Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916 10 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Eridge, Pler, East River, fcot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Wednesdays. Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$125 Mill Ends and Secomnds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed ‘Lawns. Willimantic ‘and Norwich cars pass our door. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1 and afternoons Saturdays. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Koom A Telechoue 523 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. Organdies, Printed Peopieg farket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLCEN, Propristor FINANCES OF THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT Conflicting Rumors Since Specie Pay- ment Was Suspended. Peking, mors have finances since on the cation two Liang hand man nications, revolutiona wrecked the and brought clal ruin a statement many wee T.j after the 1s now sta‘ement Aug. b of the nd Bank ment financ wh in has been « press the gove has but been pram 11 lacki ng Shi-vi death Hong of of the ban ary troubl on the to ho The onls uation, in th is for the government arge forcizn dred million ¢ loan, pro surplus of ti land tax as “If wa want of the finane pa Shih-vi's statement view the ry of the finances of this country the past twenty vears. Our exports have not been equal to our de- terforation of trade and industry. the increase of forelgn loans and the lack of exchange organs in forelgn coun- | trles have also been instrumental in bringing ahbout the present unsa factory situation.” With the present strife ended Shih-vi sald, it will be hetter the financial con Chineso resourses are pra limited, and the country dlctous system of tax coll pable of meetins out burdening t taxes. Tt is reported on good authority that 1d possihle ition ctical under a ection is ca- all obligations with- peor ith exira the outstanding notes of the Bank of Communications and the Bank of China aggregate about $299.009,900 Mexican or 145,000,000 zold 1e- sources of the two banks are said to aggregate about $80,000,000 Mexican, or $45,000,000 gold. leaving £200.000.- 000 Mexican, or $100,000,000 gold, to ha provided for if the government slards behind the two banks and their com- pleto issues. No Colors in Battle. The practice of the Pritish Army of leaving the colors behind on taking the fleld, dates back from the battle of fsanghlwana, ig 1879, when two officers lost their lives in endeavoring to save the colors of the 24th Regiment Wireless Message at 9000 Miles. Amerfcan steamer Ventura, lately arrived at Sydney from San Francisco, reports that she picked up wireless mesgages from the station at Tuckerton, New Jersey, when she was 9000 miles distant from that place. This is claimed to be a world's record. Naval Prize Money. The total amount of naval prize meney held for cur sailors to be paid after the war by the paymaster gen- eral 1s £4,420,372. In addition, there i money m the hands of the Indian and Colonial court East Haven.—After 24 as postmistress, Mrs. Florence Andrews has resigned, to the regret of many friends and patrons. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Killingly Bonds Fetch $101.869 From Boston Firm—Attawaugan Company Proposes Club Houses For the Vil- tagers—Ballouville Old Home Day— —Equal Suffrage Meeting Coming in Town Hall. Dr. L. J. Sylvester is arranging for the construction of a dwelling on one of kis lots at the corner of Maple and Harry streets, on Riverview. 169 New Shares Sold. Secretary C. H. Starkweather of the Danielson Building and Loan asso- tion announced that 169 new shares haq been subscribed for the second s issued by the organization. Worcester People Turned Back. _ A Worcester woman and two chil- dren under the age of 16 years were furned back to that city after arrival Wednesday for a visit with friends in East Killingly, in carrying out the measures to protect the town against infantile paralysis. They arrived here on a morning train. To Join Husband at Nogales. Mrs. George R. Norton, who has been visiting her father, C. S. Black- mar, at Attawaugan, for two months, sailed from New York for New Or- leans to join her husband, Captain Norton, at Nogales, Arizona, where he i officer, U. S. A, Mrs. Harold F. Glendining and guests are spending this week at one of the cottages on the shores of Alexander’s lake. Leaves Law Office. s Vinnie E. Shaw, vears stenographer the of Black and Darbie, has r position to accept one with Worcester, where her resident. Putting Back Retaining Wall. Christopher Andrews is in charge of the work of reconstructing a section of 2 retaining wall along the banks in the grounds of the Danielson Cotton company that toppled over into the| Assawaga river, near the little bridge in Main street. for seven law offices igned her firm in parents are Special From Davy Jones' Locker. Cc ressman B. F. Hah New Ton- do: the visionary arty’s candid innounces plans for the constr uction of a submarine macadam highway from New London to Block making a most attractive route for au- tomobiles and vehicles of the Ea Forwarding compan The proposed route will connect with the ecanal from New London to Worcester. m from Mid-summer Night's | m Pook.) Complets Fire Alarm Telegraph. Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire artment will arrange at once for installation of the four additional larm hoxes authorized by the cial borough meeting. The instal jon of these boxes wiil complete fire alarm telegraph system, as cinally planned. DEBUT IN NCRWICH. PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Owls’ Clambake at Alexander’s Lake —For Obtaining Money Under False Pretences, Jail Sentence—Funeral of 22-Year-Old 'Infantile Paralysis Vic- tim—Mrs. Averill's Nephew Died at Border. Members of Putnam Nest of Owls are to have an annual meeting and clam- bake on the north shore of Alexander's lake Sunday. W. A. Whipple, Daniel- son, Is to have charge of the bake. Letters addressed to Joseph Benoit, F. W. Bryden, A. W. Candage, Put- nam company. Henry Favreau, Jozef Kobaskor, Clifton R. Lovejoy, Mrs. S. W. Bishop, Mrs. A. L. Crane and Mary Whipple are unclaimed at the Putnam postofiice. Labor Day Game at Ballouville. The Manhasset baseball team of this city, with a string of nine straight vic- tories credited, is booked for the La- bor day game with the team at Bal- louville, where there is to be a home day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miron, who have been camping at a cottage at Al- exander's lake, returned to Putnam Wednesday. Nephew Died at Ei Paso. Parker W, Miller, 20, B troop, Rhode Island_cavalry, died of scarlet fever at El Paso. He was a nephew of Mrs. Warren Averill, Pomfret. Funeral at Northampton. Wednesday at Northampton, Mass.. funeral services for George F. Foley, ho died suddenly in this city, were held. Northampton was Mr. Foley home for years before he came to Put- nam. Special Officer Thomas Demming re- lieved Officer Addis Welch as traffic man at, the square during a part of Wednesday afternoon and evening. Suffrage Work Never Ceases. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett continues her suffrage work in New London county towns, speaking almost daily at meet- i held in various towns along the ate coast. Mrs. Bartlett is spending the month at Pleasure Beach. Dinner for Manhasset Overseers. Covers were laid for ten at a special annual dinner for overseers of the Manhasset Manufacturing company on Wednesday eveningz, at the Putnam inn. The menus were printed on strips of tire duck, woven at the mill. INFANTILE PARALYS!S VICTIM Ralph Nichols, 22, Was Buried Wde- nesday at New Boston. Funeral services for Ra Nichols, 22, who died Tuesday of infantile par- 1 £ home in New Boston, a village of the neizhboring town of Thompson. were held Wednesday af- ternoon. How Nichols contracted the disease remains a mystery. Choir Going to Beach. Mi: irace I. Bennett is to act as anist at the Congregational church _next two Sundays. Saturday the choir of the church goes to Crescent beach for a year. as is customary each At the Firemen's Gathering. | the police station. assistant. His reward was a trip to| BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE If he is sober this morning. he will have a hearing be- fore Judge L. H. Fuller. The man was not in condition or inclined to tell his name Wednesday. Attended Sweet-Taylor Nuptials. A number of friends of the contract- ing parties were at Danielson Wed- nesday evening to attend the wedding of Miss S. Marguerite Taylor of that place the Floyd Sweet of this city. BORROWING DULLS THE EDGE OF HUSBANDRY Case it Put Charles V. in Jail for Six months. And Fournier On a charge of having obtained mon~ ey under false pretense, Charles V. Fournier, claiming Alberta, Canada, as his home, was sentenced in_ the city court by Judge Fuller Wednesday morning to serve six months in the Brooklyn jall. Fournier pleaded sull- tv to the charge against him. Fournier is the man who had two checks calling for large sums when he was arrested Tuesday on complaint of Noel Cartier, bartender in a local sa- loon. One of these checks was for $4,500. the other for $1,500, drawn on the Connecticut National bank of Bridgeport. Fournier “touched” Cartler for mon- ey the first time on Saturday last. On several occasions since then he made other borrowinzs of Cartler, finally BOYS’ MIDDY SUIT. running his indebtedness with him up | , This design is a popular style, good to $6. In the meantime Cartier heard | (o7, S8 A0 WOONR S000S I /PSS about the biz checks and was siven |suil, Blue serge with soutache braid, to understand that the mere detail of { or white llnen with simple stltching depositing them in a local bank for |for a finish, would be very suitable. The blouse 'is provided justable shleld. The pattern Is cut in five sizes: 8, 4, 6 and 8 years. It requires 3 -4 rds of 27-inch material for a 4-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any adiress on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. ) Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. e s s BRIEF STATE NEWS with an ad- collection would make Fournier as well supplied with money as seemed nec- essary Cartier, however. began to have doubts after a time and upon investi- gation he learned things that forced him to decide that he had better take action against Fournier. The 3ail sentence imposed upcn Fournier has no relation to the fact that he had two checks for large sums of money in his possession, merely to his transactions BUILDING ASSOCIATION IS PROSPERING Five New Loans Are Now in Process of Negotiation. Terryville.—The Antiquarian society has bought the large collection of book owned by the late James Terry place. The collection contained thousands of rare plates and was very valuable. The dircctors of the Putnam Build- ing and Loan association, organized last winter, are very well pleased over the manner in which the opportuniti to benefit by the organization are be- ing_improved. as to whether there would be a suffi- | jyineq work, Lillas M. Selleck of Strat- cient number of borrowers to take up | 35T1ef Work, LIIAs . SelCCE 0f BHAL the money, but, havpily, the demand | {574 138 PRoUSar Botcandictetan for loans come faster than the associg- | OF, 7ames T Fagan, who condiets S tion can meet them grnate dental estabiishmen 925 Five loans are already made or he- | Main street. ing arranged, and the indications are : : < that this conditio nwill continue to ex- | _Meriden—Ashley Graves of No. 19 t=—appiicationsiifor lloanacomingiias | NVIDd-ar avende aiLigh schoobetidont fast for: fester thani moncy dsepeddi ini|ias: Tecetved (wosd) fromiine cdeparls to make them. This ie taken to spell | ment of agriculture at Washington new buildings for Putnam and makes | that he has passed the government certain the success of the association, | Xamination for a position as labora- hich is formed exclusively for thetory assistant. enefit of Putnam as a whole and not particularly for any member or mem- Manchkester.—The carpenter depart- bers of the building agsociation, the|ment of the state trade school has offic: of which e without pay, | taken t sontract for a two-family doing incidentally, especially in the | house for Cheney Brothe From 12 case of the secretary, a great amount |to 20 boys are working on this job of particular and painstaking work. |cach day and they are getting real carpenter experience. JEWETT CITY Danbury.—The ice dealers of thie Slive Fpepha - e B Wiifen Movaara and Gl niv ) a 5 —_—— . |city announced Tuesday another in- arry L. Peterson Ready to Uncover| H/ 80 d and Clarence My-|8ix Births. Four Marriages, Five|crease of 10 cents a hundred pounds in His Legal Light. | the annual conventia "aas Lo atiend | * peaths in July—Death of Mrs. Hen- | the pricc of ice delivered to families. Aay = adu. | Firemen's association. beins heid ai| ry Lockwood. This is tue second increase within a | Attorney Harry eterson. gradu- | Thompsonville, They reproncat Grer. s month and makes the cost to familics fatsiiofs thedHinivarstiy tof Maings wandlical (company/iNo: 4. 1851 _ The vitalistatistics for the montp of| 30 per cents percdf) pounds. Barler in ddumlited o ongttsL afar Sac i < July: eHow: six BIrths, those ‘of, Jean | the season the price was only 80 certyy cessfully passing_the necessary ~ex. | Traffic Assistant Rewarded. Clitice Catpentet anuehics of Agnes |Der 100, minations, as a member of the bar of | Divesting himse!f o i %, 91 | REHE 5 1 | ng himse!f of hat and coat|R. Wilson and Lewis M. Carpenter; & e 2 davemce “;W'}g stationing himself heside Trafc |Bolak Milka, son of Katie Ris and| Bridgeport.—Dr e the Thayver building at Norwich and|Officer Addis Welch Wednesday morn. | Thomas Milka; Louise Mary Guilbeauy, | community — p! ine o is to hegin practice there September 1. |ing, n man who sang songs in an an- | daughter of Azncs Gladu and Edmend | Shakespcare, is be given .\\l«u r-lyvxmv}r T w( s nfi&:;\.]:‘r\ Iz‘ »2;{1 Z t 4;“.‘,, ecded to direct the { Guilbeau: Helen Dutker, daughter of |2t e 51‘&1\“(' o 14, 1 dm; | Mrs. ). L. Peterson, awkins stree novement of traffic as an unanointed | Mary Vi ck and Andrew Dutker: Ro- |16, ard the c , Which is nposed o | — - il 8 i ic Geraldine Desjardin, daushters of | volunteers, are’ working with might HOME DAY IN BALLOUVILLE, —————— | Jennie Green and Phillip Desjardin; |and main in order to sive a finishe i s ¢ of Tenr s to speak upon the| Clarence Earl Young, son of Rose E presentation of this stery play and | Labor Day Will See Big Doings in the | subject The P chools and Sehoo | ma St. John At Youns, | pageant. ; : Suffrage. Mrs. Perkins, w] Sater. | Four mar; - EGtis Neinor. nal home is in IKillingls whoe e 1 Winsted.—The permit given Yibor Dav Has Been et rt by |the first women to be duated from | T4 (TR B T",",‘."“\ R s T the residents of Rallouvllle for a Home : 1dnjetowmn, (this S of the Malion army in (he Buronean | Wholesale grocers, reported to the po- |farm when a deputy sheriff avent af i1 leliragloft) Pt Rinnasfok e e a1 Mary S war zone was revoked ater- |lice that John W, Fozg of 23 Glen | him ¢ m o Meriden beca D i e and a member of the schpal|€n Mizyzl noon upon a petition Gimm [<treet, onesof its!trusted employes, k L st A oW O & iR e of Knoxville, Tenn, she "t liam Madison and others on the grounds that such a|Missing, and \/‘],fi;f}j‘ e ["f' shali 2 o R R i qualified to speak upon the sub. | Carpenter. e Julia | demonstration would be a violation of | §ate nearly 000 is four hort In wiers bo gramme of events is to be inclnd- alified to speak ur e subo ey o it g S el RGeS g e - ST Voluntown, died on Wed- ew Haven.—Preliminary ew Haven—Reports ¥ be- . e e o nt, baseball teams CLUB HOUSES IN PROSPECT. e he was born in|Dnow under way for the ere “ome public that the est the| Rocky Hill—William D. Manchester h an exhibition of AT | Lisbon forty-onc years ago, the daugh- | Haven of a fine new firc departnient were made out this tocky Hill, who five ‘]\«tll(fl],hé:»s and cltizens headed | One at Attawaugan, Other at Ballou- | ter of apoleon Thi- | dent Order of )it the assistance of Fire 0 \U=p vk depart g leal i ville, to Unify Social Int beauit ived by her hus-|? mated cost of | Chie r and that his opint £ O : which 2 e nterests. | : s S o 5 t ‘ever Tequested on (I :ned his place ] = and en e biz enough was not ever requested on (h D 1e. They have Official: f th A Jos the i s of the o mount of money needed to run th - take effec Ay 3 v _hav ffic of the Attawaugan com.| JOSe te, the i S of the amoun y . : t B o ie the last igencral ol poy wve under consideragion pians |9 M- Jlomon committee of « de for th and | an pl e : summer ,«w]wn ”m;-r at | for the constri of = club | died on morning | work looking ove ulted | fa o out their plans will spare no labor or Ballooan. ecn, e other | Ailert Do Belenaite New Britain—One of the larg g pulverizirg depar the o n s Elng an event fwkl L. w0y G f00oe Club holmes el (20 TF o0 Hrtermoon. 'The | falcations ever sustained of _the|Txploration company. a branch will furnish a great deal of real pleas- |, 2 BSauS o lvening traveling several | mercantiie concern te state &¢ hd tucked | Ameri Smelting and Refinis for all who come, and everyone | asic L SDLeresis ofi the ik the Miner, Read & Tullock company, {aw 1 a father’s | pany to be made welcome. of e emp e impbell of L — _—— pany’s mills at the villag P touched by frost, WEDDING. and in Plainville. ! cold weather © It has not been refinitely decided TR just when construction Of the ‘,I"“ E. Robinson has returned Sweet-Taylor. oo nor the il from Kendusik Me Robin- At the home of William Carrington T e SXect lson _and son Earl will Tavlor on the West Side, Wednesday Conteritas ;‘““]; Ut {until theme more f: bla out- evening at 7 o'clock, his daughter, Miss B ia ettt do l00k in the infantile paralysis situa- S. Marguerite Taylor, ana Flovad S T s Putnam, were married by Rev. |10 is cstimated that the eost of the the| Mrs. Patrick Comnell has returned - irnest 4. Lecg, pastor of the Metho- | clubhouses will be from $5,000 to $6. | o™, 2 SIX weeks' visit fn Lowell and dist church 00 o | Providence. Her niece, Miss Ma- 8 ! 2 T Dresence of upwards of ane Will probably con. | BOTEY: Gccompanied her home SEVEN COMBINATIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COV! hundred guests the marriage cere- |t s, e S 3 riage liard rooms, so- gL U R R T probably bowl- COLCHESTER > : 5 i e e e he arrangement: has e 6 quart Berlin Keitle with Cover 6 quart Roaster et ere ety ] = as yet. |Local Elks Will Atte Norwich 2 decorations were of golden glow and 5 “ d uart Cake Dish = o white flowers, the general scheme of | _ Lieut. McCandish Gets Post. ClamEoke anmnl i as Uebarar WS : andes of Stras 8 quart Steamer color used in the decorations being | '1"“*“:""] lll‘m‘u"lw flm]l””nvm! from| Officials at Town Meeting. 3 quart Collander or Strainer c 1 vellow and white. The wedding music | Washington that his aide, Command = 1 i . uart Casserole was played by an orchestra. er D. W. Wurtsbaugh, would at his| Frank A. Case and pa 2%/, quart Double Boiler 3q The bride’s gown was of white satin | OWn reque st go to as executive of- | ing on friend in Norwi and she wore a veil caught with a|ficer of oN of the new battleships. | Frank auto. wreath of small white wedding bells. ron McCandless, now| Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton Her bouquet was a_shower a > the office of the chief of |was a visitor in town Tuesda ment of white rose buds. operations, will take Commander{ ohn R. Backus left town Monday Miss Marie Tavlor, Providence, was | Wurtsbangh's place as secretary's | for Hartford, where his wife is in the mald of honor and the bridesmaids |2ide. Lieutenant McCandless is = a | Hartford hospital and an operation for were Misses Maude Williams, Putnam; | Classmate of Lieutenant W. F. Jacobs, | appendicitis was to have been perform~ Nanette Carrington, ¢h: DaisieU- N. and has been _entertained |ed Wednesd: Grey, Cambridge, Ma: Harr here at different times by Mr. and Mrs. | Frederick J. Brown and Frederick O. Carrington of Boston was best man, | Frederick A. Jacobs. Brown of Lebanon were in town on ‘The ushers were Edward Williams, of — Tuesday evening ond attended the Putnam; William Taylor, Jr., Daniel- | own meeting. son: Carter Boll, New Haven and Bur- SALE OESKILLINGEX BONDS. 5. Ella Palmer left town Tues- ton f#ott. Pomfret. Boston Firm Gave a Price of $101.-|J2Y for a few daye' v Wl Tolas The maid of honor's gown was of | tives in Norwich Town. SN pink chiffon over deep pink taffeta, 869 and Took Them. Several from town will be in 1Mn—- the gowns of the bridesmaids the . = S wich today (Thursday) to attend the e e e ination of materials in a| ,The time for bids for the new bonds | Eiks' clambake. lighter shade of pink were of pink roses. ollowing the marriage there was a ception, a lunch was served and the remainder of the evening given to mu- sic and dancing on the lawn The bride, who has been the pi- anist at the Orpheum theatre, was presented with many wedding gifts, including china, silverware, gold, household furnishings, checks and | many other things of value and ap- propriateness, After thelf wedding trop Mr. Mrs. Secott will make their home Putnam. Guests were present for the wedding from many points in eastern C. ticut and from more distant places. Professor’s Wife on School Suffrage.. Mrs. Marinda C. Butler Robinson, president of the Danielson Equal Franchise league, has invited the wo- men of Killingly to an open meeting under the auspices of the organization Their bouquets and in | | to be held in the town hall on Frida afternoon of next week, when Mrs. Angle Warren Perkins, wife of Charlss A. Perkins, a professor in the Univer- of the own of Killingly expired at 12 o'clock, noon, yesterday. Several bids were received, the highest bid being $101,869 anq interest, made by Messrs. R. M. Grant & Company, 85 Devon- shire street, Boston, to ~ whom the bonds have been awarded. The price of $101,869 is considered an exception- ally good sale, and the town will get 2 premfum of about $1,400 on the sale of these bonds. i a#: in coupon form in the denomination of $1,000 each, and dated July 1st, 1916. Two of such bonds will be payablo on the first day of July in each yedr of the vears 1917 to 1931 inclusive, an dthree of such bonds on the first day of July in each of the vears 1932 to 1946 inclusive, with interest payable semi-annually on the first davs of January and July. Principal and interest will be pava- ble at The Merchants National Bank of Boston, Mass., or at The Danielson Trust Company, Danielson, Conn. The bonds are to Dbe certified as to gens umeness by The Merchants National Bank, Boston, and their legality ap- proved by Messrs. Storey, Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge. Mrs, Henry West, who recently pur hased the William P. Palmer's place on Droadway, has sold the place again to Jewish parties. Selectman George Mills of Lebanon was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. William Maynard of Salem was call- ing on_friends here Tuesday. Dr. Edwin B. Cragan’s family re- turned Monday evening from a week's trip in the White Mountains in their touring car. D. Elgart was a visitor in Middle- Dr. Cyrus E. Pendleton, health offi- cer for the town of Hebron, was in town Tuesday evening to attend the special town meeting. Harry Elgart was a visitor in New Haven Wednesday. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Wednes- day. BULLETIN BUILDING Waterbury. — Free transportation passes for newspaper meh were voted at a meeting_of the Jitney Drivers’ association. which numbers to date close to 200 members, and is expected to exceed this number very soon. Auto Delivery 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4