Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1917, Page 2

‘WHO OWNS 35,170 CONN.? Makes Chauffeur Violate State Automobile Law. * While coming down Hoxle Hill, Sun- day afterncon, an unknown automo- struck the car of F. W. Buzzell of fhis oty and aightly damaged it one proba bdnl partly ripped off. Buz- drunk and causing trouble. Monday | ing the-cause of county jail for thirty for the in. toxicatic harge, but was piaced on obation, Was recently % released from: the jafl and arrived at " |26l fola the chaufteur Of the other car [his home Saturday mernin |55 stop but woman passenger in the| The case.of Wallsce lor was . lear told him not to and he didn’t. Buz- | sostponed until next Wednesday, to ” zell then speeded up and tried to tell l“OW him to get witnesses. the rear number buc it was impossibie B he got ahead of the car and found that the number of 35,170. : Husband. W DA § ruct wers. y " Given Chanee fo Brace Up. . omstructing | sex main: Kloski pleaded guilty to tnt $101.64; e, as- [$11.16. Erratic-Sounding of. Fire Alarm. The fire - bell “struck several times Monday afternood, but the cause is_not_known. came in sver cireult No. 2 and Lo of the city lectricians may, have been working on that eireuit 4t tnat time. ~Thres sep- \rate strokes .were. nme. -ahd then three in succession.” A grocery deliv- y-sman ‘notified Chief Foley that the Jox at the corner of Spring and Chest. iut streets was open and the chief went to look at the box. The glass in he door was not broken but the main ‘ot was open about one inch. Post Office Clerks Off Duty. Offando- Smith,” a clerk at the office underwent a minor _operation Saturday: rge Gurley of '.h. in- “ide’ clerks ‘of he post: office is alsg N aving u cold and An sttack of atarth. .Myrton Jackson'is helping in heir places. Brinks_and Smekes Cost-More. E‘Y ‘beer .cigars and clgaret the Deoph of Wllllni.nfio anywhere ey, tost last ook, wiBsunced by thé local ®iuge of the new revemue.tax which ~akes about all the profit. - The prices ‘ore raised or the quantity was de- lea "whiskey ey 18 formerly, & pint re- 18 a little ‘water department, FOR SALE BY: |Preston Bros., Inc, Norwich, Conn. Arthur P. Cote, Balt; |Clayton H. Rood, Inc, Baltic, Conn. |A. 0. Stone & Co, - Clarks Corn: J. €. Green, Eagle: 3 Martin M. H 3 e e anafield Depot, Conn. Benoit's Pharmacy, _ Taftville, Conn. Wauregan, Conn. Sweet Brothers, lsrael Botnick, H. Fishbone, i Lewis B. Brand, Fitchville, Conn. Fitchvill fafling at M een(s i iece, oresapinsive” sinall Noe. eotg. #% :’ i ns.,k... 7. . Drinks have risen in price, a o ey - which sold at 10 John F. Richardson, !Brown & Stone, N. Stonington, Ct. i Azarie Doyon, Glasge, Ct. AND ALL GOOD DEALERS DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Preston City, Ct. s at 18 cents, while the arrangement bee: .‘fi )1 the Willimantie Mltrl. but ~2any.of them are seHing the-five cent of cigarettes at six cens, “Ahdther Man Rejsoted. m&h Lussier, the second. Willi- %0 be rejected mnml Gefects JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard F orand| 60-62 North St., Willimantic|? Lady Assistant, Tel connection HIRAM N.. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 3 62 Church 8t., wnllm-m.o. Ct. Telephone Assistant Murrays Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, GUNN Sorap. stanies Clésta will appear before the To A:r\on,l chare e f whers, (hey wen : s _ " 'Cabls From W. L. Knoxs - A has been received Villiam s of Bouth Coventty from lis son,'mllhm,l. 'hO‘llm‘ A pair of Scissors, somewhére in the United States or Canada, will earn for its owner-the sum-of $1, 000, between now and October 27th. Another pair will earn $500; still another pair will earn $250; a fourth pair of scissors will earn 2 hundred dollars for its owner and ten pairs of scissors will earn ten dollars each for the respective owners. Does this sound interesting to you? If so, come to our store and get pamculars $2,000 IN CASH PRIZES. It costs-you nothing to compete: We shall gladly show you how to compete for the Two Thousand Dollars in cash prizes that are offered for the Best Patchwork Adeertisements pasted together- from the articles that-America’s principle music critics have written in their own newspapers about THE NEW -EDISON < The Phonograph.With A Soul It is strictly an amateur competmon professional ad writers and all persons connected in any way with the manu- facture or sale of Phonographs are_barred from-the ‘competi- tion. This competition closes October 27th.s Don’t wait, come to our store at once. We furnish a booklet containing a reprint of what the music critics have said about. the New Edison, and also give you a sample advertisement that has ‘been_pasted up in proper form. H efiq’-—l——e—*—m The H. C. Murray Co. actions to the i ! that he was ok o . asked that h Be o nolled and he. was sentenced to the days emption board wi saday) = o men this’ for sical ddoen ‘will appear for tion. L. T. L. Officers. The following were elected officers ‘or the L. at & DEATH OF MRS. E. L. CRYNE, NATIVE OF NORWISH Twe Bons Ars Clergymen and o Daughter a Sister of Meroy. The death of Mrs. Hlizabeth ocourred at her Home at Howitt street early Mo Cryne was born in Norwieh the Yaaghter of PATip and Eilen Mciierns A Uina moved to. this city about forty ‘ars ago. She was a member of St. o .ee .of Philadelphia, two daughters ister M. Margaret of nwich and ies Rose Cryne of this city, (wo sons. Edward Cryne ¢ | cago ard aterbury. Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS MEET. No Physical Director Selected Yet— Sehedule of Classes. A mesting of the board of directors s TR was held at the W, C. 'K “bullaing Monday atters Noon. Moet of the ‘teae W spent in getting ncqu.lmed and _ planain; the coming year. Different committees Will e named by the president. F. D. Jordan, to take care of the different departments. One chairman -~ was meeting IS bttt At Mesting J Board of Selectmen Mond: m-lmm Garde Fhrlmoll‘fl Carnival a Sue- Garde Florimond of town nn The bI unfl w pay cently n the elnv- rooms on c-mer street. SMITH ELECTED o TOWN PHYSICIAN DR. F. A regular mesting of the beard of selectmen was beld at thelr office in the town hall Monday afternoon. fure the town mell Wil e rents night, with the police of- lhll. to local pérties, MP the rental front entrance was the most The following officers were ehl:!ed hysician, Dr. F. M. Smith; eolleétor, Matthew . oa- ley: truant officer, James Haggerty, on the Nm.nd‘flen of the town school of the n, Mre. Other committees’ were ut they were little different CITY GIVEN PROPERTY FOR PROPOSED STREET. Many Petitions Received at Council Moeeting. Regular meeting of council was held at the Monday evening with all present. Petition from many people on Oak street north of Bollvia street in re- to not having some water pipes It_seems that these people laid 2 pipe 25 years ago which mew has tailed to work. The people have to carry the water from the home of a neighbor. They now want the city to The matter was re- water committee with The report of the chief of police showed that 62 arreets had been made the common town hall ‘members epices of :lty st fbe ten p-mm is wan ATt mkYor nots that the appropriations low and asked them to be careful thetr ures ‘money o — GARAGE TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE MONDAY EVENING Firemen Go to Wrong Place as Result of Telephone Call—Damags $500. Monday w.ntu- about & tele- phone mess atthe —— The truck and found that corner of Oak and o When they arrived the humun burning _flercely and the thought that it was s house alarm was sent in from box 65. rute brought the Hook and Ladder Com- pany out but when they arrived the fire which was the garage of Charles Bl was out, | The garage was to- tally desroyed and the automobile was epdfi.‘ ‘The Brief Mention. Quite a little r‘l,:; fell Monday even- ing from 8 to M l!lmehe Molleur i visiti = . ire. . 5. Reeves oF ‘lll city. Vhen he will feave or for where |l {e took the examinatios . McKenna, & dentist vorklnl “with Dr. George E. Wilcox aas received a commission ~as first icutenant in the medical reserve. Eugene_Curran left Monday after- noon for his new post on Long Isiand. He is a member of the medical reserv and was stationed at Fort Ethan Al Ten. Allen McArthur and James McKensie were in Hartford Monday afternoon visiting with their compatriots. _the the Community? That to satisfactorily fulfill its mission it must earn enough to pay fair wages and its other necessary operating expenses? is | named, Charl . | swimming cla: of Rol L, Crine, who will mmittee, whien Jooks" afier the during the month. Intoxication claim- , suspicious characters 8, breach of peace 5. Of these, 13 went to jail, 12 were released and 17 paid their fine. The expenditures of the street d partment for the month was $1,343.63, of which $149.23 was for ealaries. Ope sidewalic petitlon reseived its second reading, while two petitions were referred to the proper committee for investigation. A petition for one carload of soft coal, some lead pipe, several boxes of packirgs, and wome tanks of chlo <. was recelved from the water depart- It was referred to the water 'E:ml‘ company pre- Wi etition that Black Watch which was conducting & recruiting rally in that eity. ‘With the appointment of John Kil- lourey as a supernumery of the Willi- mantic police force, only one vacancy is_left, on the republican Mr. Killourey entered on the republican nde have ohi 4 the _committee M. C. ical director ore is some The matter of a-ph: ek not discussed th more data on several candidates for hhce which will be looked mp. before the instructor {s selected. Gymnasium work is_going on under the direction of Mr. Eimendorf, the secretary, a sisted by mmber- of the le: corps, a group of members who have eopecially” qualified In that lne. The are under the di- t Higgins. o8 are as follows: most everywhere. van on Main street )(ond-y vtnln' attracted quite a lit- tle attemtion, as it contained a stable for three racing horses and several men. The car was going ‘o the Staf- ford fair. An automobile will net run without asoline was demonstrated to one of auto drivers Monday afternoon. when he aid not watch the supply of s0line in his tank and had to be tow- ed to the nearest gasoline supply sta- ton. JEWETT CITY Funeral of Mrs. Henry Hensler—Death of Mrs. George Rose—James Duffey Found Dead in Bed—Feorty Hours Devetion at St. Mary's Church. rection ‘The Senior class meets on Friday and Monday evenings at $ o'clock under the direction of Robert Hikgins. .Employed boys' class meets Frida: ondays from 7 to § under the. direction of Arthur Andrews. Junfor' boys' class meets Mondays, Tuesdays ;nd sdnudm‘l undcr the is etreet is a part of -Willimantic turnpike and gerous and the widen- ing of the street would make it less dangerous. 1t was voted standing committee on streets inve: tigate and report at the next meeting. A petition from the Watts’' Laundry Mortar Lodged in Eye. One of the men employed by the Torrington Construction Company on dren, Miss Jennfe Strickiand Deig: The funeral services for Mrs. Henry | ren, AMiss Jenaie =t " Hensler of Plain Hill were held at her sister’s, Mrs. James Furey's, in Lil ton, Monday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Payne, who baptized Mrs. Hensler, and has officiated at other ceremonfes in the family, conducted the eervice. He read the scriptures and offered prayer. Two poems were read, Crossing the Bar being the selection at the grave. His remarks were based on comfort ayor to 'w as much of $10,000 as is nec- ar. Mr. and Mrs. James Furer. and | the y Herbert L. Tiffcs, aged 23, petition- od that he bs made & call man of the Willimantic fire department. He 1ccepted .na 84 to the Hook gnd Ladder com “Arthur Kumpr pmuuma “hat he be call man of . e Joseph Ge: 's._George Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stafford, Mr. and Mras, Howard W Howard Wight and family. Mr. and Mr- Andrew Chesebo: P taken to Dr. White for tres/ment. District Superintendent at Methodist Church, The second quarterly contarence of the local Methodist church was held at the church, i ing scripture passages. Two duets, Sometime We'll Understand and Never Say Goodby: George H, Prior and Mr who have been the ein at_other funerkls in this famil urial wae in the family lot in the Road- gemetery, Lishon. The Dearers "were Charles 'Sweet, Andre: eseboro, Howard and Charles Wight. There inent membar of Engine Co. No. 1 was ~ced on file. ,The deed to the land for the pro- Wilson street from Main street Boutherly to the Watts !?’\md eon,:; Henry Grenier. Beton” ¥, Mrs. George Gagmon Loomis, vice president, Irene Chalello retary, Byron Potter: Siarsoric mee be; second vice Helen Johnson; oo ‘satabliohod: oA 4 grads hearing will b’ held November § at Swan of Mrs. Whitman and ke Washington, R. I, Charles Wight of Canonchet, 'Mr. _ and Mrs. Charles Bweet of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- “ Grenier, Mr. and Mrs. Howard t, Misses Btta, Alice and Grace George W t presi third vice vmmern'. 8. ry B Lioyd Chesebro and Lvle esterly, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chesebro and Mrs. Chrystal Tucker of Pachaug, Mr. and “Mra. Gearge moox, r. and_Mrs, Arthur d Walter Benjamin Provtd'nél and Mr. and Mrs. Howard ‘Wight of Versaille: The arrangements were In charge of Church & Allen of Norwic! OBITUARY, Mrs. G The news of the death of Mra. George Ross of Wellesley, Masa.. came as a great shock to her Telatives and friends in this town and Lisbon. Mra. Ross was born In'Lisbon, the daughter of Martha Johnson and Robert Math- ewsoh. e larger part of her life was at the family home in Lisbon, and since her rosidence In Wellesley the family has spent_the summers in their former home. year the family did not come as was their custom, as Mr. Ross had offered ces ‘and the use of his auto- sovernment, which were Rosa is survived by her hua- band and one daugnter, Mias - Kate Ross. Thé three were all _former members of the Jewett City Congre- gational church and never ve loat their interest In the welfare of the church, towns and their old friends. Mre. Ross’ body will ne brought to the family plot in the Read-Herskell ceme- tery in Lisbon for burial Wednesday. Grand Matron Coming. The worthy grand matron of the Order of Bastern Star of Connecticut were beautiful flowers from tne chil- (i bml i s tuersing piace in Ash- ut de, R. Willcox, Jewett City Baptist chure: | T ra. Arthur Hagenburg Mrs. George | remore the huds . |t i | sion. Relll es and friends from out of |{ will be present at the meeting of Faith chapter Thursday evening. The chaptérs of Norwich, Danlelson and Moosup have been Invited and a sup- er will be_served before thé mestin go!h S wy and to the mem. home chapter. Several ahte onm- are expected. Quarterly Conferenc: Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich s to conduct the quarterly conference at Mary Lawson is a guest at Mre. H.C. Wobstere, Mrs. ‘Helen Lewis and Fred Lewis of Waterbury have been guests at Clark C. Paimer's. ‘The ways and means committee of the Red Cross chapter are planning for a H-lla-u-n dance in Finn's opera “Miss 14a Foster lea vislt with relatives in LA Mias Clara Wood o an-mm is at her sister’s, Mrs. W. todays op s rook! f Mr. and Mrs. Perle Whitford and family have gone to their new home in Warren, I Found Dead in Bed. Jamés Duftey, who was found dead Then isn’t it infinitely more important that your road should receive an income sufficient for its needs so that if may in turn meet your needs of more and better service, more and better cars than that rates should be low. A poorly nourished railroad means a railroad unable to respond to the demands made upon it by a growing and vigorous community. Connecticut is today suffering because its railways are impoverished. The Shore Line Electric Railway Do You Appreciaté the Fact That the Street ! Railway Is Absolutely Essential to the l Life and Development of i ! That its expenses are governed just as the expenses in other industries are? That its selling price or rate of fare must be adjusted from time to time just as the price of everything else that you buy? That the managément did not raise the rate just to learn how much it would an- noy its patrons, or how much business it would drive away? That if the people are unwilling to pay'a rate of fare that will pay for operations of the present service it will have to be reduced? That if patronage is not sufficient to pay operating expenses ahd leave something for interest the roads would have to be abandoned? That entire street railways have been sold as junk and the tracks taken up right ‘here in New England? That within a month a Street Railway between Providence and Fall River was sold as junk and operations abandoned by the Company? ‘That no new Street Railways are being built or old ones extended in Connecticut, and that the reason of this is the fact: ) That Street Railway securities are a drug on the market and that you and other in- vestors won'’t risk your money in them; That this condition is not peculiar to Connecticut but is true of Street Railways al- | | Me. Sh aminatios | Holmes, an Forty Howers Devetion. The forty bours & opened at St. Mary's chur morning with a_solemn high m. nd proces Watervil _The ceiebrant wae Father Poi- al Waterville.—Th e pass ns in ile month, William Fitzsimons of New lLon- = . J . Rev. Wil. | South of . Peter J. Cun; ries of t '3 n ot Norwieh, |and, in some places, m . Bellerose and Rev: Philip | Peing emplosed F. 3, |made by the men who ba ed Into the army Hartford. —State's N Alcorn has Hurley county prep: bhas not Colchester, Rev. limantic, Re Mathieu close this take pla 17, at 2 in’ Kensi will mar Britain, Burdick with M Barkle BRIEF STATE NEWS Saybrook Point. -\~ and Mrs D, W. Eatler moved Saturday to New York, where Mr. Estler has been ap- pointed a food inspector. Waterbury.—Five hundred garments for the Waterbury hospital have been made during fhe past vear by Waterbury Hospital Ald society. present tion of the | tatn-adje Hartfo ™ Hartford.-—The gross postal receipts Septem- ptember, or 1 the Uni tained Police 1 Kensington.- of the state detective “and his cases. vet made a rep! A dou Wednesda o'clock at the ington Ty Miss [ and his will ufant rdemy rd who have -,.n....‘. The Torrington sol- | YY), i ‘g‘,;';* aas Jote e’ fund committen has ehipped to [44 " UOTE" 400 o o ¥ranoe for C 0 of the local forc otten, 350 pa . . 10,000 cigaret P Soap rubhed into the Meriden.—Miss Dorothy Behrens left {fore working in the gar I recently for Washington, 1. C., to be- [out much of the d tr &ln work In the adjutant general's of- Inails from looking dirty. ‘4She would be a pretty glrl it it wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complexio But the regular use of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charm- ing. 1fa poor skin is yourhandicap, begin using the Resinol treatment and see how qpickly it improves i Wfiat a she doesn ;bél le’(/J ‘d