETANUCK