Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A191(A { Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FALL OPENING Thursday, Friday and Saturday. of this week will be devoted to the showing of all that is e new and desirable way of Wearing Apparel for Fall and Winter. Our display represents a in the wide selection of new fad styles in a splendid assort- —— A — e ment of materials, and among the widely varying models there is not a single one that is not in the best of quiet, good taste. mont to study medicine. nell COLCHESTER ration of Feast of Rosh Hush- nah Begun—John F. O’Connell and Mr: to their home York Mr. O’Con- was clerk in Buell's drug store for to Study Medicine in Vermont Col- | Week’s visit at = & Hayward avenue, e Alden Bunyan left Tuesd r New Haven to resume his stud at Yale. abeth and Susan Day Te-| "David Strong of Hebron was in town th dack moun- | Tuesday- b - ott, Mrs. Mary A. BALTIC. am Johnson and E. — visitors in Vernon Center|{ocal Dramatic Club and Choral So- e oycdnesday, making the oty Give Entertal over in Conjunction With Han party motored ment at Han- over t esdas Dramatic Ciub — Gieugenmiller- Rosh Hoshhannah Begins. Ridgeway Marriage. ; gl ish New | Odeon hall in Hanover was crowded were Tuesday night when the comedy anon 5 ces of bilisiness w v evening at 6 o'- Quiet Hotel and a Quiet F; presented by the Baltic Dr: and Choral ty in conr the Hanover Dramatic cl follow The matic " Tuesday. Will Study Medizine. O’Connell and Mic g for r the University of Ver- Madeline Bibbs, Charles Cha The club ron ¥ STO LIQUOR AND Selina Summer, Miss Beatrice H DRUG USING | 22 thounads have done, by origial scientific Kerley Shaaptin Swes cxcopiional { Trestment. Our institute comgletely equipped, and under new manageme No nsusez—no dangerous y drugs—no confinemext. Booklet. Confidential. ¢ THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haven, Conn. interpreted and showed training under direction of R as Lynch, curate of St. N The sketch The Quiet Hotel, g the Misses Papfneau and neau of Hanover, was en ted. The Quiet itic talent, rece ovation. arl 1 ng the mpagn edly encored. Miss Madelin in the role of the incited heartiest laugh Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard ‘uneralDirectorandEmbalmer dience. George Lacrol Al i = acroix proved their a to 60-62 North St., Willimantic |asree as man and wite. Arthur Lty dasttaf Tel. connection | [¥ene Roy, Peter Furnier and Bea Gareau also handled their parts bina di; Roy, trice bly. eads rfect The following solos were rendered HIRAM N. FENN by the members: Silver Thr . Among the Gold, Irene Roy: A Pe UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, | Day, Madeline llagher; Beau Isle of Somewhere, Arthur R When I Leave the World B 62 Church St, Wiilimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant nd, tiful I, Al- Dor’t You Want-Good Teeth? Does the dread of. the dental chair. cause you to.neglect them? You:need-have noifears. Byimy. method you cam have your teeth filled, crowned. or rextrugted?' ABSOLUTELY: WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY-SANITARY [OFFICE STERILIZEDGINSTRUMENTS, "OLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST. PRICESZCONSISTENT (WITH BEST WORK If fheae appeal-to-youpcall for examination and estimate. Ne charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAMN ST -WILLIMANTIC{CONN, 9. mate:Bp_m. Sunday, 1040 2 7R bina Lacroix; Forgotten, Beatrice Ga- reau. American flags and _banners Te draped or either side on the walls and a large lighted basket bearing the inscription Welcome was suspended from the ceiling, and to this was at- tached an American flag. The decorat- s in charge of Albert Papinean, m Cartier and John Carter acted ene shifters. Fred Gaucher and Jeremiah Delaney had charge of the tickets. J. Carter, J. Berthe and James McGuire, Jr., acted as ushers. Mi: Dora Papineau distributed pro- grammes. The following acted as patronesses: Mrs. Matthew Delaney, Mrs. Felix Bousquet, Mrs.James McGuire, . Baptise Vanase, Mr William Car- r, Mrs, arles Vanase, Mrs. Eli: hon, Mrs. Patrick M Ifred Belshi Mrs. Andrew Berthe, hartier, Miss Ida Char- m Chartier and Miss guests included Mr. and Mrs. Angus Park, Mr. and Mrs, William G. Park. The following clergymen wers pres- ent: Rev. Fathers W. A. Keefe of nfield J. Papillon, Willimantic, X. DesSureault, Occum, U, O. Belle- and P. L. Masicot, Taftville, J. McCabe, Jewett City, R Mor- Veluntown, J. J. Sullivan, Col- er, J. C. Lemieux, Willimantic, J. Vuye Belanger and Thomas Lynch, Baltic Autotrucks and private cars con- veyed about 100 from Baltic. Differ- ent colored fires were burned outside the hall before the ¢ntertainment. The evening’s programme closed with a | vantomime. Gossip and Chat. Miss Margaret Mack, a senior nurse St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, ted the Academy of the Holy Fam- Wednesday. Joseph Doctor iness. Mr. and Mrs, John Gorman of Prov- idence, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, have return- ed to their home. WEDDING. Gieugenmiller—Ridgeway. Adam Gfeugenmiller and Miss Laura Ridgeway were united in marriage Wednesday morning at 8.86 o'clock at the Versailles M, E. church by Rev. Charles Smith. The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Canavan of Ver- vailles. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Canavan and a breakfast was served. The groom is |employed as a mule spinner in the Baitic mill. He and his bride left for Providence on a wedding trip and will reside in Baitic. Joseph Doctor is in New York on business. | _Adelard Ravenelle and Adelard | Gaucher, Jr., left Wednesday for New | Canaan ‘to werk for a construction | company. i F rose 7. in i is in New York on Mass for Pupils. At St. Mary’s church Wednesday I, V. E. Belanger for the .Academy students and parochial school pupils. { Pearis are worth three times as |much as they were ten years ago. | morning a high mass was said by Rev. WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 67 Church St. Telephone 210-2. FIRE LOSS OVER $8,000 Building Owned and Occupied by Wet Wash Company Totally Destroyed Early Wednesday morning the building owned and occupied by the Willimaantic Wet Wash company was totally destroycd by a fire of unknown origin. The loss is estimated by the proprietors of the business to be some- where between $8,000 and $10,000 which is only partly covered by in- surance. The fire was first discov ered when the burning and crackling of the wood awakened Joseph Melkie, whose home is but short distance away from the building. He at once rang in the alarm from box No. 73 which is situated on the corner of Ash and Main streets, about a half a mile away from the fire. By the time that the hose companies had arrived on the scene and stretched their hose the building was a mass of flames. During the fire the wires of the Southern New England Telephone company, which were stretched acr the roof of the laundry, were melted and put out of commission. The com- pany had mef at work about daylight Wednesday morning and about eight o'clock the -wires were agaln in work- ing order. The cause of the fire is as vet a mystery as every night before the building is closed up all of the fires in the boilers are pulled down to avoid chance of a fire. Tuesday night was done and upon investigation Wednesday morning there was no sign of any fire in the firebox of the boiler. DROPS OFF BANK Car Falls 30 Feet, but Four Passen- gers Escape Injuries. Tuesday evening four men in a Ford touring car had a narrow escape from serious injury: The driver of the car lost control of the machine, which crashed through a fence and dropped off a bank about thirty feet in height and landed in an upright position. Tha accident occurred near what js known s the Twin Bridges, over the Fenton river, on the road to Atwoodville. Th car which bore the number 42,517 be- longs to a man named Chamberlain in Mansfield who had recently sold the car and was teaching the new owner to drive at the time of the mishap. The front axle and steering gear of the car and the fenders were some- what damaged. None of the occu- pants were injured to any extent. The machine was towed to a local garage for repairs. OBITUARY. Patrick Fitzgerald. The death of Patrick Fitzgerald oc- curred at his home at 84 Walnut street at 1 o'clock Wednesday morn ing after a long illne: Mr. Fitzger s city for the e up work with department, by which he ‘mployed for a number years, only recently. Besides his wid- ow he is survived by two daughters, Mary and Katherine Fitzgerald of this city, and two sons, James of Newport, R. I, and Edward of Hartford. Norman McDenald. The death of Norman McDonala, 60, occurred at St. Joseph's hospital on Tuesday night after a short illness. Little is known of Mr. MeDonald, other than that he was a blacksmith and had worked at that trade in South Coventry. ~ A son of the dead man was in th city Tuesday and stated that the wife and fathor of: the man were living, the former in New York and the latter in Springfieid. The vody was removed to the undertaking pariors of Hiram N. Fenn. FUNERALS Mildred Haddad. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Mildred Haddad was held from the home of her grand- mother on Bricktop Hill. A Greek p: from Norwich officiated at the erfces. A committal held at the grave in cemetery. service s the Willimantic Givanno Valono. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock the funeral of C anno Valono, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Pietro V. lono of Jackson place, was_held from the home of his parents. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemeter Officers of Ashford Baptist Association There was a.larger attendance at the second day’s session of the Ashford Baptist ciation, which opened at 9.30 o’clock Wednesday morn than At the mor: on the first WILLIMANTIC new office will be in charge of Miss Ethel Brown of South Norwalk, The contract for the installing of a complete water system in the new mill of the American Thread company has been let to a local conceMa and the work on the system will start soon The paralysis situation in this city remains unchanged as to any new cases being reported to the health officer. Most of the cases now in the city are continuing to show improve- ment. JEWETT CITY Congregational Missionary ~ Society Meets—Arthur Park of Freston Falls from Silo. at the Brewster Farm— Taken to Backus Hospital. The regular meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society of the Congrega tional church was held at the home David Bothwell Tuecsday af- ternoon. Business cccupied much of the time. It was voted to have the Adams Sisters give another concert here. A number of articles on China were read, the programme being pre- pared by Mrs. Annie Soule and Mrs. Bothwell. Not All Teachers Meant. The phrase in the article regarding the meeting of the board of school visitors in Wednesday’s Bulletin, stat- | ing that the rulings of Superintendent | were not in favor with chers of the Riverside school, s unjust to the large maji of the teachers. FELL FROM SILO. Arthur Park of Preston Taken to the Backus Hospital. Arthur Park of Preston fell from the top of a silo Wednesday while at work at the faorm of Mrs. A. G. Brew- ster. The work was nearly completed when he climbed to the top to look into the silo. In some way he fell to the ground. His wife was summoned and Dr. J. H, McL hlin carried the injured man to I hospital. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Frank M Ledyard spent Wednesday T. Webster's and Mrs. kell’s, M G. ynard of Mrg. H. A. Has- G. A. Haskell attended the meeting of the Mayflower club held at The Pines, the summer home of the Misses Geer, at Gales Ferry. FUNERAL Mrs. Lucinda Burton. The funeral services of Mrs. Lucin- da Burton wers held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank I Ray, on Wednesday afternoon and were pri- vate at Mrs. Bur request. Rev. Francis Child of Pachaug was in charge of the service. The burial was in the Leonard cemetery. The bear- ers were Albert Burton, Joseph Roode, Frank Burton, Frank Ray, Floyd Ray and Andrew Meech. There were flow- ers from the daughter and son, Mrs. Ray and Albert Burton, four grand- children, the six greatsrandchildren, the Meech family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds and B. P. Franklin. Rels tives and friends who were present in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds of Meriden, Charles Franklin of Mans- field Center, Mrs. w Meech, An- drew and Grace eech of Danielson, Mrs. Mary J. of Norwich, R. R. Barber and Miss Maitie Barber of Lis- bon. MYSTIC Post Office to be Moved to New Quar- ters Sunday—Outdoor Temperance Rally This Evening—Odd Fellows’ Plan Fair. Postmaster George H; Foley announced that he expects to the post office located in new quar- ters in the Main building in East Main street and all ready to do b i morninz. The job £ will be a big one will be tackled Sunday and the whole force of clerks and carriers will lend a hand. The new quarters, only a few steps farther east than the pres- ent, are wp to date and thoroughly has have LAD SAVED FOUR LIVES, CARNEGIE FUND ASKED TO RECOGNIZE HIS HEROISM sion the nominating committes report- ed the following officers for the com- ing year: Moder C. Bug- bee ‘of Warrenv and treas- urer, Rev. H. D. t Wocd- stock. The rest of tie morning znd afternoon s.ess c over to the re T ses ond discussions. e 1 iate Wednesday afternoo Cases Continuad. John Novarck, Louis Lokotowski and Charles Johnson who were sched- ed to appear beforé the police court Wednesday mornir had their cases continued under bond: il dollars, Three Steins Leave Hospital. Wednesday afternoon three of the Stein family that were injured in an automobile “accident in Andover re- cently were discharged from the locai hospital where they had been patients since the accident. After spending a few days In this city they will go to the Storrs hotel, wiere other mem- bers of ¢he family have been since the affair. Mail Wagon and Truck Collide. An automobile truck owned by Hy- man Chassen and the mail wagon driven by Messinger Moran came to- gether on Main street about 11 o'- clock Wednesday morning. Neither of the vehicles was damaged to any great extent. The driver of the mail _thrown from his seat by on escaping with slight bruises. The wagon was being driven down the street and had aimost got past the truck which turned out into the street, striking the rear wheel of the team. ither driver had much to say abgut the accident. Moran was d €0 the station with the mail Brief Mention. William R. Frisbie of Norwich was in Willimantic on business Wednes- day. Some of the Jewish people who con- duct stores In this ecity have closed the holidays. After spending some time visiting friends in New ILondon and Norwich, Mrs. Sarah Jackson has returned to her home in this city. Many peopie from this city have attended the Rockville fair during the past two days and report the fair one down their places of business during | J | FRANK GORNER ,JR Frank Gorner, Jr., of Marietta, Pa., while mming in the Susquehanna river the other day, he cries for help. In an old rowboat he pulled in- Lo tne swirt current of the river and rescued four persons who had been spilled into the water by the upset- ting of their canoe. The persons res- cued by young Gorner are Miss Hazel Arnold, a trained nurse; William W. Horner, Douglass Read and Walter Brunhouse, all of York, Pa. Had not young Gorner reached them when he did they would have perished, as they of the best ever held by that associa- tion. The Postal Telegraph company is to move from their present quarters in & local drug store to a local hotel. The were about exhausted when he arrived. Edgar R. Villee, proprietor of the Ma- rietta Times, is endeavoring to ob- tain a Carnegie hero fund medal for young er. RA Uneeda Biscuit i From each ope: Sc baked biscuit. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY IN or shine, winter or summer, each flaky, full of nutriment, fresh and tempting as the minute it left the oven. - of Uneeda Biscuit there comes that wonderfully appetizing odor of fresh- s crisp, ned box appointed in_every particular. The facilities for handling the mail will be greatly improved and the patrons of the office will be pleased with the change. The lock boxes which will be moved from the nt quarters will be revarnished and the _whole outfit will present a spick and span appearance. The postmaster clerks are much pleased at the pro: pect of the change. Outdoor Temperance Rally. This .Th offic take a tempe: 8 o'clo Lamphere of Hartford will give an | address. p Union Meeting. Sunday evening, in the Methodist Episcopal church the quarterly m ing of the Mystic Valley Temper Union will take place. It will be union meeting of the churches. An in. teresting speaker will be present. Plan to Hold Fair. Stonington Lodge, No. 26, 1. 0. O. F., | met in Masonic temple Wednesday evening. The third degree w <con- ferred on a class. b; late in October and early in Novem- ber, in the new building, on Cottrell street. News in General. Mrs. Biilings. Crandall of Stoddard’s Wharf is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Haley. Mrs. W. H. Dunnack has been call- ed to Camden, Maine, by the critical illness of her mother. Charles Schroder has returned to his studies at Suffield after spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schrder. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burrows and daughter, Miss Grace Burrows, and son, Maurice Burrows, have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. 'after spending three months at their summer homa on Pequot avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fitzhugh haw closed their home on West nue and gone to Los Angeles, nia for the winter. SCANDINAVIAN STATES TO RESTRICT LIQUOR TRAFFIC In Sweden There is a Strict Control Over Bottled Spirits. Stockholm, Sept. 27.—In company with the nations at war, the neutral states of Scandinavia have made some effort recently to restrict the liquor traffic. It may be added, however, that the regulations so far in effect cannot be tlassed as in any se pressive. The greatest restriction enforced in Norway where spiri bought on Tuesda: Thursdays and Fridays and then o within specified hours, Wk slightly in_ different country. Beer, a including champagne, may at almost any time. The consumption of the latter has materially increased since Norway's war-time prosperity set in. s In Denmark, the effort to restrict se op- is Tt has been decided | the fair committee to hold the fair | communities all drinking places | must close at 11 p. m. while in Co- penhagen the closing hour has been | placed at 1 | ere in there is quite a | strict control over bottled spirits with | more or complicated regulations 1S to re nd cafes, the saloon in the American sense being unknown. Between the hours of 12 and 3 p. m I no liquors be sold except w {food. In Gothenbegs and other com- munities the drink cannot exceed a in percentage of the price spent r food. On Sundays no one is ad- | mitted to the cafes between the hours m. and 1 p. m, these ho chgoing. are stop the sale of liquors but there are a great °h seem to have a dispensa- tion as to this particular rule. The sale of whiskey, gin and other i in bottles is under government i Each adult wishing to buy t provide himself with a and between many wh { book. In this ail purchases are en- tered allowed more than one qu As in other Buro- pean coun trict line is drawn between spirits on the hand and beer and wine on the other, no limit what- ever be! placed on the amount of the latter to be bought at any time. The favorite drinks with the’ work- men are beer and “Brannvin,”.a dis- tillation which looks and tastes like pure alcohol. Among the students and frequenters of the city cafes the Swed- ish “punsch,” a sweet, liquor-like pre- ation with a very high percentage alcohol, is exceedingly popular, and consumed in _great quantities. Scotch whiskey, although expensive, i greater popularity ev- the drinking classes. A da costs anywhere from >nts, but Sweden and her tes of the north are exceed- ingly prosperous just now. The Swedish government does not feel is called upon to look after the of foreigners so far as drink is pon the produc- tion of port the visitor can get any amount of spirit he de- bottled or otherwise. FRENCH TO PRESERVE TRENCHES AFTER WAR 1 8o Tourists May Sce Them as They Were During Hostilities. Sept. 27.—Pilgrims to French baittlefields after the be able to inspect es and field works as they act- were during hostilities. It has been proposed to select on the field | of remarkable exploits sections of trenches and fleld works best charace teristic of the trench warfare, and maintain them in their present condi- tion, through an arrangement between the owners of the land and the gov~ ernment. Paris, battlefronts and will probably trenc ually Sacramento business men have form- ed a barefoot league for health and jamusement objects. oy ALCOHOL 3 PER GENT Uiz ting the Stomachs: andBawe%sur ke it ~INFANTS S CHILDR, igestion Cheerfi | ress and P st Contalns neither Opium.M £ phite nor Mioeral, | || NoT NARCOTIC. ¢ e Pl S~ s Dokl Sils= ———GAST ORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Use For Over Thirty Years DRIA THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK.