Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 2

Division No. 1, {EHouse Block. /_ Radiant_Chapter, No. 11, O. E. S, Masonic Hall. v‘NEVV AUTO INDUSTRY Local Which is to Have $1,000,000 Capital will Touring Cars. The town of Amston, known several years ago as Turnerviile, of the activities of mill that was located there, i3 to have a new Industry which will in o1l ability mean a new life for the village. The new concern £ locating there cern and goes under Sterling Motor Company. pany, which has been in operation for the past year in the state of New Jer automobile Jordan, G. E. Gilhead company is is to be the roadster be the porary the differ machinery with an engine of t that is to be thirty it now though of the car will be of $600. A N. What Is Going On To A CUH ht. Opera main as schogl supervisor for the town of Bolton for another year. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary Shepaum. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Shepaum were held Thursday morning at 815 from her home on Park street. At nine o'clock a requiem high mass was sung in the St. Joseph's church by Rev. T. F. Bannon. A local quar- tette rendered a number of hymn: ‘Willlam Berard, John N. Gilman, ‘William LLl‘h-Ard and George Edwards were bear Burial was in the Cath- olic cemetery. A number of frends and relatives from out of town were present at the services. Michael Grady. The funeral services of Michael that is thinking of |Grady were held at his home on Main automobile con- | t Thursday morning at 9.30. Rev. the name of the|J. Doo of South Coventry sang This com- |the requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Ik SECURED FOR AMSTON Men Interested in Company Manufacture Roadsters and on account the Turner Silk prob- is an hureh at 10 o'clock. A committal rvice was read at the grave by Rev. has enlarged its capital and|T. F. Jeremiah, John, James, among the new stockholders ‘a | Patr rady of New number of Willimantic men. Phose | Tave 1 Daniel Kelley of Sprins- men, who are very optimistic as to the | field, all nephews of the de- outcome of the new c the bearcrs. Burial wa men that have been inte {in the lot in the St. Joseph's business for some emetery and_ include George T: or, F | ——— Hinman, W. I Put On Probation. W, ‘Alpaugh of Wil tic was Defore the A Rockwood of Franklin. L. J day morning charged with of Mansfield and J. V v on and he showed signs of | of the Traveler liing to who has'a sum vice ,.r, »n-zupport to which The new ¢ r explairing to aid to 1 ) one out of used in the ) getting a better L d tc ¢ continued for le Ams ¢ Ve he was placed on who is we own in this « 5 naz 1 company. A onl: E Menth’s Mind Mass. e Wednesday morning, at St. Joseph's Edward J. ¥ York this aftern Whén ¢ : Broderick, _ be_elected for the ensuir in_Port Jervis, N. last During the past ye whose rught hes perfected the car to 4 y for bu . Jomes gree and it is thought that no trouble | ICk o a e will be found in the sclling of it ey e ‘The local men Interested in the new | SPrings was eub-dcacon, Rev. J.F.|¢ have expre ‘cenfi 155t of rd was master of | M o Rev. Pefer Cuny of | Barnon of th the sanctuary There was oy s by the church chor. company are in Am . preparations for the comine o (b OBITUARY. and other ¢ ment fro — New Jersey. Francois D'Auteuil. s is D'Auteuil, 51 se ¢ at 24 Center afternoon rated and thi that th th survived by two s iviere and Mrs. Ade- Alphons To Continue Ac Potter of Supery ph and o UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, | Telephone Em—— CAY M. SHEPARD | e Eucceeding ara Imore & Skhet alDirecorandEmbalmer - ‘ lectman E. P. 1 . t S Chesb S 60-02 North St., Willimantic | ecorsea o comat from Brsoas 1o Lady Assistant Tel. connecticn ‘ wii s to pay the bu- former town charge, HIRAM N. FENN {been opened Ty 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. The ¢ SPECIAL SALE O¥ Madame Cavalier Face Powder FULL S!ZE 50c BOX Fozz ONLY l5c zo to the county jail | nded a month’s mind | POUDRE’ SUPERBE® i’ “THE FACE POWDER DE LUXE" ¥ FULL SIZE 50c BOX 25,127 Coupon & MADAMEE CAVALIER POUDRE' SUFES is wonderfully different from allothers, Has that faint linge rance of dream posies. and superiority. FREE SAMPLE AXD ADDITICNAL COUPONS OR REQUEST AT OUR STORE SIGN NAME AND ADDRESS AND PRESENT COUPON AT ONGE i5¢ | 'NOT MORE THAN TWO BOXES TO ANY ONE PERSON #83 | We want every woman to know its indescribable daintiness | iving the people of Willimantic one o of the m\‘::t attractions of the kind thlt has ever been eecn in this city. In order that the affalr will be ke the minds of the people tho committee hoas erocted a large clectric sign on the north end of the footbridge. This sign s to be kept lighted every night during the carnival, which i8 to run for a week. The Paralysis Situation. The R‘lfllilll situation in this city is steadily improving and the case of the Dion child on Lebanon avents is showing such rapid eigns of improve- ment that it is now thought the quar- antine on the house may be lifted in the near future. Dr. C. A. Jenkins stated Thursday evening that the child had passed the acute stage of tho dis- ease, but as a precautionary measure the quarantine would be kept on_the house for a short time. The Hornber- ger child on Jackson street continues to show elgns of improvement and is able to be about the house to some extent. Many Heard Band Concert, Although the weather was threaten- ing most of the evening, there was & large crowd that journeyed to Recrea- tlon park to listen to the band concert on Thursday evening. This concert was postponed from Tuesday evening, as a number of the musicians were unable Yo play that night. Thursday evening's programme was one of the best that has been arranged by Band- master Wheeler this season and it was fully appreciated by the large audi- ence. The programme was as follows: March, American Soldier, Rosenkrans overture, La Deademe, Herman; Down Honoluln Way, Burtnet; ve a Danszerous Girl tion, Tannhouser, Wa tion, Heart of a Pady Wh Tendie Amor, Clements Walk. Beese: walt ers, Tobani-1 tional, Panelli. Willimantic Camp Ground (@) (b) Cooler Weather Thursday Appreciated —New Speaker Bishop John W. Hamiiton Gives Mothodist Statistics—Colored Orator Coming for Week End—Norwich Town Cottage Opened Thursday. There was a decidedly agreeable drop in the tempera following the rm of We when the 1d of niscential mood, some preachers of old times. He mer tioned § = | sonality, Institute Classes— | ferrill, Willlam Bunm Jefterson ancall and ?r Warron, He olosed with the mmhc that singing makes more Christians than preaching and quoted from several of the old- {ime hymns. 8trong Sermon by D Birney, Dr. L, J. Birney, dean of the School of Theology of Boston unlversity, de: livered Wednesday evening what some consider the most powerful sermon yet preached on the camp ground this Heason. His text was God 16 Love, and he emphasized the fatc that because He is wholly love, it is Incumbent upon Him to do everything possible for His creatures, and He is doing it. Conse- quently it {5 a heinous thing to sin against 60 great a love that caused the Christ to die. FHe cited the case of a young man who had brought down the gray halrs of his parents to the grave in sorrow, and “on learning of thelr death could never forgive himself. So will it be with the flnally impenitent sinner. He can never forgive himself for slighting such infinite love, and there can be no greater hell than that. It is always dangerous to trifle with holy Iove in any way. A Colored Orator, Those who attend camp services Sat- urday night and_Sunday afternoon are car C. Albert Findley. In o recent s Herald Rev. F. P, Parlsin, D. D. of Philadelphia writes thus of him “Dr. Tindley is the eloquent and de- voted pastor of the largest colored church in Philadelphia—Calvary M. E. church. Its congregations are £o large that the people are requested to choose between the morning and evening ser- vices, and even then many are turned away during the fall and winter months. A perfect physical glant, towering like a Saul head and shoul- ders above his brethren, he possesses a peculiarly modest and attractive per- with a_rare talent for ser- monizing, and an oratorical nature that makes him In demand among| churches of all denominations probably than preacher in the city. re in Philadelphia as a rance orator or as a preacher in v services is not surpassed by or among us. He is an quaint illustrator, and powerful pulpit orator of the colored race.” As this is Dr. Tindley's first visit to Wi coming is anticipated with much pleasur itors on Grounds. outh ng where | ester house are y . W. H. Bath, » nd daugnter | Buzzell, | Annie Orr, Gertrude and | on, Gerald and Les! Muilens and Ralph | = I Witte of Providence is the and came and is to| unds Wednesday Har m Oc-| liimantic s Mrs. to have arders her is visit- with Mrs. B! - of N London. Acros is Mr mira Perkins, 8 ared for by Mrs. Oscar Harro Fhe latter's s ter, Mrs. Bertha M. Gridley, of N Britain, is visiting her Norwich Town Cottage Opened. Mk, § n Hi Met Tow = g up the | Nor Wesley cir- le. ind others a BND DANIELSON Logee Family in Camp—Death of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Barron, Aged 85—Wi liamsville Buff Manufacturing Com- pany to Make Parczl Post Mailbags— Francis W. Rollins Promoted. George Michie of pany left Wdene e stay with relatives and friends in Canada. He is to join Mrs. Michie, uza Lo This offer is for a limited time only. the foregoing coupon, fill out the line at bottom with your name and address, present it at our Toilet Goods Department, and it will be taken at its face value of 35¢ in payment for a box of Madame: Cavalier Face Powder. ,\\ ho has been spending the summer | there. Mrs. J. Greeley has had menis made to her residenc emy stre A1 spent Thursday in No Judge Milton A, Thursday in Norwich. Louis Woisard of Spring street, who has been spending his vacation in Webster, Mass,, was forced to return bome on account of illness. Enjoying Camp Life. Arthur Logee, R. F. D. carrier, and ooness. | improv cn Acad- Reed of the Church company wich, You simply clip spent his family are camping at the Old Kil- THE H. C. MURRAY €O, lingly pond for two weeks. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Ms. Louis G, Massicotte, for- merly of this place, who are spending Capital,$100,000 the Summer at their cottage on Orient Helghts, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Justine Surplus and Profits $175.000 —— Established 1832 'Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, sound business policy m administering its NEW CHICKERING HOTEL 3, H. Lucey, Prop., Putnam, Conn. Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS Soup, Frled Chicken, Maryland Style; Bolléd or Mashed Potatoes; Fresh As- patagus on Toast: Tea, Coffee or Mill, and a own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby establish with-customers relations that shall jprove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. choice of Ple—s0c. THURSDAYS OM-fashioned New England Solled Dinncr, Fancy ' Brisket, Boiled Pota- foes, Green Pess Spinach ‘or Cavbage, Tea, Ooftee or Milk; choice of Pie—dlc. FRIDAYS Chowder, Plain Lobster, fresh bolled; French Fried Potatoes, Peas, ra- Eus Tips, Tea or Coffeé; choico of Plo LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and. Embalmer B om < pa FE = 2 lat PUTNAM NEWS = Massicotte, to ward of Wes: Newton, X Tilton O'Brien’ of Main street | for a short vacation to| be spent at Cononicut Park, R. I Joseph Owens erecting a new house on Westfield avenue. 1 Work on New Vault. new record vault which is being in the town hall building is be- ing rapidly pushed to completion. Stephen Brown, who nas been a tor here for the pas: few days, has returned to his home in Providence. The School street garage now has three competent repairmen who are at your service. Prompt attention as- ured.—adv. John Campbell of Wauregan, Who was_ injured recently in the card room auregan company, is improv- ing. FEdward Couthier has entered the employ of the School street garage. A touring car, owned by D. B. Hatch of Brooklyn, and driven by his chauf- feur, collided with a_runabout, owned by C. N. Turner of Broad street. The accident occurred in front of the School street garage. The tourinz car, while attempting to back up, collided with the runabout, which was standing in its path, damaging the front of the smaller car. Building at Dayville. The house being erected in Dayville for A. J. Cavanaugh is nearing com- pletion. Luther W. Day’s new residence in Dayville, on the Williamsville road, is finished. OBITUARY. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Barron, Elizabeth J. Barron, aged $5 years, died Wednesday after a short illness. She is survived by one son, Will H. Barron, of this place. Parcel Post Mailbags. The Willlamsvyille Buff Manufactur- ing company of School street, manu- facturers of cotton buffs for the metal industry, have added & new department to their plant In which to manufacture parcel post mailing bags. The new machinery required has already been reccived and installed. This depart- ment necessitated an increase in the number of employes already on the Mrs., installod;” this .department thef. ayroll of ‘thig:growing, concern. Hav- b oot A Ble deparimens ino STA KEEP TO THE RIGIT =i Approsch tobraach roud toleft American Motor Leegue Don’t turn off the right road to safe motor- ing. Don’t buy your gasoline from dealers who try to se] The Standard Oil Company of New 1l you inferior mixtures. Ask for it by name, and always look out for the RED, WHITE and BLUE SOCONY sign. ANDARD OIL York produces and recommends only one gasoline for motor cars. It is called SOCONY Motor Gasoline, and nothing else. c@. ‘Castion Siga’ of NEW YORK ing bags in Now on the Border. Rolins, formerly of East noved to “which place he te Batt Mex Paso gives ni allowed Bricfly Stated. Warren of r has reiurned to Mas t i s, £ John Gree- iryn Coffey and Newell Moore of Hartford was in ntly add- of her Judges Excl of Fred Wilcox D ed Infantile tely Pronounc- Paralysis—Two ain Boys Held Store and Benoit's Sa- Runa- way New Brit ohuc’s D Arthur F Thursda haw was in Boston ttending a ball game. xchange Assignments. on Judge Howard J. Curtiss, ind Judge Joel H. Reed of 5 Springs, have exchanged assignment for the September term of the superior court and as a result Judge Curtiss, who was to have been at Putnam, will g0 to Rockville, and Judge Reed will be_at Putnam, Miss Josephine _Gifford left on Thursday to join the Congregational Church choir ‘that _is g its an- nual v ion at ch this weel: Thomas Howarth is g two weeks at Ocean beach. Irving G. Davis, Storr 1 Putnam helping County Farm Agent Worth- ington C. Kennedy to extension for the Windham County Farm- Halph rd, bo office o fthe Child T is having his vacation this Settling Mother's Estate. Mr. and_Mrs. Ralph ham, Brook- Iyn, and Mrs. Anna ot Boston, re in Putnam about matters pert ing to the settlement of the estate their mother, Mrs. T. P. Botham. Tramps’ Slumbers Disturbed. Sergeant Julius Cordier who is in charge of the police force during the ain Joseph A. Ryan, 0 is on a vacation, Thursday afters noon warned a number of tramps that they must not continue to sidep in the bushes near the outskirts of the city. May Postpone Reception. If the opening of Putnam schools is delayed this fall it wi to postpone the Alur vhich was to be September 8. FRED WILCOX, 19, HAS INFANTILE PARALYSIS Ex-U. S. Minister Arthur Sherburne Hardy Posts Notice From Dr. Black reception, According to a notice posted Thurs- day morning at the Woodstock post- office under the authorization of Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the state | board of health, and Dr. Frederick [{Wilcox, Willimantic, Fred Wilcox, the 19_year-old son of Eugene Wilcox, of | sincelived. »Sh Killingly | the town | ssignments—Case | | prob on- | ot | be necessary | Woodstock, has infan paralysis. | ago. She is survived by four chil- the cases will be disposed of this The ca h consid- | dren, two sons, Antoine and Joseph, the ci ourt. erable atter b days be- |and ‘two daughters, Rose A. and Jo- do not take their arrest cause authori were undecided as | sephine, all of Putnam. ment in a down-hearted to_the exact nature of the case. 5 frolic and sing in their his notice, posted by Arthur S. Sufivesy Clasced Do ted S to] Tho eubway under the railroad Personal Items. Sumz at | tracks by the station has been given i Hill, de t| = bath by ratimaq employos ang to- Chadwick is in Lowell, Secr day is considerably neater and clean- friend - Joard 2 cr than formerly. The subway is as a Brown is visiting in tary of ate board of | rule & most untidy spot, made so be- Mass. i authorized me to say in his cause of the people who spit, in spite | as in Worcester 15 a result of his visit to of the warning signs at each end. 5o seoLathrathss Dok ko el , is at St. Vincent's hospital. Fred Wilcox to be i Runaway, Boye irCella. sis, and that he has The two boys were Joseph Dionne, | BURGLARIES REPORTED calth officer at Wc aged 14, son of Peter Dionne, gnd Al- is confi an end to con- TUR S. HARDY.! overheated last weel Wilcox while went swimmi 1 complained £ being ill. He throat r r. Joseph Sp: was called. i nosed the c pneumonia when the became worse 1l hospi Day ome of Chester Wilcox nary mea the house was incd “and L the town of oodstoc T °1 the case as is anc 1 tera: to Wood- stock decision s made kno: bulletin posted after- smors that haa set in ana a t ing to see his patient. The doc id that he asked Wilcox to move arms, legs, and turn in bed, all of Wilcox did without upparent Beyond the f: at a_stri tained, Dr. arding HAS DRUNKEN WIFE So Morris Roy of Hartford Was Tak- ing Little Daughter to New Bed- ford. There were two cases for the city pose of Thursday the station house were two run- ay boys from New Britain and with a two-vear-old baby gir The man said he was Morris Roy of He alleged to Prosecutine ¢ Eric H. Johnson that n_ Hartford was a I drunkard and because of wanted to take the baby to ford where his mother-in-law would care for it. He had taken the train nearly to Putnam had to be given a lift_into the c om here he Iy queer ials to ¢ Locked up unus court of orning. his abitual this he New Ped- was planning to walk to Anthony, R. I, where he help him. The man was arrested on the com- plaint of some one who allezed that he was Intoxicated. The court offi- als and police did not think that the man was_sufficiently intoxicated to Tant his appearing in court. Morris was without money but said he would work his way to his desti- nation. Instead of making the man do_this, court officlals and a reporter put_their hands into their pockets and made up a purse sufficiently large to take the man to Anthony. had friends who would OBITUARY. Mrs. Antoine Vandale. Mrs. Philomaine Vandale, aged widow of Antoine Vandale, died Wednesday night at her home Woodstock avenue. Mrs. Vandale was born in Canada, daughter of Benjamin and Marie Clou- tler Legeau. At about the agze of 18 she moved:to Putnam where she has e was married 47 years on on bation, The New Br fied that the boys were here and they comm m New Britain Thu ander Lee, aged 14, son of Robert TO POLICE THURSDAY Lee, both of New Britain s e ; The boys were last night turned | Donohue’s Drug Store and Benoit's over to Traffic Officer Addis We Saleon Entered—Considerable Loot a crew of a south bound trolley, be- | gecured. 1se they were suspected of being 3 e unawa The boya confessed that| moo burglaries were reported to tha they had left home and said that a!pynim’ police Thursday morning, ond days ago they had been arrested B Boitanes aoction Buna! ina a similar charge and DUt On Dro- | piner in the north end. At Donohuste drug Elm_street, on 51 are missing. At corner of Providence and (Continued on Page Eight.) store, ain police were noti- nicated with the parents. The , according to a telephone call day afternoon :de for the boys PUTNAM CONMN. SUMMER DRESSES OUR ENTIRE LINE OF NEW SUMMER DRESSES WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. MADE FROM VOILES, LINENS, POP- LINS AND GABADINES, IN WHITE AND COLORS. $2.98 values ......o-.. ceaehice $1.98 $4.50 and $5.00 values........ $3.48 $5.98 and $6.98 values. . $3.98 $7.98 values . $4.98 $10 00svaluesi ool Gt $6.98 12100 valuest B SeR St T I e S I O TUB SKIR TS ALL NEW SKIRTS THIS SEASG'\J MADE FROM NEWEST MATERIALS IN WHITE AND AWNING STRIPES. 2.50 and $3.50 values in White and Awning Stripes .. 2 een SO 10 $3.00 values in White Pique and Honeycomb. . $2.59 $3.50 vaiues in Pique ......o00n0 $2.98 $3.98 values in Gabadines......... $3.48 $4.50 values in White and Awning Stripes..... $3.98 $5.00 values in Gabadines. . vuiiscsesuenve. . $4.39 Wadeh Qur Show Windows BYRON D. BUGBEE two watches, valued at $15 and the other at some ice cream and $3.50 in cash Benoit’s saloon at the Church