Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1816 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Frank Stefano, Surrendered by Bonds- man, Surprised When Taken by Capt. Ryan—West Woodstock Mo- torist Fined—Moosup Team Secured for Sunday Game—Rectors Who Will Supply at St. Philip's Church. Following a request by his bonds- men that his bond be surrendered and that Frank Stefano be taken into cus- tody, Captain Joseph A. Ryan took the young man when he appeared here Tuesday, shortly after noon, and lock- ed him up at the police station pre- paratory to his transfer to Bragklyn Jail Stefano is the man who is being heid for trial at the September term of the superior court, to face a charge of having been connected with the burglary at Diamond’s store, .Elm streer, about a year ago. He was brought here last month at the expiration of a term he was serv- ing in the Worcester county jail, at Worcester, given a hearing before Judge L. H. Fuller and probable cause was found for holding him for trial. His bond was fixed at $300, and it DANIELSON Miss Jennie Stott Appointed Commer- cial Teacher at High School—David Flynn, Found Beside Track Dies —Vote of June 19th Relating to Town Bond lssue of $75,000 Ratified at Special Town Meeting. Rev. W. D. Swaffield was at Welles- ley, Tuesday, to attend the weddinz of college classmate. " Principal and Mrs. Ernest R. War- ran leave tomorrow for a motor trip to Montreal and other points in Canada. Fourteen Nephews in Army. Robert Howard of Water street has 14 nephews in the Eritish army—some of them in France, others in Egypt, st sthers in the training camps in Encland. One of them has been dis- abled for life by a shoulder wound. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and Miss Doris Roehrer ha: returnad to Springfield after a it with Daniel- son relatives. New Comercial Teacher. Miss Jennie Stott, Southbridge, been elected commercial teacher has for Ty Hi Yy ad- b d ffzf't'é“fs”“{"fzhmii‘?&"ina e on s anl- | was furnished by his father, who lives has had seven years teach- |at Dudley, Mass, and his brother-in- 2 law, Frank Stumpka, Mechanicsville, Sullivan of Hartford, | PUt up the surety. The understanding was that Stefano would . = = T go to wo home e here, is at Crescent| . special object being v Rythl ek $150 to square himself i Cox of Phi the proprietor of the Diamond. store. DSy e alth Stefano claims that he di o Ok take part in the breal ., ! he being awakened, accord- Rtk Moray 3f Slcope s story, while at_the round- ‘isited at Ro¢ oir "house i 1 Hilda iner, of g sked to help carry rtaining % T rthboro, Ma tier relativ mond store. to Mechanicsville and after s release and Balch of Pr of Danielson rding every precau- tion of others. It is first of the praver meetir Methodist ch rtha nderson Joseph M Gocd Day for Haying. 1 f hi were housed the sh-Anderson Engagement. noon_ that ber of comp! The Mi hel G. and that if the 3"‘»)\‘ e J. rm“!jvfl_“‘ ot top petitions will be b o 0, Fd i 2 red 1o e Tcrt? nounc 3 P. Maynard and Mr. and Mrs : local motorc Frederick Du High street, motored Iy r apee to Oakland Beach recentl: i SEbIRLar S Dying Beside Railroad Track. nn, REENACTED AND REAFFIRMED an nt it regan, a dying cor iy - | Special Town Meceting Ratifies Vote of June 19th Cencerning $75,600 Town Bonds. in under- th y v F of friends. Fiynn died dnri Char Port chairman at the afternoon, the seing taken in |the special town meeting Tuesd « & by a Central V. undertalker. | afternoon, when the following vores, re y's bond ue, were tive to Killin, ed by the ho inade Entering Class at Least Eighty. Sihgiohe will class of rote of the number a s the treasurer and selectmen of the ‘fowa sKlingly and Brooklym vione oL SLLDELY, acuing se 8 comimitice up, ified to enter thethe improvement 4 1-4 per cent. ser passing the ex-|,] bonds, which vote was adopted by T e TOM [ 5ajd committee July 25th, 1916, and re- ns there are qualified pupils i to this meeting, be ratified, (‘_»M ;[«_ql " }’!"«"fcm';h; ® 10| approved, confirmed d adopted by T 100, but no 1 the Town of Killingly » the h school course. that led bids for the pur- = 000 of the Town of Kill- FUNERAL Improvement 4 1-4 - - s be received by the Town Mrs. Jeanette G. Sander 12 noon, Tue: d bids » Town of on Paptist church in East i sday afternoon at o ral_service for Jean any, & “Pro s, 75, was conducte : s ke, D. D. Burial was in : “-“”1"“‘."‘“‘ to be issued 6r BHEInr reund. o b in coupon form in th cdenomination of mection of the town. Mrs. Sand- [3L000 each, dated July 1, 1916; two s, lofk s resident here, died at her{Of Such bonds belng payable on the home. in the Riliottville section of faiof e cBlof o yeans 3 G Konualy s o to 1931 inclusive, and three of T Ateit h bonds being pavable on the first fo of July in_each of the years 1932 to 1946 inclusive, with interest pray OBITUARY able semi-annually on the firs - of January andwuly until maturity; il M!’!- Oscar Stillwell. principal and interest to be payable at At her home near the Sparks dfs- ferchnats National Bank, Boston, trict school, Mrs. Fannie L. Stillwel or at The Danielson Tr wife of Oscar Stillwell, died Monday ny, Danielson, Conn, the afternoon. She was born in 1861, the is to be printed under the super- iter of Eden and Fannie Corey |vision of and c d as to genuine- *h and during the greater rart of had been a resident of leaves her husband, mond and E both of ee sisters, Mrs. S. S. St J. Young. d a brother Levi ielson Mrs. Alphonse Lambert. ness by The Merchants National Banls, nd their legality ap- s. Story, Thorndike, nd Dodge of Boston, Mass.; no S to be considered for less than par cerued rest, and the ri ved to reject any and all bid Voted that the issue of $75,000 Town of Killingly Improvement Bonds, “ ed July 1st, . Celeste Lambert, 78, wife of oRS LD dnterest ionse Lambert, died at their home i moruo biceell & g Denicet the West Side after & long fllness |Per annum, voted under the General @ Wi a0 nakivol OB\ Canada bt | = atatens Bection) 141, JRatital sbectal nie) 107 Dendeifint sany vourn . cbr n meeting held June 19th, 1916, be with her husband and she has since de payable as follow $2,000 of here. Henry Lambert, | S21d_issue to be payable upon July de, 15 a son of ihe (. |15t in each of the years 1917 to 1331 Py inclusive, and $3,000 of said bonds to Complain of Reckless Speeding, |1, PR2S010, M0% JUY 15t In en ot Once in comes complaint, be it further insistent this air h Voted that the said vote of the town ing of through Re authorizing said issue of $75,000 T'own street, espec! near it j S of Killingly Improvement Bonds, pa ed at said special town meeting held June 19th, 1916, be and hereby is re- enacted and reaffirmed. with Broad Reckless are charged with endangering the 1 especially of persons, children, and No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy coal in large quantities you must have room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it you must carry it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the most weary. When you burn weod or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scut- tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. The fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or small quantities. THE GIiTY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street B N i I then quit. He ed by his brother-in-law to go b: to Dudle and help his fath m, but he did not do so. Tt in uneas- iness as to W he might be whe wanted for trial next month, so his brother-in-law asked that he be taken into custody and his bondsmen re- from’ responsib; ap- was very much taken into custody Tue hadn’t been informed by his relatives of what they were to do and he somewhat over the laction. He told Ca Ryan that he had just gone to work in a Put- nam mitl. TIPPED OVER AUTOMOBILE. | Loren Bosworth of West Woodstock Pays $3 in City Court. In the city court Tuesda: morning Loren Bosworth, West Woodstock, w | fined $2 for having been cated iand $1 costs, which he Bos- worth got into _court afte had tip- in which | ped over a light automobile he was riding toward Woodstock, Woodstock avenue. ‘When the accident came to the at- tention of the police an in was started and Bosworth was on ed. He did not appear badly under the influence of liquor and after his appearance In court and some tinke Ing had been done on the ca ceeded toward Woodstock machine. r, he pro- with ~ the Moosup Coming for Sunday Game. Moosup is to be here next Sunday to furnish the opposition to Putnam at the baseball game to be played on the old fairgrounds. After the clean-up at North Grosvenordale last Sund; the local management is anxious that Moosup provide a fast team, for the regular and_exceec fast Putnam lineup will be on the It was announced here Tuesday that elther Cram or Peckham, Providenc will do the twirling for the visitor with Anderson or Soloman as _t! choice of catchers. The Putnam b: tery may include Fisher of New Yor! or the old reliable McLaughlin, which will pitch has not been dec Probable Bargain Rush for Cars. When Uncle Henry made his sweep- ing price cut announcement there was a furore in automobile circles in Put- nam, Tuesday. The quotation of a 3360 price for touring for roadsters, set the youth of the city on their ears, for at these fizures many young men who heretofore could not afford a car allowed that the price on buzz wagons had at last come withi their reach. There were others, who were greatly interested in the nouncement, which proved the premier” topic of conversation for the day. Rectors to Supply at Church. Rev. C. J. Harriman leaves next week for Plattsburg, where he will be a member of the preparedness camp that opens August 10. During his ab- sence the supplies at St. Philip’s church will be as follows: August 13, 27, Sept. 3, Rev. A. W. E. Carrington, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Aug. 20, Rev. J. W. Walker, Philadeiphia, formeriy mi ter in charge at St. Philip’s. During {the absence of Rev. Mr. Harriman, Rev. P. 8. Irwin will be available for ad b, St. Philip’s se who desire his services minister of the church. Miss Choliar 11 as a Mr. and Mrs, Martin ot Brooklyn, N. Y., here to, visit Miss Angeline r, who is ill at her home on Grove st Will See Preparedness Pi Next nday afterno miral Casper N. Goodrich, the Boy Scouts of Pomfret and members of the Boy Scouts in_this city will be the guests of Hyde Smith at the showing of a preparedness pic- ture, which is expected to be of great Interest. City Briefs Letters addressed as follows are un- med at the postoffice: J. D. Chaffee, Frank Corby, Edward Lillibridge, Harvey Baker, Mamie Cody, garet 1in. wnings have been placed upon windows of the offices of the of commerce in the Union Mar- there were 78 children the Windham county tempor: for children, in the Sawyer The work of wiring the nam school for electric commenced. Registrars of voters are looking up prospects for enrollment at the first meeting of the officials, which com Friday of th at v home | district. srael Put- lights has There were tk tions of the through this ¢ hours of Tuesd: BRIEF STATE NEWS Naugatuck.—Re Philip C. Walcott and family left T for a mont! vacation in Weekapaug, R. L. Plantsville—Beginning Aug. 1, local horseshoe: ise the price of their work. Increased p of labor and erials is the reason given. East Hampton—The Village Im- nt society general committee has begun to decorate the Casino for the Old Home day exercises Aug. 5. gton.—W. R. Walkky has been elected for the 46th time as a director in the Peck, Stow, Wilcox company of Southington. Mr. Walkley is now the senior director. Haddam.—The troop of 35 Boy Scouts from Stamford who have been camping on Haddvm Island for past two weeks, broke camp Mond mcerning and started for their homes. Washington.—The Woodruff con- certs will be given this season by the Washington Choral ¢lub and the Litch- field Singing club in Washington Fri- day evening, Aug. 25, and in Litchileld at the Lawn club Saturday evening. Aug. 26. Branford—Henry . Rowland _ of Waterbury has purchased from Mrs. Robert Morgan the cottage Linda Vist: on the waterfront, Pine Orchard. Mr. Rowland and his family have occupied this cottnge every summer for a num- Der of years. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” it Waterbury—A realty company has started excavating for 50 houses to he erected on Oak, Wood and Ives streets for the Scovill Manufacturing com- U o RAMELSON CONY._, b pany. The cottages will be built of brick, two stories high, with tin roofs, furnace heat, electric lights, etc. Bridgeport. — The public utilities commission yesterday approved the petition of the Connecticut company for the construction of a single track branch-off and_cross-over on Strat. fardi avanue. et ateTollister ia e in-EStRIDO, Of RO LRI, .. Bridgeport, Middletowh. — been made by Pr ement has S. Storrs of the Connecticut ap- pointment of V. raflic agent, to fill the ised by i to ard Winsted. end who = ed m: that twi e collar been New Haven. N. Corwin ar left a few WOULDN'T YOU THINK THIS NEW BLOUSE IS A DRESS WAIST?| LATEST MODEL The vogue for separate brought in every variety of ) blou: . This dressy one of navy taffeta, whitg striped, has a deep vestee of % =andie, the neck extending in a carte ridge plaited frill at the back. Tue Ly | buttons are covered with a navy blue ., Where they will spend the rem: der of the season. They remained in New Haven until after the departure of the Yale batte of which Wallace Corwin is a member. ‘At the next meeting of of the New Ha- n appointment of New Haven. L of d to ‘the company to fill tho ed by the death of David e made, and it is likely t will go to Goure Haven. Thomaston.—onday was the hot- on has had in a long here were no se- t deal of ed at the Atwood mills were so af- fected it was necessary to send them home early in the afternoon. Waterbury. — “The representatives ticut unanimously inst fhition bill at the last the n of Albert 1d coun- of the Connecticut Tem- union, at the Fi Bavtist 1 Sunday night. “If you want to put an ocnd to t A you must see to it tha - cd to congress who will represent you as vou should be represented in that New Britain.—A number of the fire- men have made their appearance in khaki trousers as provided for by the joard of public safety. Most of them d an aversion to the trousers, but > warm weather made the blue uni- ms so unbearable that the khakis were resorted to. When the provided for the trousers the s not such as would make wearing To date, none of thf in the Palm Beach ies, but are expected ve DEVELOPED TYPE OF SOLDIER VERDUN A NEW HAS Couriers Who Maintain Communica- ticns Between Officers and Men, Par 1. — The unexampled conditions fighting before Verdun have developer a new type of soldier called “the couriers of Verdun.” They are the men who maintained co murication between the troops in, the midst of the meles and officers com- manding from the rear. battle- field into which they dart with orders or after information is a desolated hing but thick sometimes appearance of life; time of an it is to all appearances de serted; the shapest eye discovers no movement of humanity. That earth is everywhere furrowed by freshly stir- red earth, but no one sees hand rred it. Aug. 2 excopting infantr; e a form s seen going s desert land something after anner of a rabbit, bounding into sight out of the herbs and above un- even ground to disappear again; leap- ing from obstacle to obstacle, from ditch to ditch,” from sheil hole to shell hole as it approaches the front line, at times vaulting, at others crawling, and sometimes kept motion- less for considerable periods by the showers of projectiles sent over from the other side of the line for his per- sonal” benefit. This is the messeng- er of modern battle; he was never more needed nor more useful than at Verdun and the type will probabiy b the name for vears to come of “the courier of Verdun.” ot a telephone line can resist the incessant bombardment that digs up the soil and levels all field work along the whole line in front of this fortress; consequently to assure com- munications between the.front and the rear ¢is-ax difficul ns by carrier p in 1 op signals are in- ient various reas Noth- is certain excepting the man him- to transmit information and or- across that beaten field requires something extraordinary in the way of man. He must be an athlete with good lungs and above all, he must have a stout heart. The cou er of Verdun is unable to use the communicating trenches where he would be out of sight of the ene- m; because that line with soldiers going to or from the front line, with wounded being carried back, with men of the com- missary department carrying provi- sions to the men on guard That is to slow a route for the _courier of Verdun; he must take his chances of crowded al- being sighted and hit—above _ the ground. coati g —_— The: Broader View. i Many fall into error because they follow their own taste alone; there- fore let each look to it that his incli- nation blind not his judgment. For levery mother is well pleased with her nd thus also it ariseth that nt figures resembling DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich; Conn. Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELLCO. 25.27 Franklin Street HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Streest. Neorwich, Conn. DENTIST DR. E. . JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- traace. Fhone, . R. AGRKEW, 0. D Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4p.m; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satare day evenings, and by,