Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917 }ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL INCORPORATORS MEET 'Gu:M Smith Re-clected Honorary President—George E. Stiles Presi- dent—VYear’s Patients Total 698, 467 Being Charity Cascs. The annual meeting of the incor- perators of St. Joseph's hospital was held Tuesday morning at the hospital. The following .were elecfed officers: Guilfora Smith, honorary president: George E. Stiles, ent: William J. Sweeney, vice president;: H. C. La- throp, secretary; and the following directors: Guilford Smith, George E. Stiles, H. C. Lathrop, W. J. Sweeney, w. T. F. Bannon. Rev. jlon, Dr. F. E. Guild, W. {F. Carr, J_ E. Sullivan, and John Reilly { The incorporators voted that if sat- | isfactory lighting -angements for | the hospital could not be arranged a | private system would be installed John J. Hickey was elected to fill the | vacant place on the board, caused by | the death of James A. Shea Officers Elected. The meeting of the directors follow- {ed the meetinz of the incorporators and the following officers were elected: President. George E. Stiles; vice pres- {ident, W.'J. Sweeney: secretary, John {Reilly; treasurer and superintendent, Rev. ther Tharsilla: executive John A. Bartlett George A F. Carr, George £ Guia axa Ferr ¥ Balance of $1802.37. The treasurer's report showed that cash receipts amounted to $24,953.97, weith $1,802.37 :n the bank and on |hand. includinz a donation of $1,000 {by Mrs. P. H. Woodward for a build- |ing fund. “The exvenses for the ‘year lamount to $21,592.94. Six Hundred and Ninety-eight Pa- tients Cared For. The report of the secretary showed that 698 patients had been cared for iduring the last year, ending Septem- Iber 30, the average stay of each pa- SN Boing about thrse wecks. Of thls inumber, 467 were charity cages, 44 of them being town of Windham pa- The ambulance was calied out 96 times. Of the 33z cases, 359 were The AEOLIAN VOCALION o.'-u_.u..nfi‘nz.. ¢ out of ten like' the Vocalion far better than any other ba oo Tt & yoarenit. You P FOR BALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN CO. - WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic = Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 3 Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic 3 Hours—9 a. m. t¢ S o n. Fhone 44 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic. Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant ‘Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Neckwear Is Important To Complete Your Costume surgical cases. _There have been 62 births at the hospital and 75 deaths. SKIMMED-WATERED MILK Two Mansfield Dealers Must Mest Charges Brought by Dairy Inssector. There will be two cases before the rolice court this (Wednesday) morn- ing, the parties being charged with celiing milk that was not of stand- ard_quality. The men are Horace Avery of Mans- flela who is accused of seiling wa- tered milk and Georze A. Andrews, also of Mansfield, accused of selling skimmed milk. The prosecution is pushed by Dairy Inspector W. J. War- ner. ONE HUNDRED MORE MEN CALLED FOR EXAMINATION First Half Notified for November 20, Others For Following Day — Re- quired, as Ten Men Have Been Dis- charged. One hindred more men from this aistrict, will be called for examination for the national army, the first half of them to be examined Nov. 20, and the other half for the next day. The numbers run from 46 to 5 This action ‘as voted upon at a meeting of the local exemption board, hela Monday and is necessarv bécause ten men have been discharged on al grounds at Camp Devens, the t exemption board has exempt- ea many on industrial grounds or ap- peals, and on the next call, for 15 per cent.’ of the local quota, Which is 19 men, it is feared that there will not be enough men to fill out this quota and to fill the vacancies at Camp Dev- Roy Howard of this eity, who made ro claim for exémption, but his moth- er has made a claim of dependency. The case of Joseph Hurteau, also of this city, who is now at Camp Dev- cns. was reopened, since his wife has made a claim of dependency. Kingsley Brown asked the local board to re- open his case, but it is up to the Hartford district board at Hartford to_do_this. Instructions _were received from Hartford concerninz the classification of the different men, according to the rder in which they should be taken nd the local board will immediately tart on the clericai work, as it must SUED STEP-GRANDFATHER “’re. Florence M. Rood Wanted $350 Kapt in Grandmother’s Black Sat- chel and Earned by Plaintiff's Motker. n fve cases assigned for trial superior court jn this eity on part of one was heard, ‘ed about noon. o case that came u Florence M. oo jazeh B. Mains, he a imes. belon-wen | e Catiers motner, deccased. ard “ she would turn ovér; to her r the zrandmother’s death, the aisers of the estate asked = Mr. for the monéy, togeiher with a hools and aftsr a short time he coses hod beeh settled | U J court and the one tried was |infd Robert Eranch. case to the superior court and was re- leased under $100 bonds. From the story told in court, Lieu- tenant McArthur was called Monday evening and found Musial on a couch, covered with blood and with severe cuts on_his head. Musial said that he and Warakomsky had a drink in a saloon and while walking home to- gether, the latter hit him on the head. When he went out again Warakomsky jumped on him from behind a-barrel and assaulted him with a knife. Mu- sial's wife testified that she saw the accused with a knife in his hand. Warakomsky said that Musial threw his hat in_the tracks and when he ‘went after it, Musial was just going to hit him with a piece of iron, so he Gefended himself with the scissors. He denied using a khife. LOCAL TEAMS MAKE GOOD START IN Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN Reports for First Day Total $460.50— Many Teams Yet to Report. Within less than 24 houfs, six of the local teams in the Red Triangle campaign raised subscriptions amount- jng to $460.50, or about four per cent. of this district’s allotment, $11,000. Al- though this does not seem a very large per cent, it is unusually good, for only half of the local teams reported, and there are many teams in the sur- rounding places, numbering 11, which have yet to be accounted for. If all of the local teams average what the six_teams that reported did, amd the outside teams turn in one-third of what a local team averages, the $11,000 would be raised in about 10 days, but 2s the teams are just organizing and have worked less than a day, it is ap- parent that the campaign will be a success here. The campalgn started with a sup- per at the Y. M. C. A, dining hall on Monday evening when over 125 people were present, chiefly team members. After the supper, which was served by the Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A, Paul Nilson, who Has been con- nected in this line of work and who understands it entirely, talked about the work. ens. Two cases were reopéned, that o!l The board of trade loaned the cam- paigners their parlor at their rooms and the headquarters are located here. All of the teams report here at § o'- clock each evening and the day's re- sults are posted. The teams and captains are as fol- tows: Team 1—C. L. Clinton, captain: Ar- thur Keeney, Alfred Abbe, Herbert Card, W. A."Slate, Charles Crandall, Ric Gilbert, Elmer “harles Backus. ev. Vernon W. Cooke, . A. Case, James P. Bath, Nelson W. Daniels. C. . Arnold, P. 8. Hils, 3—S. B. Doollftle, captain: Henry Fryer, Ray E. Parker, Roland ordan, J. D. Conant, George H. Gyr.ev Lo cliftora, Jr., W. . Dres- chler. Frederick Shadduck. Tea: orge S. Elliot, captain; Raymond A. Patker, C.’ Case, Geo. €. "Wilcox, Clarence Chamberlain, H. Parsons, A. C_ Scripture, E. E. T. Burr, Charles Casewell. James Harries, captain: D. Téam 6 W. Hill, captain; Wil- Hisgins, William 8. Congdon, . Williams,” R. B. Higgins, E. B. Roy Howlette, Wallace Goss, John G. Ross J._Laramee, captain: ot, Fdward Portelance, acon, Jr., Albert Piche, Ai- edu. jMoses captain: H. E. Larkins, E. E. Par- \v Fora Charles H. Bradley, . rd —D. E. Taylor, captain; Ken- . "J. M. Shepard, W. A. Georse Moon, James Hurley, ¥ Arnold ve up the bank bock but refused to ; Kenneth Millett. “ive up the money, saying that it he- Icnzed to his wife and he thought that he ought té hdve It, a8 he was getting om thé plaintiff's storv, which was the only one heard as the case was settled before the other ' side testi- {red. this $350 was earned by Mrs. Tood's mother and deposited in the There is also an executive team, which is not captained by any one man. In the surrounding places, the fol- lowinz have charge: Hampton, C. E. Jurnham: Andover. Herbert 13 Thompson: Ashford, George O. Balch: Coventry, William L. Higgins; East- ford, C.'P. Lathrop: Lebanon, Charles “ilimantic Savings Tnstitute, and ster_drawn out by the grandmother. {"The money was never turhéd over to the estate but was depositéed by Mr. | 3tine in"a ‘Norwicn " bank. The terms of the He!ll!mnk Wwere {not siven out by the attorfieys. Ice te the thickness of a quarter of |5 an inch formed on pails of water in some parts of this city Tuesday morn- ing. TRe thermcmeteér went down to 12 above, at about 4 o'clock. . A B. 8. Imtallatior. The local lodge of the American Benefit Association will install offi- cers at Laber Union hall tonight. The members will dine at the &. A. R. hall and the installation will take place on their return. District’ Supreme President Mrs. Mary Bishop of Wren- than, Mass, will preside. . DENIED USING KNIFE. Peter Warakomsky Claims Self-De. fense When Charged With Assault Peter Warakomsky was sentenced to 20 days in Jail and Aned $10 and costs, amounting to $17.60, in the police court, Tuesday morning for sssaulting Joseph Musia] Monday evening. He pleaded not guilty, but the court thought ~different. ' He appealed his J. Abell: Mansfleld, L. J. Storrs: Chap- lin, Frank C. Lummis: Columbia, C. K.’ Hitchcock: Willington, Robert T. Jones: Scotland, A. H. Gallup. ‘The reports given in at the local héadouarters, Tuesday evening, were as follows: Team No. Pledzes Cash. Tota) 500 107.00 112.00 10.00 66.50 76.50 11.00 29.00 40.00 3.00 23.00 26.00 B 25.00 25.00 21.00 24.00 5 2 -4 H 31850 460.50 OBITUARY Mrs. Laura Hillman. The death of Mrs. Laura Hillman occurred at St. Joseph’s hospital on zlond:y evening, following an opera- on. Mrs. Hillman was a native of And- over, being the daughter of John and Mary Cisco Signa. Shé is sarvived by ter mother and her, husband. FUNERAL Mrs. Jane J. Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. Jane J. Johnson was held at her home at 126 Chestnut strect Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Robert 8. Moore of the Methodist church of- ficiating. Burial was in the O1d North cemeterv, Hartford, in charge of Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard. Moosup Meeting of tho L. 8. C—Al N.How!‘ The 1. S. C.'s met at the home of Mrs. Olin Potter on Prospect street Monday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Carrie Gardiner, presided. The roll call was responded to with quo- tations from Shakespears. After the regular study of the lesson Mrs. Wil- liam Hgll read from-the book, Hepsey Burke. A solo was sung by Mrs. Thomas Day, The Whole World Is Cajling You. The meeting adjmod F. Whittemore. | STARTING TODAY Sale Price SALE STARTS Hllanhafian "o A Most RemarKkKable Sale of I I % MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SUITS H ‘ Sale Price $27.50 Sale Price I YOU MAY SELECT YOUR SUIT FROM THE NEWEST STYLES, IN THE FINEST FALL AND WINTER FABRICS; BURELL AS, GABARDINES, VELOURS, BROAD- CLOTHS, RICH VELVETY SURFACED FABRICS, TAILORED WITH THAT EXQUI- SITE BEAUTY THAT CAN ONLY BE GIVEN BY THE MASTER ARTISTS. THE SIZES RANGE FROM 16 T0 44. Most of these Suits are the much 7 wanted fur trimmed styles, some with E_', deep cuff, Iarye coliar and bands of fur. agree with us when we say that our statements are mo st conservative. Ancther lot of Suits for Misses and Women of as su- Al $18.50 erior excellence as those above mentioned, represent- ing exceptional values and splendid fabrics and tailor- ing. These are regularly sold from $27.50 to $37.60 _Actual Values from $45.00 to $75.00 The dominant note of this sale is VALUE—-not the “wer e” values, not the ““will-be’’ values; but NOW—the most for the money that it has ever been our good fortune to offer. It would not have been possible even now, had not one of our best manufacturers offered to clean-up his finest materials by making them into new styles and al- lowing us to purchase them at much less—in fact so much less than usual that you could not believe it pos- sible in this skyward market. Of the 200 Suits in this ‘'sale 75 per cent. have never been shown before, the balance are from our own stock, put in to round out as sortment of sizes. > m ' This great sale will appeal to all women upon every principle of competent buying, timely economy, smart NO NEED OF WAITING! Buy Now--the Values Are Phenomenal At $18.50 g Sale Price [y Temperature 12 Degress Tussday. |Exscutive .. 11000 14700 -rnm‘fB styles, splendid materials, excellence of workmanship and substantial savings. And we believe that you will So many women somehow or other fail to gr: the importance of detail in the matter of their appearance. If the gown is fashionable and well fitting they think it is enough It is a whole lot i| too, but if the collar and cuffs are not quite fresh ' it is remarkable how much is lost, so, too a dress to meet with Mrs. William Hall Tec. 3 when the roll ¢all will be Wil- liam Cullen Bryant. K. of C. Officers Appreciative. Grana Knight John L. Sullivan and all the members of All Hallows’ coun- cil, No. 270, K. of C. are expressing -ppmsmon to those Who so generous- 1y gave to the.war fund drive recently niade through this locality. Dressmaking Demonstration. (Mise Embleton. the Winaliam coun- 3 y demonstrating agent, will give a demonstration on dressmlaking next Monday afternoon at $ o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carrie Gardiner on Pros- peeattat = = —a ] c—a [ =[] =] Amies Berger, a ul r on the Unit- X - ed States battleship lno{‘ mow_sta. - 5 Sunflly morning. ~Thers was a apé- | Friday night, in the hall. Waterbury—The lake kr SOUTH COVENTRY = “Sitering o ol e S | A ToRchers mesting was hid ot ene| Cool T3, 2 kel to' e TODAY SALE STARTS Manhattan =00 I21-125 Main Street no longer new, is made wonderfully presentable by a fresh, crisp collar and cuffs to match. This is the week to visit our Neckwear Section. An attractive new lot has just been received and you will find just what you are looking for at 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Sénce Monday &t his home in ! Union Village. Tnicteen puplis wre out ot Miss Harfis O. Beebe spoks 4 Blorrs, | Center achool last Tussday. o 'Sty "The planto b THE H- [:. “"RRAY cn- P Big -"'": “‘hh g Cim- o A of| N"""‘fl::'" the week cnd. =305 ol ;"‘:“x' ':;’0 8o out this year do eia %o be undirway. ch ~ s’ council, Knigl 0~ cough. ornmings ron e V. s already much favored c l% Soice nak Atiached 25| AN grain supplies ware seited by the | | e Starshall Dawson of Storss, | visitig ne school For Saturda: m the coldest éo enn foik, the deal 1s Jkely 5 > Congregational church There was-a drm ot ‘Home Guard far this y ummated any day. numda&umm& “l" the