Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1916, Page 10

Christmas Present If you are in doubt as to what to buy that will please any man who smokes get & box of © 7 Himes' Cigars Himes on the box is a guarantee of quality. The Himes’ Ciger has been sold in Eastern Connecticut for years. {They are sold by all dealers. WHMNOLESALE DTALERS—Joseph Connor & Sons, Norwich; A. H. Johneon & Cog Willimantio; E. F. Himes & Co, Propri tors, Providence, R. I COLCHESTER daughter, Mrs. Hattie Wickwire. Curler Plant Employing 80 and Taking on All Help Applying—News in Gen- oral, Sunday. Charles M. was calling on friends here Monday. here Monday. | Danlel Webster has returned from a. visit with his daughter in Bris- Conn. fohn Willis of Millington was & Week ond caier in town. Busy at Curler Plant. guest of friends in town Monday. in town Monday. LAST MALE MEMBER Lieut. Behaim ‘von Schwarzbach, Lo Bea Descendant of Martin Behaim. employing over 80 and the com- work to all who apply. malking tobacco pouch- and as soon as help will commence 4 of Westchester Nuernberg, Germany, Dec. i i Hes in Germany and the last f% 3 Pl g v = 3 member of the family, has been killed Rev. w O'Donnell celebrated | at the eastern theatre of war. and Fitchwille church- | Lieutenant von Behaim is a direct q Norwich, of nowned explorer and sailor, of 8. P. Willard over ¥ 1 William Johnson was in Fitchville Reade of Willimantic Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was the J. Gayeski of Amston was a visitor OF NOBLE FAMILY KILLED 18— Lieutenant Behaim von Schwarzbach, scion of one of the oldest noble fami- male . descendant of Martin Behaim, a re- ‘who is said probably to have been a colleague l I]AN!EI.S DANIELSON trict—Girl and Youth Taken by Of- monstrance Against Dagenias’ Ap- ation—Farewell Gifts For Mill- There was no session of the school in the Tucker district Monday. in other parts of the town of Killing- Iy it just raises ructions over in the Tucker district. The ssetion is fa- mous for what happens When it snowac S0 there were drifts up thers Monday 0 high that the roads were impassa- ble for horses, so, it would be ra tough to ask the little people to try to_wade through them. Town officials were having thelr 'troubles in trying to get men to shovel out the highways, which are swept by winds that skip over to the tops of the Berkshire hills on their southwazd trip. Men are nét going to tumble over themselves to shovel snow when there are many better paving jobs in- side warm factories this winter-mand at_better pay. But by urgent and active hustling the roads will be open again today, and the first of the winter's storm troubles conquered. YOUTH AND GIRL. Taken From Mazarello Farm to Salem, Mass., at Request of City Marshal, At the request of Cty Marshal C, F, Harrington of Salem, Mas: Officer John Macfarland, ~accompenied by Deputy Sheriff Chgrles H. Ayer, went to the farm of Alexander Mazarelle, two miles east of here, Monday morn- ing and took into custody Miss Paula Arena, 15, and James-—allas Frank— Masacelle, apd brought them in the po- lce station here, They were taken to Salem later in the day by an officer from that city, Just what charges will be filed against the couple are not known here, but it was indicated in o letter from Marshal Harrington to the chief of police here that Miss Arena came through the in- fluence of young Mazerelle, who 1Is labout 21. The couple were located in son through letters that they ha ten to people in Salem. ANOTHER REMONSTRANCE. Hearing on EN Dagnias’ License Ap- plication Ag: Deferred. Another delay in the disposition of Eli Dangenias’ application for a license to-do a lquor business in the Bodo building at No. 6 Unfon street came about Monday morning after a short (conference between the county com- missioners and counsel in the case. Commissfoners J. A. Dady Corttis and Urgele Lafrance hearing in the office of tho the town hall buflding at 10,30 o'clock. Attorneys Harry H. Back and Arthur G. Bill were in attendance to represent interests opposed to Mr. Dagenias having a license Attorney Charles L. ‘Torrey, Putnam, appeared as counsel for the applicant. A first hitch in the proceedings de- veloped when Mr. Back gave notice that he desired to flle a new remon strance. This move was objected to by Mr. Torrey, on the ground that it wa stoo late for such action, as the present hearing was on a remonstrance previously filed. Mr. Back, who, with Michael Longo, had signed *he new remonstrance, con- tended that a citizen and a taxpaper have the right to file a remonstrance in such cases at any time durinz the proceedings. + Commissioner Corttis hesitated, &s did the other members, of the commission, over deciding a point that had not previously come up at such a hearing, so affer more Qiscus- a|sion it was decided to pontpone the hearing until nex Saturday morning at 8 o'clock when it will be held in Put- nam, for the great convenience of the majority of the persons converned. In relation to the new remonstrance Mr. Back stated that it was signed by Michael Longo, son of Mrs. Annie Longo, whose signature by itsel?, ap- pears on_the original remonstrance, and by Mr. Back himself. Mr. Lon- €0 is a citizen and a voter in Kiiling- ly, Mr. Back being tho same and a taxpayer an well. niel- writ. Drifts Prevent School in Tucker Dis-|County Farmers’ Associal ficers to Salem, Mass.—Another Re- | Re- | the - tetided the wnnuel moeting 1 that there was a snowstorm - Jast Friday? Well, when it anows hard | Windham Coun | thier, who survives him. Holds Annual Mesting—Dr. J. A. Gaucher's Death Causes Sorrow — Bowditch Dye Works, Inc, Holds First Meet- ing—Local S8uffragists Going to Hartford Tomorrow. DMore: than 80 persous interestod in ‘welfare of the organization at- 9f the Farmers’ af . tion, held in Follows’ bali ‘Mon- Qay, with m and afterfioon ses- lons. - The sevéral subfects oh the program were ‘With lively interest. were t Teferences to the diffichities thut are added to the farm- ers' lot by high price of grain the consequent stock feeding prob- It @nd other annoying conditions areatel by the pecullar frade condi- (2 K; country at this time. m COharles O. Thompson of for the ensuing year ‘were octed da ent, Henry P phesident, 5 lo; secretary, Rev. Py on, Woodstock: treastiver, g Dantelson, Put- nam: R. Woodward, ugh , Brooklyn: Bieren, ury; O. I. ilaon, lin; Wi ¥, Warren, tford; . Woodward, ton; Rev, es A, Downs, of lingly: Henry Dorrance, Piainfleld; Bversit B, Br Pomfret; H. R. nam; T, _Chesbro, Scotland; ohn iths, Sterling: Joseph Ba- feer, ?’w son; C ham o8 Hencbrasis, Willfmantic; Willlam @, , Woodstock, Benjamin W, Bllis was re-elected as county agent, Among the subjects discussed at the meeting were Farm Bureau m Cone nmeetiout, I. G, Davis, Connecticut Ag- ricultyral College; How Has the As- soolation Served the County, Rev, Ir- win Jomes, Canterbury| The Neoessity of a Definite Pregram, Benjamin W. Eilis; general discussion of how the assoclation can serve the county dur- Ing 1817; Getting by the $40 Cow Ra- tion, Carl B, Musser, Connecticut Ag- vicultural coliege, Hurlbmi: Puiu:“fi C, Morse, Put- B, Pemeroy, Wind- e OBITUARY. 2 Dr. J. A. Gaucher. Dr, J. A, Gaucher, who died at his home hers Sunda: afternoon, was born in Taftville, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gaucher. He studled in Taftville and in Canadlan schools and afterwards, for his modical course at the Baltimore Medical college. He wes groduated in 1012 and went to Hartford as an interne at St. Francls' hospita), Tc was admitted to prac- tice medloine in Connecticut in 1912. He went to Willimantio and practiced in that city until coming to Putnam, Deeamber 18, 1915, At Willimantic in August 1915, Dr. Gaucher married Miss Lauretta Rou- Dr. Gauch- er's people are residents in Baltic, where his father 18 enzaged In busi- nems, Dr. Gauch {liness with pneumo- is bolfeved to have heen Adus to t that while motoring a weck azo Fundav a tire blew out on h's machine. In chdngine tirea he be- came ovarheated and after Arlving for scme time is hellcved to have been there is to be a short Christmas con- cert in the Sunday school, with the central 1dea White Gifts for the King, vhile at the eveninr eervice the can glven, he Christmas tree at church will be Monday evening. Twenty-Five Familles Need Ald. Thoee who have charge of the work of ralsing funds and procuring pro- duce with which to supply Christmas dinners for the needy of Danielson al- reedy have received the names of 25 famflies in which the gifts will be re- marded ©s o great holiday blessing, families where there are no wage earn- ors, only 0ld and feeble people, and tamilies where the income {s £o small that the marvelous prosperity of the nation has benefited not at all—where prosperity that has brought such high prices for food 1s an evil rather than & benefit. Donatlons, money and food stuffs, are to bo received all day Saturday at the Congregnticnal church and wiil be the In the The Coming of the King, will be | Charles M. Femner. At the monthly meeting of the Board of Irustees of” the Putnam Savings Bank held Dec. '13th, A. D. 1916, the fallowing minute was ‘adopt Through the death of Charles M. Fenner on Dec, 15th the Trustees of the Putnam Ssvings Eank have lost gne of thelr senior and valued aseo- to the Board in '.1“1{, 1881, xperience in financidl and ing affairs and his_sound ent made him a most helpful and he was ever ready to aid in,_tho welfare of the Bank. ‘Through his sympathy for charitable and_ philanthropic work he was ever heedful of publlc and private needs. As o citlzen, friend and adviser ho will-be sincerely mourned. & character and abliity were recog: ‘hlaed and his advice and counsel ap- preciated. And as a mark of sympathy for his family and his business asso- clates, and as an expression of their sorrow, the Trustees place this minute on the records of the Bank as a tribute to Mr. Fenner. NEW CI10K 321N HITEL 4. H. Lucey, Prop., Putuam, Comn. Special Dinners WEDNRESDAYS ionn Fried Chicken, Maryland Style olL/ or Mashed Potatoes: Fresh As. paragus on Toast: Tea, Coffee or Milk, cholee of Ple—-50c. THURSDAYS ¥ 0Ola-rashion:d New England Bolled Dinner, Fancy Erisket, Boiled Pota- toes, Green Peas Spinach or Cabbage. Tea, Coftee or Milk; choice of Pie—4bc. FRIDAYS Plain Lobster, fresh bolled; rled Potatoes, Peas, Aspara- 'Tea or Coffee: choice of Ple Chowder, French gus_ Tips, —&0c. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detail. chilled. Monday of last week he be- came {ll and his condition grew worse 80 rapidly as to be alarming by Wed- nesday. During his short residence here Dr. Gaucher made a great many friends and his death caused general sorrow. BOWDITCH DYE WORKS, INC. Holds First Meeting Mondsy and Elects Officers—Operations to Begin at Once. The first meeting of the newly in- corporated Bowditch Dye Works, Inc., was held Monday and the following officers elected: President, Dexter El- lott; vice president, Fred Ashton, Putnam; secretary and _treasurer, Benjamin Linesey, r, Wauregan. The foregoing officers are also the divectors of the concern, of which Mr. Vaughan is to be the gencral mana- ger and Mr. Linesey assistant. Operations are to commence at once. A force of carpenters will o to work making alterations at the mill this morning. The present roof is to be removed and a different tvpe put on. Machinery used in shoddy making in the past s to be removed from the mill to make way for new equipment. Ready for Suffrage Meeting at Hart- ford. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and Miss Rosa- mond Danfelson wlill be in Hartford tomorrow for a mecting of the execu- tive board ofthe Connecticut Wom- en's Suffrage association The first full meeting since the stete annual conventi at New Ha- ven in Nocember. The offi s will be wble to make a good showing in re- gard to work already begun, and plans will be dlscussed for work to be un- dertaken when the session of the les- |lslature begins. The suffragists are rongly hoping that the Jegislature will show it more fav ble to measures desired¥by the women than was the lezislature elected in 1914. The bills to be pushed by the C. W. S. as an organization will all be mea: ures enlarging the voting rights of women, but individual suifragists are also deeply interested in a number of other measures, especially the bill for the establishment of a reformatory for wemen, the* bill shortening the working hours of womsan and girls, the bill for mothors’ pens‘on—a meas- ure which has been rassed by every one of the equal suffrace states and by nearly twenty of the man-suffrase states, and a bill raising the age of coneent to elghteen vears. The new leagues that have been organized within the last few weeks are showing a surprising dozree of life tnd vigor. They are mostly small leaguen because they are in very small sure was burial at MARSHALL’'S Women’s and Children’s Kid Gloves, Silk Hosiery, Bath Robes, Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Brassieres, Dainty Handkerchiefs and Aprons, Um- brellas, Neckwear, Boudoir Caps, Angora Scarf and Cap Sets, Men’s and Women’s Knitted Scarfs, Sweaters and Toques, Red Leather and Beaded Bags, Silk Petticoats, Etc., Etc. i 101 Main Street, Norwich We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps here, will be remembered by older res- idents of the city as Mrs. Bradley. Burial will be in the Brad- ley lot. Mrs. Joseph Levessure. From Northbridge, Mass., where she died, the body of Mrs. Joseph Leves- brought here ~Monday Mary's cemetery. deceased, who was 83 years of age, was formerly a resident here. in St. Brevi Schools in Putnam close Dennis The WE SELL AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE \ The progress in recuilding the state road, on the route to Chepachet, is proceeding slowly, but work is being done on it notwithstanding difficult working conditions. County Commissioner E. H. Corttis, whose term is the first to expire of the members of the present board, for | will be a candidate for re-election. The Important Feature. Inaugural balls are all right their way, but perhaps with in this for the |campaign deficit staring him in the >/ ry's - | holiday recess in this town Friday of |face. the. President can't figure out LS. Shrar Broen, long a%o.a esident | this weok, Where the mazuma is coming &om wheri comes the time to settle with Telegraph. Congress to the Nation. i As ‘a Christmas present to the na- tion, the gift of Congress of the timé that is customarily spent in the long recess _would be appreciated. —New York Evening Post Among the taliest t in the world is the Australian alyptus, which attains a height of neaiiy 500 feet. A Happy Christinas thoughr— KODAK dlstributed Saturday evening. moentime jars are to he found In the atoros about town In which money con- tributions are to be recoived through- out the weelt—for ns great o charlty s one can give to in this town. Monday's hearing was to have de- veloped whether Mrs, Longo, who is not a citizen, had a right to remon- strate. This point also will be thresheq out at Saturday morning’s hearing, but Mr. Back indicated thes of Coloumbus and who himself under- took, at the end of the fifteenth cen- tury, trips to the coast of Africa that evtended as far as the cape of Good Hope. He is said to have completed the first “globe” of the world, which communities. One of them—the Falls Village Bqual Suffrage League—oniy came Into existence a few weeks be- fore the state suffrage convention in New Haven last month. Nevtreholess It is planning to hold a food sale to Comnors of Hartford was Sunday of his par- Mrs. J. J. Comnors. O°Connell of Best Haddem caller Saturday. The gift that helps to make the her e ST S e i e family in Nuernbers. Children Cry for Fletcher’s ASTORI Zhe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has - 'in use for ewer over 30 years, has borne the sigmature E * %an Counterfeits, Imitations and “ ‘m Children— What is CASTOHIA Drops and Soothing Syru; It is pleasant. It comtains mom,umhm‘:umnmmm Its ‘een in constant use Telief of Constipation, Flatulency, wmwmmnnm;mmrmm;' therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; health; natuzal sleep, mmn'-vufimlfimm% GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of e For Over 30, eats ™ ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought NTAUR COMP. is still in the possession of the Behaim might be an appeal to the superior court on the point at issue, this, of course, depending on circumstances. License Transferred. ‘While sitting here Monday, the com- missioners transferred the license at the Danielson inn from C, H. Michaels to A. D. Wentworth, who recently pus chased the busingss. Setting Snares For Foxes. The miserable practice of getting snares for foxes, contrary to law, is again being practiced in the town of Brooklyn, in what is known as the Balley woods_section. Gurdon E. Withey jeported Monday that while out hunting foxes, a com- nion, while traversing a narrow path E‘m;n the woods, had his foot caught In a wire fox snare and was thrown headlong to the ground. The fou: gty copper wire, fitted as a noose, that ad ocaught around his ankle hed so tightened that it was removed with difficulty. Fox hunters who follow the sport In what is considered the legitimate manner are bitterly opposed to the enaring practice, which is apt to net & valuable hunting dog for 2 prize as it is & fox. Numbers of fine, well trained dogs have been strangled to death, dying in agony, as the result of being caught in snares, the setting of which is in vio- lation of the law—and the call of the Bportsmen is for the game protectors to get busy. 1 FAREWELL GIFTS. Friends Present Suitc: and Military Brushes to David Rennie—~Same For William Lamphere. David Rennie, who left here Monday to take o position as boss dresser with | the Stillwater Worsted company !rxw R. I, having resigned A 1 of the Danfelson Cotton com. pany, was visited at his home by about 70 of his assoclate employes and | friends and presented a fine suit case and a set of military brushes, Sim- llar gifts were presepted liam Lam. here, who was second hand for Mr, ennie in the dressing department of the local plant. Ice cregm and cake were served and the evening was pleasantly given over to singing and other forms of ente tainment. Will Read Christmas Story. It {5 proposed to follow the custom of past years in filling the bawkets—a chicken, potatoes, bread, fruit and can- dy in each one, the allotments in ac- cordance with the number of persons In each family to be rerved. Clothing and wood are al furnish- od when enough money recetved. This year, with Prluel #0 high, the gifts of the charitable caunot be toa geflerous, X P FUNERAL. Z Alphonse Qallichant, The funeral of Alphonse Gallichant was held from his home on Furnace strest Monday morning, with & solemn high mass of requiem at St. James' church at § o'clock. The officera of the mass were Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., Rev. Poter Roux, M.S., Rev. Francis’ Ger: bourd, M. §, Mrs. Joseph Gareau assisted the cholr In_the singing of ‘the requiem, The service was attended by a large number of relatives and friends and by delegations of the church organizations with which Mr, Gallichant was affiliat. ed, Burial was in Holy, Cross cemetery. The bearers were Plerre Rondeau, Plerre Goulet, Pierre Turgeon, Augus- tus Lambert, Felix Lajeunese and Philip Bernier, - Louls . Kennedy was the funeral director. Following his custom of several! years, Rev. W. D. Swaffold will read a Christmas story Thursdur evening et the Baptist church, this taking the ! meeting. At the, Sunday morning service at this church there will be place of the usual mid-week w«t ralse money to pay its pledge to the state and to conduct a membership campaign to add to the number of its enrolled members. Even in the small community in which it is_established It has already enrolled 85 men and women as bellevers in equaj suffrage, and it is expecting to add all the re- maining members of the adult popu- lation to its enroliment before many woeks have passod. The Connecticut’ Woman Suffrage Assoclation has no connection with the suffraglsts who unfurled a banner in the house of representatives at Washington when President Wilson was reading his annual message. The banner bore the legend “President Wilson, what do you_ intend to do about woman suffrage? The women who were responsible were not mem- bers of tho Natlonal Association to which the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage Association belongs. The Na- tional “Assoclatlon has always care- fully avolded even the slightest ap- pearance 6f militancy in its tactics, and is now busily cnzaged in making friends for the cause in both political parties, OBITUARY Mrs. Maroaret H. Breen. This morning the body of Mrs. Mar- garet Hourigan Breen will be brought Christmas merry and then—keeps the picture story of the day. YOU MAY BE SURE THAT FEW GIFTS WILL PLEASE A BOY OR GIRL LIKE A Brownie or Premo Camera The prices range from 75¢ to $12.00 There are KODAKS, too, that willvsurely dglight anyone at $6.00 and up. CRANSTON'S, Tt Kodaks, from $6.00 up. Brownies, from $1.25 to $12.0C. At your'Dealers o EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Store for Gifts