Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 9

: DANIELSON Kies Brothers Buy Farm in Thompson —Harold Baldwin to Enter New York State College—F. E. Bitgood Appointed Member of School Board to Succeed Rev. J. H, George. Miss Drabbla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Drabble, of Providence, R. 1, has been spending the summer at the C. E. Francis cottage at Alexan- der's lake. O. L. Peterson and family of Haw- kins street motored to Meriden Sun- day. g Miss Vera. Gordon, stenographer in the office of L. A. Bradford, is spend- ing_her vacation in Providence, Miss Helen Heath of East is subetituting in_the offic Bradford during the absence of 1 Vera_Gordon. William ~ Sesslons has Dbeen visi :md Mrs. Henr: lingly A of Springfleld, the Heath of East \Ihs Lan spent Wednes of the West Side M Doris Burlingame at George Hutchins of Edgewood, R. I, summer and who has been spending with his grandparents, Mr. ‘William Bartlett, of East turned home Friday. Purchase ¥Farm. The Kies Mrs. y, re- district have p-xr(" in Thompson. to They new proper Hope of notored to South expect to move thelr Tait Will Enter New York Sta Harold Bal formerl of Peddie and dent in K. to enter r"n 1 coliege at | street has returned frc gansett Pier. Thomas J. Aylward of street left this morning for Eo Sent to Jail efore Judge in the town . Peter to mo Jo Truc« owned by of Waure- nds in treet are 1nd Bea n\ ng the - \\c 3 veck’s vacation before s senior year in K High schoo Amona the Crmpers st camp Whe cali the Provide business here every w own !\Im end. J. A. ATWCCD’S BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Fire Loss of $2,000, Partiaily Covered By Insurance—Stock, Except One Calf, Chanced to be in Pasture. Puring Sunday afternoon’s storm htning set fire to and destroyed the ock barn on the Wauregan estate of B Arihae Ahwvoar tareves ot o Wauregan, Quinebaug and Ponemah mills. At 7:30 o'clock, J. E. Elliott and Luciu Kearock, employes of a neighboring estate, saw the flash. Within a_few moments the roof was a mass of flames, Atwood Hose Company No. 1 re- sponded to an alarm, but before their arrival the fire had eaten its way through the roof. Any efforts of the firemen to save the barn were out of the question; so their attention was turned to the protection of other buildings which were endangered by the spark-laden wind. The stock, ex- cept one calf which perished In the barn, was in the pasture. The barn was burned to the ground within adq hour. The loss is over $2,000, and Is par- Hally covered by insurance. e — e Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors & Mechanio Street HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS 8IDZ SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. . Bath” Street, i PUTNAM Cash Taken From Store of A. Sand- fovitz, South Main Street — Third Break Since Wednesday — New Britain Runaway Boys Escape From Cell Room—Fred Wilcox Improving —Farmers’ Association Preparing For Active Season. Another break was reported to the Putnam police Saturday morning. This time A. Sandlovitz, a grocer on South Main street, {s the loser. As far as can be determined only $3 Is miss- ing and perhaps a small quantity of tobacco. This makes the ninth break that has been made in Putnam during the last eight months, and it is the third break since Wednesday night when Donahue’s drug stors and Benoit's saloon were entered and con- siderable loot taken. The Sandlovitz grocery store is be- tween the City hotel and Love's Mon- umental works. The store is located on the ground floor and _there are sleeping rooms above. The proprie- tors of the store live over the monu- ment works. There is a small alley Letween the two buildings and a win- dow from the grocery store opens on- to this. The burglars entered this alley, removed a heavy wire screen from the window, smashed out a glass and then opened the window. On the inside the cash register was rifled and some change taken. This ad been left unlocked the t bofe and so there was no trouble tting into it. A cash drawer was taken out and 1 on a barrel. Some cash is gone although 50 pennies were pl: bind. ter the place had been ransacked, whoever did the work unlocked the front door with a key that was in tk lock, and came out to South Ma street, closing the door behind. This job is the most open of any thus far lef! is a great similarity between n that whoever is do- takes one W places entered.. Sang at Nmnllc Church, e e home morning solo Knappenbe Rev. W pulj X ways Got Out of Cell Room at Police He-dquart- ers. Although the New Britain police $1 am court officials for turned sometime F hoys a becanse s Cordier ight it them e freedom exes The Wwindows. ere given dinner. Later n the police went to the gone. Escape nbing on top of the ste bar from the w low the boys On Vacation. of the telephone cation this Woodstock Pa(ler\!‘ tmproving. Spalding of Woodstock, g for Fred Wilcox, who has been declared ill with infantile paralysis by Dr. J. T. Black of he state board of health, morning while in Put b ient is showing marked provement and that he on swallowed some water for the first time since Monday. Dr. Spalding thinks as soon a glands of the thr the swelling of the 1t goes down more that his tient will be up and around. Tt s be: necessary to give Wilcox water by injection. School Opening the 1ith. Woodstock schools will open Mon- day, September 11th. Mr. and'Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe re- turned Sunday, after two weeks’' stay at Quonochontaug. Miss Gertrude Perry led the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at the Congregation- al church Sunday evening. FARMERS’ ASSOCIATION. Making e Start on Fall Activities— Other County News. Edgar M. Wheaton, town Ers#st C. Morse, Associates Clement C. Gilson and H. R. Hurlburt. all of the Putnam com- mittee of the Windham County Farm- ers’ association will meet tonight (Monday), at the Association rooms, Union block, to make plans for the next six months. Tuesday night the Scotland commit- tee will meet for a similar purpose. H, P. Chesboro is director in Scotland and Charles A. Brenn and Gerald Wal_ do_are associates. Wednesday, August 30, Roy S. Jones, extension poultryman from Storrs, will give two caponizing demonstra- tions in the county. In the morning director, city director he will give the demonstration at the Fred Litchfield farm, Hampton, and in the.afternoon at Westland farms, Pomfret. Mayor Moving House. ‘Work is progressing rapidly at the corner of Grove and South Matn street, where Mavor J. J. McFarry is moving his house, preparatory to erecting a brick block. All-Night Street Lights Required. Putnam citize: are pointing out that all night street lights would go a lonz way in helpies to stop the work of those who are entering so frequent- ly within the last few weeks. It is said that the Putnam lights go out at 1 o'clock after which it is impossible for police to do their work as well as if the lights were going. It certain- ly would make it much more risky to break in If street lights were shining brightly all over the city. Brooklyn Rector Officiates. Rev. A. W. E. Carrington, Brook- Iyn, N. Y, conducted services at St. at Plattsburg. Mr. Carrington spending the summer in Woodstock. Kenneth C. Sharpe was in Worces- ter Saturday afternoon. OBITUARY. Mrs. Boleslaw Dimeck. Jozefa, aged 27. wife of Boleslaw Dymeck, died Saturday at her home on Powhatten street. Rounders Arrested. Two rounders, ons whose name is not known, but who is supposed to be from Pittsbyrgh, and the other, John Kinon, of Putnam, were arrested on Saturday afterncon by Sergt. Julius Cordier charged gwith intoxication. It is alleged that the two were greating disturbance in Cargill park. The two were locked up at police headquarters and_will appear before Judge Lucius H. Fuller in the city court (this) Men. day mornins. Short Calendar Session. There will be = short calendar ses- sion of the Windham County Superior court in the court room, Putnam, Fri- day, September 1. Owen Hanley to Teach. Owen Hanley who was graduated several vears ago from Putnam High and who came to the school from Pom- fret Center, will teach at the North school, Pomfret, this year. Albert M. Smith, Washington, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bixby, of Bridgewater. Mass., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Edward Perry, of Grove street. PLAINFIELD Man Intoxicated Starts Fire in Bed— Out of Town—Jail Sentence for Woman—Sunday Services—Person- als. Two cases were brought before tice Benjamin R. Driggs momir\g at Central Vi d § Jus- Saturday . Jerry Su sts for int 7 bed. He w 1 d was sent to Brooklyn jail. One-Armed Man Told to Beat It. Wiilliam Ryan, a one-arme o claims to have hailed from was broug J on a cha Ryan was given two hour of town. Woman Sent to Jail. Mary Wi a clerk at on his vac o dodi ax Catholic Pari sh Interests. Devotions s of the ptember a Promising Diar nding a few ada Mrs. Clfford returned from a stay in Levi Bepoit of Put week end with Plainfic Local people atter camp meeting Pastor Returning. , paster of the is. Cor ch, y ul‘hr ol thern states ral expected ation ind will meet with y afternoon. Hebert has returned to Webster, Mass., after a few days’ visit with Miss Helen N J. fvan and daughter Teresa spent Sunday at Rocky Point. MOOSUP Daughter of Methodist Pastor Baptized at Camp Ground—Vacation Outings. Ida Bertha Withee, of Rev. and Mrs. A. Withee, was baptised Friday by Bis ‘xop John W. Hamilton, assisted by District Superin- tendent G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, at Moosup house, at Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. Andrew Bitgood and Mrs. Dow Bitgood are spending a few days at Pleasant View. Mrs. Wiliam Gardner and daughter Helen spent a pleasant day last week at_Elm grove. Judge E. A. Douglas and family and Mrs. Leroy Frink of New London are spending two weeks’ vacation at Pleasure Beach. lnfnnt daughter 1, GERMAN STEAMER WILLEHAD AT THE STATE PIER First Transatlantic Craft to Take Ad- vantage of Harbor Faci s The German steamer Willehad, the first transatlantic steamer to take ad- tage of the harbor facilities at New London is tied up at the million dol- lar state pier in that city. The Willehad had been expected in the late afternoon or early evening of Thursday but darkness fell with no sign _of her presence. Tug Alert of the T. A. Scott Co., with Capt. Frederick Hinsch of ithe steamship Neckar on board, put out about 8.30 and returned an hour later without word of the liner. It was indeed a supreme moment for the promoters of the great enterprise which is destined to be of inestimable benefit to Connecticut and words of l’hfllp 'S church,lund-w the ab: Nomwich, Cdrin. ;- séncp¥or: s s congratulation were heard on every hand. As the steamsphi) moved..q 13,19 Sthe, ¥iver, th 2 s White: One-Armed William Ryan Ordered | CoPpieHT 11515 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 8hetucket St. e s REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Majestic Building Shetucket Street VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Piciure Tells The Story FERGUSON’S on Franklin Square Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 M Street H. C. LANE BLACKSMITH 6 Durkee Lane Tel. 731 WASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. i Estab. 1872 Estab. 1872 | Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden ! Building Building : 144-146 Main St 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Norwich, Ct. 331 Main Street PURE DRUGS % Compounded Accurately Goods? by Why The l < GEORGE M. CRANSTON CO. i RATHBOMNE of course | 133 West Main St. T ! 182-3 Wm. Smith & Co. Fresh and Sait CHOICE MEATS Groceries and Provisions Town St. Norwich Town Tel. 34-12 THE BEST 85 fi_fl@m ‘,. Come and See My | Mew Line of | $18.00 SU I T s for this month only LOUIS NELKIN 118 Franklin St. HOME FURNISHERS Everything For the Home SCHWARTZ EROS. Water Tol. 965 s o 9-11 St. o First-class work at right LANG'S DYE WORKS 157 Franklin St. Tel. 1 CE ané’i&a and CATERING Everything Furnished MABREY 3 57 Broadway ices and High Grade GROCERIES A. T. Otis & Son 72 Frankiin St. Bulletin Bldg. G. W. HAMILTON FINE FOOTWEAR 130 Main St. B a Clean Factory red bars of the German flag flutter- ing at her stern, she presented an im- posing picture. Captain Jachens was profuse in his praise of the magnificence of New London’s harbor, which is undoubkted- ly one of the most gratifying features of the notable events of the day. He was especially impressed with its breadth and depth. The Willehad draws 15 feet in her present light con- dition and as she lay at the pier there was 20 feet more water beneath her keel. A ‘souvenir of the day which will be highly prized In the years to come was a photosraph taken on the deck of the Willehad. In the zroup which was snapped were Mayor Rogers, Cap- tain Jachens, F. Valentine Chappell, Jeremiah Dillon, Joseph €. Comstock, Collector of Customs James L. Mec- Batteries Repairing and everything pertaining W. R. BAIRD ki Tires and | Things Electrical Supplies Walter P. Moran )4 25c DINNER and i fn town EXPRESS Home Cooking Brar il BEE E The New Lenox T bt £ é 200 Main St. Phone 977 : e GOOD ROOFING Coitee o in all Tea and Spices its branches at b Chas. E. Whitaker | 0| 77021 Norwich & 81 Water St 164 Main Street o J. H ERS : AND PO Artistic BILLARDS Funeral Designs : DOOLEY & L = EEY A% descriptions SHPEON § REUTER'S Basement : Thayer Bun‘dmg")l 140 Maip Sercet ey K%L e T 3 CARMENCITA CIGARS A Mild, Fine Flavorsd Cigar, Made in N in a Superior Way 5c each—box of 50 for $2.25 CHARLES A. BETTING, 56 Broadway Govern, Resident Engineer Waldo E. - (éllxrke Charles H. Klinck and A, Willard Storage Shetucket St. Telephone Photographio 158 Main Street | FREDERICK TALCOTT Violin Maker and Repairer. Phone 1927 Colonial Theatre Building Room 3 A AUTO LIVERY The Shoe Doctor Specialist on any Kind of Crippie Work GCODYEAR Shoe Repairing Co. 186 Frankiin Street Tel. 717-4 EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman % WET =ASH 15 Ripley Place 1112-4 Wkere Is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course Tel. Call and see Us. Get our prices. G. E. FELLOWS & Co. 36 Lake St. Devoe Ready Mixed Paint Varaishes, Qils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. Soda Water and Bottling Works C. E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. Tei. 425-2 The chief interest in the arrival of the Willehad is centered In two things: First, that it means the first commercial use of the state steam- ship terminal, and second that it is the forerunner of the coming of the submarine Bremen. While the latter is not admitted by officials of the Eastern Forwarding Co., it is never- theless regarded as near & certainty as mundane things usually are. The position which the liner now occupier at the pier is not a perma- nent one. Thursday and Friday piles were driven in the slip area off the warchouses. Thig work will be com- pleted tonight. There will thus be created a berth for the submarine when it arrives, the piles forming the outer side. st the piles the Willehad will take her place, thus forming an effectual barricade against sightseers. A fence is now being lelz-ect.ed to prevent access to the ware- ouse: GET IT at RING & SISK” Druggists Frankfin Sguare Furniture of Mierit EOC. E. ZIMME 33 Warren St Tel. 1254 e JAMES L. CASE &7 Shstucket St. A share of e s 43 Broadway of all kinds Tel. 341-3 soficited — —_— LET ME PAINT IT FOR YOU ! GEO. F. ADAMS 17 Town St. Tel. 1343-4 T S — | Need a Plumber? 897 J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23 Water Street e ——— Drive Him to the REENEVILLE GRAIN CO. for his Oats and get a bag of Lib- erty Flour at the same time. 449 N. Main St. Tel. 326-5 Tel. SEVROCLCCVLHHOOOTEOTVN HIGH GRADE COAL CHAPPELL CoO. Telephone e s THUMM’'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 — $2.00 SKIRTS Made to Measure Guarantead tc Fit MILLSTEIN 106 Main St. Rent a e : H . g | H. R. WAGNER Box 196 Norwich, Conn. Motor Cycles, Bicycle Sugplies and Sundries eV PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway See SPEAR and in Somers Bldg. 18 Central Ave. Tel. 719 and 719-3 HAIR Manicuring MISS FARNHAM Thayer Block Tel. 578 STORER FARM | Incorporated Quality Milk for babics and chiid- 4 prizes t scores everywhere. 9c and 10c per quart bottle. Telephone 12924 | Bulletin Building, TOWN OF MONTVILLE WILL IMPROVE HIGHWAY Final Link in Hartford Turnpike Witl Soon be Completed. State Highway Commissioner Ben- nett is asking for bids for the com- struction of a stretch of highway in Montville on the New London turn- pike. The bids call for the censtruc- tion of 6,000 linear feet of native stone macadam. This is the piece of road on the New London-Hartford turnpfke which has so long been held up. When ggi- tation for the improvement of the turnpike was started two or three years ago, the state highway departe ment agreed to make an appropriation provided thq towns along the turn pike would spend their road appro- priations toward th epurpose. Mostgof; themvegreed ;to. the *propo~ a Upholstery Work |4 3 WWWWWWWWWWWMWWW@ Remington of all kinds Typewriter at the now from You'll See % Rl Liauors, Gigars ; an v °°:|°_"‘°;”s‘ Bowling Alleys ranklin Square e S up stairs RMErAr Seco-d-hand CEILINGS P John 0. Johnson Auto Tires DRESSING FINE < 0 tarper Mathod MILLINERY > FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS’ TOOLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD High Grade HARDWARE and PLUMBING Murphy Hardware Co. 16 Thames St. Tel. 795-5 HIGH GRADE MEMORIALS THE C. A. KUEBLER CO. 39 Franklin St. Tel. 561 DR. C. B. ELDRED SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Shop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 Specialist in Things Photographic DON HOUGHTON Shannon Bldg. PROVIDENCE BAKERY 56 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 Everything Pure, Clean and Good atths \ LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPFELL CO. Tel. 24 IF HE'S SICK send for DR. COLES 135 Franklin St. Tel. 1095 o s Haberdashers “Head to Foot” OQutfitters to Men EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-154 Main St. e e e —— Light Repairing { MENDING SHOP 227 Main St. Franklin Square over Trolley Station Athletic and Sporting Goods Complete Stock of Up-to-date Fishing Tackle C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway Ales, Wines, 18 Bath St. i —— D. J. Handleman 13 N. High St. e e — Nora T. Dunleavy 324 Main St. e The Best Engine and the best Blower on the market. See me before you buy. W. P. HOLMS Griswold, Ct. Te 74 Franklin Street sition and started the improvement. Waterford and Montville rerused to expend their appropriations for this purpose and held out against the proposition for some time. Since that time Waterford has fallen in line and all the other towns wit hthe excep- tion of Montville have expended their appropriations. The asking of bids for the comstruction of the Montville stretch is the last link in the im- provement of the highway. The Next Great Reform. ‘The next great reform which po- litical parties ought to compete for the privilege of instituting is an ar- bitration law which {ll wender. a situation like the present dow impos- sible.-—Chicago Herald. New Canaan—The library has been, ordered closed until after the epidemis Has<passed. =