Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1917, Page 9

d DANIELSON S Hon. F. A. Jacobs Attends Reunioh | Ellsworth Back, of North Woodstock, i i f Dinner—lJohn .R. Martand Writes| Registered Man Who Failed to Re. b i ”‘.‘;lm‘;;; i rom‘New : Rochelie~John port, . Taken to Camp Devens—Rob- ¢ Mellor. General Manager of Hart-| ' ert Rust Found Dead in His Gar- ford-Springfisld Railway. —: Funersl | . age—Death of Mrs. Julius Cordier— of James. Fi :Page—Ten-Inch lce Be- | Quinebaug Pomona to Meet at Nor- ing Cut. g wich. Hon. Frederick A, Jacobs was in| In the Custody of a federal officer Hartford Monday e to" attend [ who arrested him at his home in the anpual re-union ‘dinper Of the|North Woodstock, Eliswerth - Back, members of the :senate of 1908, in |registered man who failed to report Which he represented this district. The [for army service October 4 last, in Jinner was atthe Hartford club. |accordance with orders.of the local exemption board, was taken to Camp Deveps, Monday. morning, and turned over to the officers in charge of thd cantonment. Back is unmarried nnd 25 years of age. He passed the physical examina- i tion before the local exemption board, il claimed exemption on the ground of = u\fl being engaged in agricuiturc and this ! e NEW "ROCHELLE HOSPITALITY TO SOLDIER BOYS John R. Marfand Writes Home of En- listed Men’s" Experiences. esino ”"%‘,’% Daniélson’ boys, ‘who' enlisted during the past few days, heve been in ‘the inidet of .the events that have beem making New Rocheile the field of nu- merous’ news stories of lively interest. ‘Whether it is a serious affection like eczema, or just a pimply, rough and un- attractive complexion, you can usal rely on Resinol Ointinent and Resind claim was denied by the board and Back certified for sefvice. In due time he received his notice to repert here on October 4, and pro- ceed to Camp Devens with a 40 per cent” quota that was beinz sent out to set it ly, easily and fry Ay ol g e xz:lung instantly. The daily use of Resinol Soap for the toilet is sufficient 100 keep most com- plexions clear, fresh and glowing. ‘Among the men from - hereabouts who are. there are C. E. Frankiin, Ar- thur Lamoureaux, n-.-mz Tetreault, John R. Marland, Walter Ndams, An- tonio Talnose, William - Nuttall George Nuttall. In a letter written Sunday after- noon_and received here Monday morn- ing_Mr.; Marlana_write ‘We arrived at New Rochelle at 7.45 Thursday night and we marched to K. of C. hall: A sergeant told us that the accommodations at Fort. Slecum were for 4500 men and that they al- ready had 10,000 thére.” ° After a while we were marched to St Paul's church, about two miles, and 80 of us made ready to spend the night there. There were §9 .men and 30 cots for us to use. Another lad and myself occupied one cot: he at that time, but instead of reporting he wrote a letter to the exemption board, . stating that he was ill and could not_ go. o accordance With the selective araft act, this fact was reported to the ‘adjutint general's office at Hart- ford and his long delaved arrest took place in Woodstock Monday. It was Understood - here that he offered no resistance. Back has been Living alone on a Jittie farm place not distant from where relatives of his occupy another farm. and ings, cots, burns, etc. Setd by aft drurists. number have sleds and sleighs out and when the road is traveled, the sleighing is fine. Miss Lizzie W. Baker has gone to Pomfret for the ‘winter. Fourteen Below Zero. The mercury Sunday morning stbod at 14 below zero, the coldest of the winter thus far. BROOKLYN. Burial of Edward Waldo—War Rally —Fourtsen Below Zero Sunday SO Brnest Pike, a member of the 3stH Co. at Plum Island, was home with WRITE FROM HALIFAX of Dr. J. B. Kent Describe En]oy Your Evemngs Don’t worry. about the rising cost of Niece: ' Harrowing Experience: his brother, William, and spent Sun- Mrs. Irving Lyon and daughter or fiad: the' oten, T amsh (i 'S day with his mother and sisters. Canton, Mass, are he Eussts of Pe"| “But hefore we went to bed the la-| ‘Two nicces of Dr. J. B. Kent of thi light and’ fuel. Use 50-CO-NY Ker- dies of the church prepared & hot sup- per for us and afterwards furnished us_with writing materials and stamps. ‘We whiled away the evening until 11 o'clock and _then went to I some of us on the cots, the others go- ing up into the auditorium of the church to bunk in the pews. We didn't get a great deal of sleen city who were at Halifax during the terrible catastrophe, escaped = with their lives. Letters from them to the doctor relate the terrible experience through which they passed. One of the-nieces was a student at Dalhousie college and was sitting in ber room reading when the explosion came, causing the great structure to ‘osene in ail - heaters and lamps. You need not fear a coal shortage then, for ° $0-€O-NY Kerosene is always easy to get—and economical to use, ,* 50-CO=NY is “the Standard Oil Com- Burial of Edward Waldo. Bdward ‘Waldo, a lifelong citizen of is town, who_died at the Day Kim- hospital, was buried Monday af- {Srmden in the South cometery beside ‘wife, who dled several vears since. - War Rally. SELRES il Committee Charge of Red Cross Work—Benefit Party and Dance— Cafetaria Supper. A war rally was held in the Town| G. S. Torrey is in charge of the|,.q were up and - stirring. things |sw. v f New York’s best' grade of ay on its foundations, while glass -pany o €wW.X ork's - bes e hall Wednesday evening. the speak-|Red Cross drive in Storrs. He has|around and lively by 5.a. m. At 7 a.|fro mthe windows and plaster from »zm‘sene—oil It tis -aconcentrated &rs being Rev. Vermon W. Cooke and |,een to Hartford to confer with the|m. the ladies came back and furnished | the walls rained down about the stu- g ’ Frank P. Fenton, both of Williman- us_ breakfast. dents. / committee there. Mrs. F. O Vinton| tic.. There was a very good attend- has charge of the work in Eagleville. ance, comsidering the icy streets. Mu- sic was by solution of heat and light, i Say S0-CO-NY to-your grocer; them you can After oréakfast we were marched The other niece, a teacher in a back to-K. of C. hall and the sergeant school at Dartmouth, was in her class local singers. Mrs. Farringdon at Mansfield Depot, |in charge told us we were going out |room at the time o 7 5 4 Wiiliam Raymond has moved his | Mra. Dodgo. a¢ Gurleyville and Miss |to Fort: Slocum, but instead we wers |uad . was cevoreiy aiored o fome be #yre that everv. gallon you put im s Perfection family from Providence and is now | Hlizabeth Clarke at Wormwood Hill | marched to the New Rochelle High |zlass, receiving 4 gash on one arm., * " Heéater wAll give you eight long hours of healthfal oceupying the temement of E. M. M.|A Jarge number of members is hoped |school building, and there we have|as many as a dozern cuts in the neck * warmtb—just wheré and when you want it. Malier, Jr, lately vacated by the Ly-|for. Student lieutenants are to be|been ever since. We expuct to go out |from flying splinters of glass and oth- * = E Brothers. Mr. Raymond is to be employ of Mr. Mellor the com- year. R. Pine. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pine, who has been in_the of the Meriden, Conn. Elec- fri= Light company for severai years, Bas resigned and has moved his fam- iy to New Britain where he has en- appointed for the three student Louses on the campus and other help- €rs as the meed arises. Benefit Party. A Red Cross party was held in the armory Friday evening. Dancing on the main floor and cards were played in the Faculty club room. to_Fort Siocum Monday afternoon. During our stay here ladies have given an entertainment for us and tried in every way to make us com- fortable. - The musical programme presentea was splendid. but it didn’t have the “pep” that some of the boys like. So we staged a show of our own this afternoon and it made a hit; in er cuts on the head. Notwithstand- ing her own wounds, which were painful in a degree, she remained in the stricken city and worked without rest to-aid those more sorely stricken than herself. The girls’ letters tell of the horrors through which they passed and re- = STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Principal Offices New York Albany cord the statement that they never oted ihe employ af the. company Cafetania. Suppbr: fact, one of our actors was hit in the [ want to witness such a disaster again. ‘whic! ly New ain Circle held their last|face by a plece of custara pie.- Dr. Kent's brqther, who is a phy- The Ladies’ tut Berlin, Southington, Plainville, aos Seymour | buffet supper for the vear Thursday slso Waterbury, Naugatuck, Seymour r ang other places. The chance fqr ad- from 5.30 to 7. The menu was cream- Sgncement in this compant is Ymuch |ed chicken. riced motato, rolls, coffee, better. fruit salad, individual pies, served Return From Chicago. cafetaria_style. Clarence I. Hill and son, who have | Miss Isabelle Monteith has returned Today being -Sunday we are going to have the afternoon’ off. It's aw- fully. good of them! We must be going to have meat for dinner, for it has been just reported that there js a man down’ in the basement sharpening a knife with a ‘file. sician_at Truro and a major of the 76th Highlanders, Canadian _forces, has worked day and night since the disaster, treating the wounded and re- lieving other sufferers. BiLCaTNY/ been in Chicago, have returned to |(r9m Boston. We do not' criticise anything here, | ROBERT RUST here were requesting Monday pub-|end Mrs. George W.. Perry. the sbetterPman.-in the 2o as. there|Tripp's. H. C. Webster deco their home here on account of the [, Prof I - Montelth te bASk TOm 8| tor: we realize that the wood citizens FOUND DEAD IN GARAGE |licity of the government's requirement | Principal A. B. Handy of Puinam | were no.marks to show that he had | headquarters, assisted by very poor health of Mrs. HIill. or New Rochelle are being taxed to dner, together the boc ter, Mrs. R. K. Vibert, saile@f for Pan- that all questionnaires that_are being | High school is arranging to have a [received a beating. [ and put Snew and lce. Aina FYiiay. the utmost limit in providing us with | Gardener on the Moppin Estate May |sent out to' registrants must be re-|service flag displayed at the building | Corey stated’ to a Bulletin repre- |These booths and literature were Snow Th: ight el Surgical dressi made at|sheiter and food an ing and they. Have Been Killed by Gas. turned to the board within seven days | in honor of former students who are | sentative that he would at a later |lo their places by G. A. Hask th of no‘l”““lu‘mm“‘mx len,ch:: .‘,',‘5 Mre. gl&::::h'unl::nnl‘e. n&i.'a’.y :vening. are wonderfully good to us. = o after the date is stamped on the form.|now in the service of their country.|date make a statement concerning the | D. L. Phillips. Mrs. Earl Montgor ing upon ice, the walking was, to|On Friday afternoon work was car-| Vich best wishes to all’I am, Robert Rust of Pomfret was found | Attention to this matter is of prims | At present the list of names number |trouble caused by the offenders. He and Earl S. Hiscox will be at the he say the least, very treacherous. A |ried on in the Grove cottage. Sincerely yours, dead In his marage at that place dur- |importance to registrants. As the fill . So at least that number of. stars|said he was making an investigation |quarters during the day and -Miss J. R. MARLAND. - |ing the early hours of Sunday morn- |ing out of a questionnaire is lengthy | are to g0 on the flag. 35 to why thesc men should try to|vile Stetson in the evening avoid questions which he put 'to them when he discovered them flash- ing a light from the westerly side of the bridge onto the mills. Corey has been on the job for a number . of weeks and has executed his duty faithfull ing by Mrs. Rust. Mr. Rust had been dend for a number of hours and it is believed that either heart disease or gas discharging from the exhaust of his automobile wighin the closed build- ing caused death. \ Mr. Rust, who had been employed for years as gardemer at the Hoppin estate, had been in the habit of driv- ing his car_over to Putnam Saturday evenings. Last Saturday evening he went out to the garage after supper to make the car ready for the trip and the fact that he did not return to the house before leaving caused no uneasiness there, for it was taken for granted that he had gone to Putnam. proceeding and .one that will require the assistance af a- member of the le gal advisory board, all registrants Deing urged to take up the matter of having them completed at cnce. The legal advisory board members cannot fill out only a limited number a day, and as 100 forms are being sent ouf by the board each day it is incumbent upon every registrant to protect his rights at the . earliest possible mo- ment. First to Heed Questionnaire. The questionnaires have been to the registrants. appear in answer w: who came to A. M instruction. Mrs. Eamond Brooklyn, N. ¥ JEWETT CITY Rer brother, Edwa Body of John Bernat Brought from Narwich—Red Cross Booths in Place —Cook-Brewster Marriage. GENERAL MANAGER QUINEBAUG POMONA New Appointment for John M. Mellor to Hartford-Springfield Railway — Parents Live Norwich. To Meet at Norwich, in ‘Grange Hall, December Z0th. Quinebaug Pomona has accepted the invitation to visit New Y.ondon Coun- ty Pomona and will meet at Norwich in Grange hall, Chamber of Commerce building, Thursday,” Dec. 20. Morning session in fifth desree at 10.30 a. m., at which time Quinebaug Pomona officers will confer the fifth degree. Dinner will be served at noon. The lecturer has prepared the follow- John Martin Mellor. formerly mas- ter mechanic at Dayville for the Shore Line Electric Railway company, has been appointed general manager of the Hartford and Springfield Railway company, a road operating more thah miles of line between the cities named in its title .and other points in_Connecticut and Massachusetts. Announcement N. 5. GILBERT & SONS THE CONSTANT REQUESTS OF. FORMER WEDDING. Cook—Brewster. Asahel R. Cook of Tacoma, and Miss Martha B. Brew: OVER 7,000 MAGAZINES Collected by High Schoal Pupils For The body of John Bernat was c Soldiers. he afte _ | brought from Norwich to his home on | weld were married by sponsible position will be halled as|without hls May N FetuImed: ut's;| More than 7,000 magazines that are |fourtn degree: Violin solo, Miss Isa- | Undertaker:J. A.. Hourigan. He was|age Monday afternoon. yery Eood news by his many Daniel- | Rust became anxious and went out 10 | ¢, ho° forwarded for use of seldiors | bor. Moutsitn, Storrar . asas. Tha |killed by a tolley near Taigville sta- son friends. He is but 28 vears of|the garage, to find her husband's body e L2 g bt ‘ tion. He leaves his wife, one child have been collected in and about this and a brother in Jewett City. city by students of the Putnam high age. ‘While master mechanic at Dayville stretched on the flder. - The announcement Edwin Flynn Lords of Misrule, Mes. Elizabeth Jow- Joseph' ett Brown, Wolf Den: A Talk on the Meriden—Rev. of a curate at St. his_death Ea 1y hool. The students, divided as|War, Rev. Marshall Dawson, Storrs: oy Mr. .Mellor made his home in Daniel- | came as a shock to his many friends | 57 s e 2 , E Booths Installed. and .now chaplain of the 3 PATRONS HAVE DECIDED US TO CONTINUE son, where he married Miss thel Pil- | in Pomfret and also in Putram, where | 73868, have entered into a contest|vocal solo, Arthur —Roberts, Wolf| 14, Req Cross sales booths have|ment at Camp Devens, was 2 ling, daughter of . Postmaster. and{he was well known. Collect the greatest mumber of maga. | bell. Storrs: address. What Can the |Deen placed in the headguarters, post-|in Meriden for the past we * OUR BUSINESS FOR THE PRESENT AT THE Mrs. George M. Pllling. TLater he be- | Questionnaires Must’ Be Returned 5 % 3 E office, Gréiner's, Finn PBros., Zegeer's, |day he gave a most interesting taik #ines, and the junior class members [ Farmers Do to Relieve the Shortage came master mechanic of an electrie v e 3¢ Dearnley & Clarke’s, Jewett City Sav- |on Patriotism to the pupils of St b Promptly, have been. returned the- winners, theloi Food, Hon. L. H. Healey, North 4 3 2 % tore In {oine and had his headquar-l. . Members of the exempfion board |Members of it having collectea 4194| Woodstock: violin solo, Miss Mon-. | 088 bank, Wechsler's, Chapman & |seph’s school magasines. The eighth grade pupils, studying in. the high school building, were second -in the contest, with more than 1200 msaalnel to their credit. The students to make the total teith; reading, George Hamilton, Sen- exet; address, Good and the War, G. H. Campbell, Storrs: vocal ‘solo, ‘Mr. Robéits; reading, Mrs. Campbell; vio- lin_solo, Miss Monteith. ‘NEW MAJESTIC BUILDING (Opposite Laurel Hill Bridge) place went to Gardner, Mass., as mas- ter mechanic. In August of this year Mr. Mellor R., of which Mr. Page was a mem went to Warehouse Point. Conn., as ber. master mechanic for the Hartford and | The bearers were Herbert Lyman, | 1 peougents Hope & i - v ?, \ Birinincla Railwas company and the | Edward Lyman. Detorcet Walls 5. . | stg gricicale, colestea reacn, the 10 | although the fay war accifer Chlldren Cry for l-‘leteher s cessful manner in which he has [ Babsop, Bverett Colvin and Dr. F. W.lopn: weck ) LAy weore th s discharged his duties led to his selec- | Page. ' Burial was in Westfleld ceme- ¥ . . in re e programme given by New London county most interestine. Fur Coat Stolen. | Dr. William Saretzki had a fur coat stolen from him- while he was eating a lunch at one of the places in the city. All effort to locate. the coat has failed. Tourtellotte va. P. H. 8. Tourtellotte High school's basket- ball team will be here this evening to play a league game with Putnam High school. Pomfret Term Closes Wednesday Pomfret school closes Wednesday tion for the important post that he is b5 to fill after the first of the year, suc- ceeding a general manager who Is coming to a line in Connecticut. Mr. Mellor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John™ Mellor of Norwich, his father being_master mechanic for the Shore L‘l‘ne Electric Rallway company in that city. tery. A. F. Wood was the funeral di- rector. Mrs. Maria Olin. Monday afternoon the body 'of Mrs. Maria -Olin, a resident on Furnace street. but who died in Putnom, was brought ~here for burial in Westfield cemetery. Infant’s Burial. OBITUARY WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR STOCK OF Mrs. Virginia Cordier, wife of Po- lice Sergeant Julius Cordier, died at her home on Green street, at an early hour Sunday night. She had been il several weeks with an affection of the liver. She was 53 ‘years of age. Mrs. Cordier was born.in St. Marc, Canada, July 10th, 1859, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pepin. .When she was 14 years of age she removed with her parents to Grosvenordale where she lived seven years. \ From there the family removed to. Putnam but after two years the parents re- moved -back to Canada. Mrs. Cordier Temaining there. In North Grosvenordale, thirty-sev- en years ago, she was married to Mr. Cordier “and " they s0on removed : to Putnam, where: they have. since re- sided. Besides her -husband Mrs, Cordler leaves two daughters. Mary Louise, wife of Joseph Gandreau, Putnam, and Doris, living at home, ‘and_four sons, Frank and Arthur of Putnam, JosepH, now. with the exmeditionary forces 'in- Prance, and Albert. in the U. 8. service stationed at Camp’ Dix, N. J. There are also five brothers, Willlam of St. Marc, Canada, Ulric, Montreal, cis, East Syracuse. N. ¥.. Gaspard, New Bedford, and. Na. zaire of Danielson. Charles H. Smith Known Locaily. Charles H. Smith, the civil engineer who was llln‘:hld to the American mission to Russia and who has been reported’ as “arrested - there by Bole sheviki agents, is believed to be the same Smith that was in the office of wipile rn‘ e e3 e e swere be- 4 ot abOSE 10" Yeais age r. Smith’ went later with the Mis- sourl and Pacific raiload, meking his headquarters at St. Louis, and these and oll.r con the mgn mith who is the ln _this. city Furniture and Carpets AND OFFER MANY NEW ARTICLES FOR 7 A funeral service was held Mon- FUNERALS day for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of M__—- and has been made under his per- S sonal supervision sincé its infane .' tor the: Christmas holidays. Allow 20 ons to-deceive you in vk BALTIC. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ? are but X Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Watchman Frank Corey Heads, Off Infants and Children—] ence riment. 5 Two Suspicious Strangers, Found 3 Flashing - Light on ‘Versa Mill What Isnfirl i ofie £ From Bridge. tute for Castor Qil, Puego Dro ud Soothi.ng Syrups. It is pleasant. It conuains midur Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For -more than years it has ‘been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flamlency. ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and bynnhflng the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep., e ey Wiy, ks, , The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Dpossession of the same. Corey warn- Gflfllfl": c ASTORI A ALWAYS ed them to-continue on their way and Bears the Signature of Arthur Bibeault of Water street. Bur- James F. Page. 5 57 1 was in Holy Cross cemetery. L. 0 . ,_Monday afternoon. at his home on |E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral stmas lfts Maple street funeral services for Jas. |arrangements. aoase vere conducted by Rev. J. T ~.; Census Planned. pastor of e ist church. The hymina at the service were sung PR g e O B y_Mrs. C. Alton Frost. the town of Killingly is to be taken Following' the regular services there was a ritualistic service at the home by members of McGregor post, G. A. DEVENPORTS in Tapestry, $50.00 upwards : LARGE EASY CHAIRS to match § °. CHAIRS and ROCKERS in Tapestry and Leather WING CHAIRS in Tapestry -~ . - - Mahogany TIP-UP TABLES, $9.00 and $10.00. Gatedeg TABLES. S CEDAR CHESTS, $10.00 to $22.00. by. members of committees that are being appointed, At Norwich Funeral. Michael Head. Sr. Misses Margaret and Mary Head are In Norwich to- day, attending the funeral of a rela- _Jtive. James Carver. George Dunn and Herbert Hopkins of the 38th company have been thelr homes here from Fort Terry. Ralph C. Young was dn Hartford Monday on a business trip. Must Fifl Out Questionnaires. Registered men who have received guestionnaires are beins urged to get out by attorneys ahd re- themed to the sxemption board withi seven days after the date on eacl form. Failure to do this means that a registrant will be placed in No. 1 Your Rheumatism While on duty as watchman at the new bridge being erected over the| - river on_the easterly side of the Ver- sailles Sanitary Fible Mills at Ver- sailles, Frank Corey attempted to stop two men who insisted on making a_general survey of the construction Monday morning, at 1.30 o'clock. The men came from a point’west of ‘the at not. mo\egtnnmnerty that he had been assigned uard. One, ot the disturbers attempted to help himself to a lantern ana Corey grappled” with him. Intruder No. 1 togk a .hand in the fracas and accord- ing to a rumor current in town on Monday it was some ‘go. Corey weighs about $15 pounds a d stands. five feet 11 nches. . Watc man Corey is, well versed in the ari of self defense and it is needless to fay that the lanternn continued to burn during the dark hours of edrly Menday mornins. ! During - the. mixup’ Coréy proved thut he was there and is. ready. to !:ntt any emergency which may arise o Quties Ay the brrdge :.:um Ir. Cores. appeared in_town Mon. day” ot make ® statement m trouble. . Ju“l“ - oa s nArav AMPLE STOCK DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE BRUSSELS, AXMINSTER and WILTON RUGS numsker of places in nearby territory on Menday, when some of the jce had attained 10 inches in thickness: Maki_your Christmas packages ear: Iy, 15 the advice beink urged upon ail who have parcels -to forward. Vesper Service. < A children’s vesper service is to be. notd “at the Congregational church next Sunday. - Buys Home Site. D. H. Armstrong has sold to Rob- ext Stott a tract nes? Bans Excellent Assortments Favorable Prices 'ln seForOversoYears Kind You Have Aiways Bought of land that hes vus cen. mavv Yomw orrv.