Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 2

(The Norwich Bulletin s giving up its Main street office and all business | be and newsitems should be sent to Mrs. munn;‘ J. Snnldln:ln 25 Spring Consigny, aged about % the alod at mhume on Main street, Tues- elomew Maran and Miss Mary| T He was found uncon- Joyce of this ¢ity were married by Rey. T. F. Bannon at St Joseph's -mFsIIcwmn are a 23at8a m. The indham committee for the) $3—Hdward fourth Liberty loan has secured U. S. .so-—cmum Attorney Crosby of Hartford for one of the epeakers for the rally to be held Columbus day. ‘Funeral services for Tlmofl\y Dmmk - | Wallen were held at his parents' home on Walnut street Tuesday at 2'p. m. and were conducted by Rev. M. Ray- mfi Plumb, pastor of the W‘imlha.m ter church. The bearers were rice S. Leonard, Louis Hickey, Low: By Casey, William McArthur of “this city and Wilson and Henry Bn.\n ard of Hartford. A squad from Co. M, State guard, fired three volleys over itiona - tender. A physician Who was summon- pt. !27.:“ “ ed pronounced death due‘to a sheck. mm B L e G S ived here ree Years, He ey S0 relatives in Plainfield and Baltic. The iy was removed to Hourigan's un- dertaking rooms. W. H. Brown pulled a stalk of buck- wheat from his patoh which measures § foet, 2 inches, with a dozen heads Redemption St 75 i l.Dh-m Morgan, of ,led- schoal board in its gross. Alptul\h i3 Brick, Fred D. Jordan, Dr. D. Everett Smith Hartwell of Phila-! Taylor, Andrew C. Rioux, Austin D. elphia i in town for a short stay. Boss, H. W. Huher, Mts, F. P. Fenton, .,T'h. uhflhh of the war relic special arranged with great care in Lha effort to cover as many points as possible during ‘the time al- loted in each place, not less than two Vil : 98—Valentine Lawrence Murphy, Wil- ‘limantie. $4—Linwood Elmer Salisbury, Moosu 95—Henry -Bilss Adams, wfid)m-? 06—Josepn P Moosu; 96—Joseph Perras, #T—Arihns mmmxks“wuum c. with pneumonia at her home on Me- chanic street. Miss Coyle has been in poor heaith for-several months. Erme Myott, who has been at the point of death at Camp Devens for several days with pneumonia, was re- immediately to the company’'s physician, Dr. Herman €. Little. Hunters are becoming interested in |the numbers of partridge and quail. Most of the men in this vicinity think s are scarce, but “Mitch” Lara- mie. the dean of the local hunting fra- ternity, says there are lots of par- hours, and in order to accomplish ev- erything the plan is to carry the pro- gram out quickly at places on arrival. The following is the program that will be carried out in Willimantic: Aerial hombs will be lsllt off as the train reaches stop. “Liberty loan representative in charge of the train will make brief address and ask local committee of three to the grave. Ta: arrangements were in charge of Funmeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The body of Mrs. Mary E. Powell ‘was brought here yesterday and buried in Willimantic cemetery, where the service was conducted by Rev. M. Ray- mond Plumb. ‘Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charga of ‘the arrange- ments. 93—John B. Gamlin, 99—}Mlchul '!'Lmothyshea, wunmm 100—Maithew Franels Tiyneh, Moosup. 101—Charles Ray, Brookiyn, 11 Toseph Galinas, Wiiimantic, 103—Frank Smith, Hampton, Io4—William Miciel | Quinn, Wil- antic. 105—[&!‘0)’ Wade ‘Webster, Williman- ported. brighter Tuesday morning. Webster, chairman of the has appointed Bernard Wechsier to take the town of Griswold, Young Wechsler has appointed James Blair, Jr. and Har- old Faust as assistants. They, were an- nouncentent of the Liberty train which H. C. Tourth Liberty Loan campaign charge of the bill posting for busy Tuesday putting out the is to be here October 1lth. Mr. and M B. C. Bliss have re- ceived notification of the illness of their con, Leslie Bliss. of Flainfield, X, This section has escaped almost en- tirely from the frosts which have been reported_from points not far away, both south and north of the borough. Sunday night and morning fog sa ed the day and Monday night, which at 10 p. m. was clear with a temper- ature of 50 degrees turned cloudy and warm after midnight with a_rise of ten degrees to 60 at 5 a. m. Tuesday. lMan_\' ‘who still have beautiful flow: ers on lawns and in garden beds cov- ered them both nights, as a precau- ionary measure. In event of frost now the greatest damage would be to late corn, ensilage corn, and tomatoes in the vines, come on to the platform. Five-minute address by the local chairman or someone seiected by him. Talk by returned soldier. E Address by experienced speaker with, principal object of urging necessity of subscribing to loan. Invitation by Liberty loan repre- sentative to inspect exhibition. It is expected that a detail of sol- diers will be in charge to show and ex- plain the exhibition. During the time that the people are passing through the train the selling of bopds and se- curing subscriptions will take place. Every -precaution is to be taken to avoid accidents during the visit of the train. There will be ‘adequate policing either by detachments of local police or by the State guard. The annual town meeting is to take place Monday, Oct. 7. The town offi- Funeral services for James Moscovis were held yesterday afternoon with ‘burial in the Willimantic cemetery. Mrs. Hannah Moran Carey, 64, dled at ‘her bome, No. 12 Bellevue street, uesday noon. She had attended church in the morning and complained of feeling tired when she returned. She dled before a doctor could be call- ed. Besides her husband, she leaves five daughters, Mrs. Louis Dondero of this city, Miss Alice Carey of Oak- land, Cal, Misses Frances and Cath- erine Carey of this city and Miss Olive Carey of Waltham, Mass, also_two sons, Ambrose Carey of Carney, N. J., and Clifford Carey of this’ city. Ametos Pekos, who was brought to St. Joseph's bospital from Card street, Lebanon, suffering with pneumonia, died ithin an Rour. He is survived tridges. Private Raymond Parker is home on furiough from Camp Devens, Dr. Laora H. Hills, who has re- | tarned from. Greenfleld, Mass., reports { that her niece, Miss Virginta Baker, is recovering from an attack of grip. John Demers, who has conducted a store on Main street for the past six years, has so0ld his business to -Costas Stamaton. Mr. Demers expects to be called into the United States service eoon. Ralph Young of Danielson. antomo- bile inspector for this district, was at the town hall Tuesday for bis weekly | examination. The Associated Charities has not et engaged an executive secretary to take the place of Miss Nancy L. Aus- tin, m‘—@‘red John Skoglund, Willimantie. 107—Alfred Elijah Williams, Brooklyn. 108—Joseph Brother. Brookiym. . . 109—George Hayward Millerd, 'Willi- ‘mantic, il 110—Thomas Patrick ;| McLoughiin, Hampton, 111—Andrew Majchen, Willimantie. 112—Edward_Caron, Brooklyn. 113'Homer Leander “Willis, Williman- ]‘14——<Mn.rhls Francis Dimnd Wil mantic. 115—John Joseph Curran, Wl'fllmm!lc. llG—Joseplh Francis Simpson, Willi- ‘mantic. i17—Charles Joseph.Riley, Brooklyn. 118—Ernest Gaudreau, Brooklyn. 119—William Ernest "Wehber, mantic. 120—Arthur Charles Brooklyn. May Be _Redeem_ed | : 77~ NORWICH, CONN. L Apter-iive. v ae o o5 JohmiSiret L. Atkin. ........%..170 Main Street Mathieu Brothers Michael Bray. ... .400 North Main Street Walter Kingsley & Son H. Friedberg & Son..94 Franklin Street A. C. Tillinghast o Mrs. J. Fox. .....209 West Main Street : Dearnley & Clark Wiili- Fast Breault, B The women's gymnasium classes at 3 @ers will be clected Monday and the [ bY his wife and five children, who are | 121—Fred = Joseph Rondeau, East| Voters to be made in the town of A : : i Inst might it 730 wclock. Arrange: | remainder of the clauses wil be eted |l Ul with grip o122 B aine, wWiticmante, | EveIS Saturazy. Sept. 28t are: || J. P. Holloway. .......319 Main Street | Benoit & Benoit......Providence Street ments will be made for an aquatic |OR at the adjourned meeti; 3 ue to an explosion which oceurred | s ool BIEIG T ImANte, rst District: J. ch, Velo t to be held in the natators The selective service board has cer- | in the boiler room at the Y. M. C. A. . Stang 2 Wil- | Ashey, Edward Ashey, Andrew Bur- C. W. Bradwa, 5 Tacaday evening directly atter the|tified the following men for limited | Monday night, destroying the hot limanti ek, Jonn . Barey. Touls & Eroun- || A- Jacobson.....158 Sturtevan{ Avenue | | y & Son. . .197 School St. 124—Frank- Shea, Plainfield. n gym. This will 126—Adelard Beauchemin, e public for all wom- | service to go to Camp Upton, Yap-' water heater, there will be no hot lard. George Brown, Frank Clement, Charles Campbell, Clarence H. Chase, Albest Donnell, lliam Ducgan, Carleton’ Fiske, Geo. Frink, Frank Ford, Edward -Fol Noel Cadieux, ‘Williman- tic. 126—Augustus Tawya, Brooklyn. 127—Frank Piotuoskl, Brooklyn. James F. Donahue.......54 Elm Strest Oscar Dugas. ... .....300 Church Street B. Jacobson. ... ...207 Central Avenue John Jordan. .....80 West Maimn Street 15—Clark Willlam' ~James, ' South Herman Guiet, George Goer, Baward | 1y yeo 58 Pleasant Street E. Durand..... 31 Batty Street 12t Froeman Marpott,| . Oreen. Charles Green. Of. Gray g et naonnae tree Maria Farley. ... .173 Providence Street D. B. Gilbert & Co.-... .353.Schoof Street H. B. Haskell......... .46 Front Street Joseph Fapaline..206 Providence:Street P. M. Lechairs’ Sons Co. corner Providence and Marshall Sis W. H. Mansfield & Co. ; B. Renick. ... .55 s bl i Bullack Street Charles A. Richard 138 Elm Street R. F. Shippee. ......147 Church Street Surprise Grocery. .48 South Main Street Gray, William Griswold, Curtis Hul, Lewis Hewlitt, Willlam Hoge,.Jr., Earl S. Higeox, Earl Howe, George N. Ley- den, X Lucier, John Lambert Philip Malady, Jr, Samuel ~ Marsan, Peter Moody, John McBroome, Guy I Parmeter, Frank Pace, Norman B, Parkhurst, Edward Oakes, W._ H. Richardson, Augustus Read,” Rarbom Read, Horatlo Read. Alvah B. Reid, Hector Sibelleaud, Jacob F. Sautter, Frank Stanley, James T. Shea, Frank White. Women: Eleanor Alling, Elizabeth M. Clarke, Alta Clement, Lillian R. Crumb, Jessie S. Hiscox; Louisa John- stone, Georgia A. Keen, Ruth C. Miner, Elizabeth McCluggage, Sarah sue, A_ldella Young. ? Albert H. Anthony, Frank ~Casavant, ‘Brooklyn. 130—Carl Gustaf, Sundell, South Wind- ham, 131—Charles Leyor, Willimantic. 132—Oliver Mason Chappell, Williman- A. B. Maine.......219 Central Avenue E. McNamara. ......159 Sachem Street - Michael B. Nowakowske 176 Central Avenue A. T. Otis & Son. ...72 Franklin Street Robert W. Otis. ..303 West Main Street N. Pasqualino. ...34 Washington Street The Porteous & Mitchell Co. L. Rozycki. .....460 North Main Street Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. tle. 133—George Francis Maher, Pomfret Center. 134—Meil Bernier, East Brooklyn. 135—Wasilz P. Babich, East Brooklyn. 136—Joseph Arthur Antey, Brooklyn. 137—Robert Alfred Cooper, Brookly: 128—Kenneth Robley Frink, Brooklyn. 139—Wallace Fayette Gosa Hartford, 140—William Joseph Daley, Williman- | | | te. 141—Staveos George Soumakis, Elliott. 142—William Henry Luce, Brooklyn. 143—Georze Albert Upton, Willimantic, 144—Victor Smith, Brooklyn. t, Louis A. LaRou. BALTIC Second District: Harold Bitgood, L: Sachner.......101 West Main Street Miss F. G. Donahue, chatrman of It Frank £ Bames WAUREGAN, CONN. the Sprasue Woman's Liberty Loan|William FPauman, Charles W. whip: || A- J. Senft.uv.......56 Boswell Avenue - ‘Whip- committee, stated Monday that many |ple. ¥ F. Lavallee spplications have already been made| To Be Added: Simon Brown. James W. Semple. .285 Central Avenue for subscriptions to the Fighting .:Charles T. Armstrong is to en- Wauregan Store Fourth Liberty loan. In tha last cam- (ermln the Ladies’ Aid society of the RoF.-Smitho oo 0 500276 Mam Street Thamesville Grocery 235 West Thames Street James M. Young & Son corner Main and Market Streets paign Sprague oversubscribed its quota by more than $30,000 and even greater resuMs are expected in the coming drive. Miss Ethel Hannan is confined. to her home on Depot Hill by illness. Miss Lillian Etter is recovering from an attack of Spanish inbuenza. Miss Dorothy Woods of Depot Hill, who was seriously ill is greatly im- proved. Miss Olga Johnson of Baltic road is able to be out, after a week's illness. Baptist church Thursday _afternoon, conveyances' leaving from the church at 2 o'clock, Through the courtesy of A. Zegeer, the clothing for the relief of the Bel- glans may be left at Greniers store, either Th Friday or_Saturday of this week from 2 to ‘5 o'clock Those who have clothing to give and are unable to get it o the store themselves are #eing asked to get word to those who will be in charge, Mrs. R. F. Cheney and members of the Junior Red Cross will call for it on either of the days mentioned, between 4 and 5. In addition to clothing there fs a call for ticking, pieces of dress goods, outing canton flannel. anything to malke a garment for a very small child. The Red Cross overseas has thousands of women making and repairing gar- ments, so_they meed not be in perfect repair. Be sure only that there is enough wear in them to warrant the NORTH GROSVENORDALE, CONN. B. Bonin® Charles Johnson Co. GROSVENORDALE, CONN., STERLING, CONN. ~= Grosvenordale Store A. Lincoln : DAYVILLE, CONN. TAFTVILLE, CONN. % A. E. Mignault D. Donais. .. .Norwich Avenue Miller & Cogswell i & . Lemicp Baind DANIELSON, CONN. - -~ Deep River—The state highway de- -partment is soon to move its local of- fiee from the home of D. R. Kane to the New Era building. Heating } f“f“- e oped that the ladies of Vol- C.E Austin, ... 95:Main S ! ; untown, Glasgo, Pascoae and, Newent JEWETT CITY, CONN. Henry Fournier. .. .. ... 1 Dyer Street toves es and forward to Jewett City. A Dearnley & Clark L. J. Fournier. .......10 Center. Street: . REVEALING THE NEW AUTUMN COLCHESTER Finn Brothers Andrew Jaworske... ... ... 14 Main Street Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was visiting relatives in Norwich Monday. Alden Bunyan left Monday for Fort Adams, Newport. He recently enlist- ed in the heavy artillery and has been Jewett City Cash Store W. Liberty Quinebaug Store A. W. Williams, Pharmacy . :126 Main St. FASHIONS IN ALL THE SPLEN- *DOR OF THEIR NEWNESS. WOOD AND CO AL =a ‘:fi%i:\;:jnfggf;;‘:{:;:s: ’ MOOSUP, CONN. THOMPSON, CONN. _ O e ronin T saduation W. G. Clark E. S, Backus In bringing together such a comprehen- HEATERS Bumsan ot othester, Marchesseault Brothers MECHANICSVILLE, CONN, | olang rown an: acol gon ey in great variety. We have the | wii ener Brown mwversiy. o L. N. Praiti g . M. J. Kenney sive assortment of Fall Apparel and Miss Lottie Destin left Monday for ||} Norwich, where she will visit friends e T s this week. Mrs. John Purcell of Salem was a Colchester visitor Monday. Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range |, . Accessories we modestly claim a little DAYVILLE Next Sunday Mr. Swainson will give Hmes, State Supervisoh Garrisom, u-d from $3.50 to $35.00. The Old Guard band, John Condren a continuation of the theme/ “Treas- local superintendent, Mr. Lord b ‘om o U0 leader, is practicing new music which| Ralph Street of Central Village was |ures of the Sanctuary.” mantic, also spoks in a very meze Oredlt than usual We also show the ELEC.|thev will use at the unveiling of the |the recent guest of Mrs. Mary A.| s H_Mitchell, agent at the local teive g, ProsTamme, | »- . i honor roll in' October. Street. railroad station the past year. has re- patriotic songs: by the audi- TRIC OIL HEATERS in three| Rev. B. D. Reminston, Charles H.| Mrs Sarah Mofitt has been spend- £ nd’ invocation Ah&) benedictiort | signed and expects to leave about the first of October. Mr. Mitchell and family will return to Pennsylvania, { their former home. 3 Dawley, 1. Horowitz_and son James motored to Norwich Monday. Louis Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Monday. ing two weeks with her daughtér, Mrs. John Jordon at Ludlow, Vt. Mrs. Frank Janes and Mrs. Almira sizes, Come in and let us show you. local pastor. - 4 fine portrait donor was brov-h* ty the Mil <ee visitors ‘and placed permi For as you know, the labor situation is cation. apparel. here for your inspection and gratifi- | serious, there is a shortage of woolens, dyestuffs are none too plentiful, and So we. cordially invite come to our Fall Opening, Thursday, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. But large assortments are you to J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DANIEL F. ‘THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. bhady Assistant) 86 Union St, Phone 296 DENTIST Removed to 715 Main -St, Willimantio Hours—9 &. m. ts 8 p. m. Fhone & JAY M. SHEPARD Mrs. Margaret for her home in been at Deacon A. past two years as a nurse. wich. Miss Margaret Bunyan returned in town Monday. ly purchaseq land for a cemetery azier left Monday ew London, having A. Baker’s for the Miss Mary Day left Tuesday for a few days' visit with friends in Nor- Moodus.—The Jewish society recent- Asa E. Brooks on the Leeville road. Thompson, spent last week at _the Ryden cottage, Oakland Beach, R. L Miss Ruth Bennett of Hartford, was a week end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bennett. Mrs. A. E. Darling has been ill. Qtto Lehrie, William Martin, Will- jam Moran, and Thomas Dee of the to rs. Fred - E. Miller entertained Miss Ruth Arnold of Danieigon over Sunday. Miss Ruth Austin has concluded her work as_stenographer for the As- sawaga Woolen Co. Armand Henault spent Satyrday in of Boston. Samuel Marchesault and family ;ver& visitors in Norwith on Satur- ay. Mrs. Lillian Moseley of Grosvenor- dale was the guest Monday of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah 1. Geer. Alcide Paige has been ill the past week with the prevailing distemper &t Foster, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan and family from Pascoag, R. L, were Vis- :lum with Mrs. Mary A. Street, Fri- ay. At the Comgregutional church Sun- day morning, Rev. William Swainson’s discourse was upon the theme, “Treas< ures of the Sanctuary.” At the evening service his subject was “The Man of the Homr.” A feature of the morning service was ‘the offertory, “And He Shall Give His Angels Charge Over Thee,” .rendered by-a quartette, Ken- neth Michie, Michie and Mrs. William Svumum. Orrin_ Alvord and Mrs: Mrs. Ida J. Field has received a letter from her son, Dopald, who is in the U. S. N. R, now in the Canal Zone, saying that he was well, but had very little time to write. Mrs. Field had not heard from her son in several weeks. Mass,, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Stedman, and her aunt, Miss Al- ma Hall; last Saturday. Miss Viola White of West Hart- ford is visiting her cousin, Misses Au- gusta and Mary Tilden. Miss Bertha Botham ‘of Williman- ti- - «as at her parents’ hcme for the week end. Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum re- turned to New London, Monday of this weel, for their second vear at the Connecticut Women's College. A notable event was the postpon- ed public service of dedication Mon- Fn!iay and saturday, DR. F. C. JACKSON spefiing a few days with her mother |gonool district, and the state ed dlonal department weré well repre- sented in theé large gathering. Profes- sor Wheeler of Storrs college presided. Mr. Wood of Milwaukee, Wis, friend of Bdwin Reynolds, gave a very able and interesting account of the life and character of the donor, Mr. Niles, al- #3 of Milwaukee and a nephew of Mr. Reynolds and the only remaining trustee of the Reymolds estate, pre- sented the gift to the schoel board for the town and Rev. Leonard Smith, chafrman of ‘the school board, formal- Iy nkccepted‘hthe gift. Rev. F. W. Klein spoke e. communit; favored by y immediately by the gift. State Secretary in full view of the school. The of am organ from Eber Qunham Stemorial church for the senior room i of the seool was announced by the ! pastor, Rev.'F. B. Klein, and :some cther good ihings for the . echool's equipment wére prophesied. The local Red Crcss workers omit- ently AnvEn, 7. 8. N, R; at Newport, R. L. spent ted the ‘Weekiy meeting Tuesday of there ‘is a aen in r A f d {:‘gspimf‘!:;srcfgro%‘f\(nnnay. where she is the week end at thelr ' respective MANSFIELD DEPOT Llustwrektl?‘s’lead\ a’ special business genuine scarcity of goo WILLIMANTIC, CONN, |teachimgschool 0 @ ster was |nomes. Miss Eva Bosworth of Springfeld, |Teeting ~af the Aid_ department . of Dunham- Memerial church was- held that afternoon, Mrs. FenclgitMcCollum, Mrs, K. L. Dimock and Ma, E. B. Thompsoh. are the gates from Dunham \(ema!hl church and. S\;mim sc@l to -the. nual’ 1 gq § ford Bi .,esocmvm\. the Baptist m«dw e b1 B Saui:*;“