Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 2

L ¥ WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 67 Ohurch St. Telephone 210-2. L SELECTMEN’S APPOINTMENTS. Dr. F. A. Smith Named as Town Peysi- clan—Matthew Healey Personal T i Collector. s The first meeting of the board of se- Jectmen since election aay was held in the office of First Selectman E. P. Chesbro, Monday afternoon. The meet- ing was called for the purpose of or- ganization and appointing men to the different offices. Dr. F. M. Smith, who has acted as the town physician since Dr. Keating left for the border, was appointed town ' physician. Matthew Healey recelved the ap- pointment as personal tax collector. It was decidea to mold over the matter of appointing a matron or any one to the office of superintendent of the almshouse. This matter will come up at & later meeting of the board. Carl Alford, James Smith and Jay M. Shepard were appointed a committee to look out for the cemeteries of this y. Joseph Ellis was reappointed janitor of the town building and BEv- erett Windmiller was appointed night fireman of the building. George Chal- lenger, Gilbert Smith, H. C. Lathrop and Everett Hopkins were appointed a committee to look out for the ceme- tery in Windham Center. The com- mittee to have charge of the North BALDWIN - REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Willimantic Phone 44 ‘JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard * FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Wiliimantic, Ct. Telephons Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- iness before the pubilc, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. E. Lyon and Leslie Harston. Alfred Abbe of Windham Center was lwlndham cemetery is- F. L. Hall, D. appointed fire warden and Mitchell La- ramee received the appointment of tree warden. The usual committees ‘were reappointed for another year. The meeting adjourned about four o'clock. CAR STRUCK TREE. Three Out of Four Passengers in Will- iam Knight's Car Now in Hospital. As the result of an automobile ac- cident at the foot of Miller Hill, Sun- day night, three of a party of four are in St. Joseph’s hospital suffering from bruises recelved. The _car, which was owned and driven by Will- iam Knight of Windham, s consider- ably smashed as tha result of the af- fair. Those in the hospital are Mrs. Thomas Burmore, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, who had come to this city to purchase some flowers. The driver of the car reecived a fractured nose and possi- bly internal injuries. Mrs. Knight re- ceived a scalp wound and cuts about the face, Mrs. Burmore is suffering from a_fractured nose and a bruised knee, Mr. Burmore, the other member of the party, received X bad shaking up, but was able to go to his home later in the evening. Monday Mr: Knight stated that as he turned the corner at the foot of the hill something must have happened to the steering geer of the car as it did not respond and consequently crashed intc a tree throwing all the occupants to the ground. Ten Cases in City Court. Monday morning’s sesslon of the po- lice court was a busy ome for Acting Judge F. P. Fenton as there were ten cases to come up for a hearing. The one against Kaleél Peter, who was charged with assault on Alexander Becharr, wa_scontinued nutil = this morning. Eight of the ten cases were arrests v Officer Roach of the New Haven road. Three were for theft and five for trespass. Came Into Town on Freight. George Griffin, Edward Wilson, Pe- ter Stanton, Stanley Tinkos and Frank ‘Williams were arrested early Monday morning as they came into town on a freight fros Hartford. Wilson, who is tne oldest of the five ing men stated that all were from Fall River, Mass., and that they were on their w home from Hartford where been working. They all pl ty to the charge of trespass but tence was suspended and they ordered to get out of town. Theft of Coal From Railroad. The case of Maxime Lemieux, charg- ed with the theft of coal from the rail- road, was the next to be brought be- fore the court which, after hearing all of the testimony in the case imposed a fine of three dollars and costs. The bill amounting to $9.60 was Stole Ties. Peter Warakowski and Andrew Cliwe pleaded guilty to the charge of lar- ceny of ties and they were fined five dollars and cosis which amounted to $12.20 for each man. Tho bills were paid. Rode Past Standing Trolley Car. Joseph Cymbar was fined ten dol- lars and costs for passing a standing trolley car Saturday night. The bill amounting to $16.60 was paid. were d. If 1 Had Eczema r'a_simply wash it away with that soothing 11quid, D.D.D. _Preseription. The first drops instantly stop that awful itch. We cannot absolutely gum‘un'fll‘:x cure every time but we do say this. If the first Sottle does not relieve you, it will not cost ou a cent. Try D.D.D. Soap too. It will fi&",p your skin’ herlthy. LEE & OSGOOD CO. urray’s B 18t 0st WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Curtains and Curtain Materials FOR YOUR FALL HOME In searching for Curtains or Curtain Materials with which to give the home new fouches for Fall and Wintor, visit our Drapery Section and you will not be dicappointed. We have an unusually good line and a wice variety of patterns that show tastefuiness, and the good quality of the weaves are unexcelisd by any other assortment. Made-up Curtains Scrim or Marquisette Ready-made Curtains in white or ecru, neat pat- terns, priced as low as 50c, 7sc, §1.00, §1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $1.50 and $5.00 a pair. Curtain Materials Curtain Scrim, plain white or ecru, open border and double border edges, 10c up to 50c a yard. 36-inch wide Madras, plain or floral effect, at 29¢, 35c and 50c a yard. ~ THE H. C. MURRAY co. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prompiness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank ities was held in their rooms Monday SUFFRAGE MEETING TONIGHT. Open Air Gathering With Address by Mrs. Bennett. At Recreation park this evening the suffragettes of Willimantic will hold an open air meeting, providing the weather permits. Mrs. Bennett of Hartford has been secured to deliver an address.- Mayor Dunn has been asked to speak at the gathering which will open with a band concert by thes American band from 7.30 until 8 o'clock. In case of rain the meeting is to be held in“the town hall Bitten By Dog. Monday morning Jeftrey Girard, a newsboy, while walking down FPleas- ant street, was attacked by a dog and bitten on the left thigh. The youns- ster managed to frighten the dog and consequently he was not bitten to any serious extent. Quarantine Rules Suspended. It was announced Monday by Health Officer C. A. Jenkins tnat the rules which have been in force since the start of the paralysis eprdemic in this city have been lifted. This measure was thought advisable as there have been no new cases of the disease re- vorted to him in the past two weeks. City Labor Pay Roll. The city labor pay roll for the past week totaled $729.01 which was_di vided as follows: Sidewalks, $85.6 police, $160.17; street department, $200.12; constructing sewers, $64.64; maintaining sewers, $13. water works, $114.97. Charged With Indecency. At this morning’s session of th# po- lice court Andrew Boisvert will be be- fore the court to answer to the charge of indecent exposure. He was arrest- ed about t¢n o'clock Monday morning by Chief E. H. Richmond. INFANT DROWNED. Little Daughter of South Willington Parents Fell fnto Brook. ‘While playing on the hank of a brook in the vicinity of her home, on Monday afternoon, Frances Mavratil, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mavratil, of South Willington, in some way fell into the brook and was drowned. The drowning occurred about two o'clock and the body was soon recovered. OBITUARY. Mrs. Natalo Turrsi. The death of Angelio Turrsi, oc- curred at her home at 10 Spring street about 12.30 o'clock Monday afternoon. s vas the wife of Natalo Turrsi and ded in_this country for the last rs. Besides ner nusband she survived by one son, Dominic. , FUNERAL. Peter Pizczolkowski. At two o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Peter Pizczolkowski was held from the home of his parents on in Windham. Burial was in Jo- seph’s cemetery in this city. MEETING OF VARIOUS COMMITTEES Committees Appointed to Extent Wel- come to Co. L Meet and Select Gen- erai Committee. Directly after the meeting of the board of aldermen there was a meet- ing of the various committees that have been appointed tor give a recep- tion for the members of Company L upon their return to this city. Among those present were Frank P. Fenton, War Veterans P. Ches- bro, Cham] of Commerce and the board of aldermen. Mr. Fenton spoke in regard to the welcome that would be extended the boys and stated that the papers for the mustering out of members of the company had already ar ed at the local armory Corporation Counsel Kelly ated that in b inion the be: ay to go at the air was to appoint a gen- eral committee of, the various socie- ties of the city which should have complete control of the matter. Alder- man Jenkins introduced a motion that was d in which the mayor appointed to act as a committee from the ‘board. It wi gan out so stated that all of the or- tions in the city should. turn nd be in line, making the day one that will be remembered for a long time to come. The general committe is as follows: Mayor D. P. Dunn, city; P. Chesbro, town; F. D. Jordan, Chamber of Commerce; F. P. Fenton, lert Hose company; J. B. Baldwin, Michael P. Cronin, Span W. E. Tinker, Hook and Ladder company McGlone, Montgomery Fire company: Frank S Joe P. Cor- tin, American F gade; Tom P. Foley, board fire engineel Clinton C. Rood, fire police; Thomas J. Kelly, Elks; Geo. C. Moon, K. of P.; Frank Brooks, I. O. O. F.; J. M. Bransfield, K. of C.; W. C. Dreschler, Moose; George Peloquin, Garde Florimond: Dumas, Garde Napoleon; Wood- men of World; Alexis Caisse, St. Jean Baptiste; H. Dion, Council Fiorimond; Robert Fenton, Boy Scouts; Joe. La abre, Les Artisans; James Towney, A. 0. H.; Roy Downer, Cyclers; E. H. Richmond, police; Roy Walker, Ma- E and other The meeting hour. adjourned at a late Sunday School Teachers Meet. At a meeting of the Sunday school teachers of St. Paul's church, held in the rectory of the church Monday ev- ening, plans for the year's work were discussed in full. Nearly all of the teachers were present at the meeting which was called at 7.30. Sale at Town Hall. Many people attended the sale of the left overs of the Hooks' carnival held at the town hall Monday even- ing. It reported that many b: gains were taken home by the more fortunate. Regular Meeting of United Charities Association. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the United Char- Sensible evening. All of the reports were read and accepte t was made known at the meeting that > station is now open and tt would b 5 adjourne ALDERMEN’S MEETING. Report of Fire Committee Shows Pro- gress in the Grading of the Insurance of This City. meeting of the held in the evening at 8 n were pres. n called ti S Scrip- ing. 2 accepte partment 1g the past the street olution whereby ept Chaplin st iven to the and - perr on incoln bloak. or and the power. A pe- £ zht on the treets was e with pow rteen sign- the city should a part of $6,000 city was adopt- read and ado epted Potter The matter in dewalk on was referred insel and the ver. A res- giving the sani- to ask for bids for the collection e city from two to ed & petit ard to the pla a part .of J owe and make cgc 5 tee re- ported that it h d with Chief Foley of the in regard to the placi n box on the, corn atreet a was not necessa thy petition ent that thi s voted that > withdrawn. A resolu- and adopted whereby a aced on the report- ncil chamber. All placed the insurance world jnto Class C. This v if possible, lower rate of ance to the people in this cf The report of the fire committee show ed much p in the way of motor- izing the ment. The ies of the let- derman Graves, recetved: ptember New England Insurance E: k Street, Boston, M: Mr. J. 8. Caldwell: Dear Sir: We beg to acknowledge receipt of the specifications which you furnished us on the reorganization of fire companies and equipment. In read- ing them over, however, we do not find that an ymention is made of hook and ladders and we notice that under “Companies and Apparatus” you rec- omménd Hose Companies. You do not give us any idea as to the Hook and Ladder Companies and in the specifications we do not find that there would be sufficient ladders to handle the fires properly, Is it your infention that our Hook and Ladder truck at the Bank Street Engine house should remain as it is, or_done away with altogether We would like to have this peint clear, before we go ahgad, Very truly yeurs, Alderman, Bosten, Sept., 30, 1916, Mrfl George N. Graves, Chairman, Fire Committee, City of Willimantie, Conn. Dear Sir: - I beg to acknowledge rer Sk meeting toy ceipt of your letter of September 26th, and regret delay in answering same owing to having been mm Maine the t week. ' The intention of the Ex- change relative to the specifications re- cently furnished the city abandon or change in any ladder truck located at way the Bank Street station, we recognizing the fact that this apparatus is essential to the fire protection of the city. While un- tedly improvement could be made by the motorizing of this piece of ap- paratus we feel that greater efficiency could be obtained as well as a better grading under fire department if your efforts were directed toward motor- g the combination wagons than this paratus. lrusting the above will clear up the situation regarding this piece of ap- fus and assuring you of our de- sire_to cooperate in every way possi- ble I beg to_remain Very truly your: z JAMES E. CALDWELL, Engineer. Mayor Dunn is in a receipt of a let- ter from Engineer Calawell of the In- surance Exchange in which a list of the improvements that would put Willimantic in Class C in insurance ting. The letter states that this city now one point behind Class C and thirty-one points behind Class B. The redits allowed for the sugested im- provements totaled fifty-eight points. The letter goes on to state that upon the completion of any recommendation carrying a credit of one point it would allow Willimantic to get into the Class C, or upon the completion of recom- mendations producing in the aggregate thirty-ose points, or more, would al- low a grading of Class B. It was also decided at the meeting, that the manufacturers of auto fire ap- paratus should be notified that Willi- mazntic was in the field as purghasers of said apparatu The meeting adjourned at 9.15. Brief Mention. James L. Case of Norwich was in this city on business Monday. Mrs. Robert I Hart of Newport, R. I, is the guest of Mrs. Martha Hart of Windham road. Dr. anda M ‘Wilcox have returned home after a week's trip through the White Mountain: Charles Potter of the U. S. S. New spending a few days with his on W: AINFIELD Football Team Holds Whist and Dance—Officers of Congregational Church—New Sprinklers Being In- stalled. The succe hall F Plainfield Football club held a ful whist and dance in Krauss riday evening. The prize win- ners at the whist were: Lady's first prize, Miss Lucienne Marcaurelle; men’s first prize, . Pequin. The la- dies’ second prize resulted in a tie between the Misses Exina Gamache and Amelia Houle with Miss Gama- che finally capturing the prize. Sec- ond prize for men, William Derosier; consolation prizes, Woman’s, Miss Margaret McPeak; men's, Arthur Du- charme. Following the whist there was danc- inxg to music by Krauss orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening. About 150 participated in the whist. The committee in charge of the so- cial was Charles Alexander, Frederick Lynch, Thomas Taylor, John Bottom- ley, Philip Smith, Walter Platt, Zeck Teflow and James Greenhalgh. Wil~ liam Judson was in charge of the whist, New Sprinklers. Sprinklers are being installed in the third reservoir of the Lawton Mills; corporatoin for the purpose of cooling water for the condensers. Officers of Congregational Church The eofficers of the Congregational church, as shown by circulars distrib- uted at the church Sunday are; Ar- thur W. Barwick, pastor; clerk, Bd- ward Rall; treasurer, John Kingsley, secretary and treasurer of Benevolent Fund, Frederick Lyon; deacons, Wal- ter Kingsley and Benjamin R. Briggs; standing committee, paster, deacom, clerk, sunday gchool : supgrintendent, C’gare[z‘e | Such men want comfort TIMA AFTER smoking TS NOTICEABLE that more and more sub- stantial men are choosing Fatimas for their steady smoke. There must be some reason for it. Surely, these men would quickly pay a far higher price for another cigarette if it suited them better. That is just it. No other cigarette can quite give what Fatimas give. Some other cigarettes taste good, yes. Fatimas do more—they are comfortable. Not only are they comfortable to the throat and tongue while you smoke them, but, much more leave a man feeling kgen and “fit” AFTER smoking, even though he smokes important, they more than usual. president of Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Evelyn Hall; superintendent of Sunday school, president of C. E. organist, ) Gallu; president of Glee club, Cecil Butle: Frederick Ly Miss Mary Kin; Leich; pianist, ley; Miss Helen 207-15¢ But > -l tional church held a meeting in the church vestry Monday evening with sident Samuel Butterworth presid- Autos In Hayti. scout master, Walter Lathrop; pres| Halti is not much of a oustomer for dent of Earriest Workers, Miss Har- | automobiles, only twenty being re- graves; president of Benefit club, Sam- | poreca®ro ohers around Port au Brince, ue] Butterworth; president of Wom- Miss Lynch; George Inglis, sor, Ray- mond Lathrop, John Grabb and Geo. an’s Missionary circle, ushers, John Kingsley, George Krauss, Clarence W Hutchinson. Stephen Wood has returned to New after a visit at his Bedford, Mass., home. Henry Greenhalgh spent the week- end with his parents at Centerville, R. I. " Lawrence Krauss has returned after spending a few days with relatives in Brooklyn, N, Y. Joseph Dubois of Quebec, is visit- ing here. The banns of marriage between Mr Wood and Lena Audette were publish- ed at St. John’s church, Sunday. Church Interests. Father Keefe spoke on the mandments at the masses Sunday Teception of the Children of R in honor of the Blessed Virgin. At the Congregational church Sun- Com- The Mary, ry and Immaculate Conception so- cieties will be held next Sunday. The members of these societies will take part in the procession and devotions the capital. Of these more than half were operated as public conveyances. Some idea of the automobile sidPition in the turbulent republic may be gathered from the following remarks on the subject by Special United States Agent Garrard Harris, con- tained in a report to the United States Government: The bad condition of many of tho Port au Prince streets and the roads contiguous to the city soon shook the vehicles loose in every boit with no experienced mechanics availabje for making repairs. Further, the chauffeurs were said to be incompetent and careless. It Is related that they would start on a trip with no knowledge whatever as to F,hu\\: much gasoline was on hand. The car would run out of fuel at some re- mote place perhaps and the driver would leave it where it stalled. There it would remain for possibly a week, and meanwhile the torrential rains and blazing sun were not helping the general condition of the vehicle. At present, outside of the trucks and automobiles used by the Marine Corps there are not over four motor day morning, the services included: | cars in Port au Prince that are rua- relude, Doxology, invocation, respon- | ning, and one belongs to the Ameri- sive reading, hymn, morning lesson, | can Minister. Gasoline is 60 cents a anthem, prayer-Lord’s praper, choral | gallon. response, offertory; hymn, sermon, prayver, hymn, benediction, postlude, The Benefit club of the Congrega- German helmets are nearly as light as straw hats. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beer in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made™n L2 e der his per= sonal supervision since its infancye Allow no one to deceive youin this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢¢ Just-as-g ood >’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Ezxperience against Experimenty What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares It is pleasant. Iy oric, Drops and SOothini Syrups. gontg’lns neither Opium, orphine nor other Narcotie substance. Xts age is iis gnarantee. and allays Feverishness. thirty ‘has been in constant use for the relief of Constf It destroys Worms For‘more than ears it Flatulency, Wind Colic, ali Teething Troubles Diarrhcea. It_regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and nstural sleepe ' The Children’s Panacea—The Motiker’s Friend. GENUINE (4 CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.