Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 2

T | elected town clerk and treasufér since his name appears upon both tickets. At _the police court Saturday morn- ing, William J. Mathews and Alphege ed Friday in connection with two burglaries in this city on ane 30th, when the bus- iness places of Samuel Eisenberg and Lepherin Coutu were broken into and goods to the pleaded guilty on breaking and bound over to the next criminal term of the superior court under bonds of, Potvin secured bonds and was refeased but Mathews was unable to do so and was taken to Brooklyn & to the police Potvin i been guilty of another break into It is also claimed that Potvin, arrests - I Eotumbus, San Joss, As- | the night of Opera House St._Jean Baptiste Amerique, No rounding up voters in their par- the vote is going to ér tHah at the last town elec- when 1221 voters Will tike place at the old on Church street and WAl open &t 3 p. m. The imterest at the this year i centering around the candidates for assessor and col- Jector 8f town taxes. For blicans have Spencer, -, #m@ the democrats John R. Mr. Pickétt has held the of- the past theeée vears. The fight s of town taxes will prove 10 _Be the most Interesting contest on thé tiket ag the republican candidate, A Bartlett who has held for severa! terms with fun against James J. Lee a re- Serviee mar who has a fine war Coutu’s saloon. Potvin's wife knew of Bisenberg's 500ds although she denied this at the time of his arrest. A portion tion were recovered from Potvin and Mathews and returned Although the hunting season has op- ened and the big hunting season will start Wednesday the town clerk has not printed zame person taking out shortage is the reason given Town Clerk Frank P. Fentdn has sold licenses during the past few days to Thomas H. Killourey, Charles H. Kegler, David T. Light Wrigght, John R. Loomis, Joseph Fernaro and Ernest and George Leander F. Be a forecast of what might in the national election next in that the question of how the and sailor vote will go may af- résuits. Friends of Mr. Bartiett ciifm that the vote party lnes H. Read of_this city William Sangster, D. Hopkins and Paul WiWndham Center. while friends of Mr. Lee | a #olid vote for the soldier can- | didate There is little or no doubt as | g0 the way the vote for the candidates for the Board of selectmen will go as it has generaily Jasnes M. Smit meeting_at the Congregational church hot The meeting opened at The suzgestion before the meet- ing for a hike unanimously. to prepare republicans, h and George | Rave as their opponents mpson and Frank M lines will he followed in for the following candidates ==hooi committee, ontests one the regular patrol meetings were held. The funeral of William Watson took three year term. Brown of Windham of- democrats. T. Frank otland cem- Cunaiingham and Dr. W. Board of relief. republicans Euneral Di arrangements & - o ohoes nominated are ihe same 3s | Mrs Mary Everett Pratt, 81, mother | Joseph’s hos- morning at and Sarah John- Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 9% Union St who alone | The death of Susan B. | Sunday morning at the Card Home for DENTAST Remeved 16 718 Mdin St. Willimantic Phone 44 ity daunghter of Pérrin and survived by B. Adams of this| and Sergeant mond Hastings, who is stationed at the Thames two o'clock Saturday JAYM.Sh Succeedifig Fiithore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer * 5-02 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant Submarine were married at fiernoon at the home of Mrs. WILLIMANTIC | Meihodist Episcopal church . conmbeiioh were Miss Alice Clough, and MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Home Craft Week Begins Monday, October 6th to 11th Conn. “Home Craft Week” is a week devoted particularly to the showing of all that is new and desirable in the way of hqme furnishings for decorative purposes—such as cur- tains, draperies and the like, and our drapery department i$ prépare d glad to see. Laces come vory and ecru at the following prices: 36-inch wide, ecru, yd. 59¢ 36-inch wide, white, yd 69¢ 42-inch wide, ecru, plain , ecru, lace SPECIALS d to present you with many new ideas you'll be Quaker Curtains Quaker Lace Curtains, plain lace edged, Ivory and ecru, in a wide choice of pretty attractive | patterns, are priced as fol- o€ | lows: $2.75, $3.25, $3.75, $6.50 and up Lace in white, $4.50, 8 to $7.50 a pair. CURTAINS e 2 e and ecru, 2 1-4 yards for this week at $1.75, $2.25 and $2.50 pair. Ohé ot of Scrim Curtains, in whit Iong, priced Private Olas Tripp, the latter a com- rade of the grool Oniy intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs Hastings left Saturday night for New London where they will live until Mr. Hastings receives his discharge this coming April and then they will move to Santa Rosa, California, Mr. Hast- ings' home before he entered the ser- vice. Mayor Charles E. Gates issued a proclamation Saturday urging the people of this city fo observe this week as Thrift Week and urged them to make a specidl effort to be- thrifty. This week all_over the country will be known as Thrift Week and Willi- mantic people are expected to do their share in the movement. General Secretary J. D. Elmendorf announced Sunday night that the: to- tal amount received up to Sunday night totafled $3000, with one-half the teams reported. Tonight at the Y “open house” will be held and the re- turns will be sent in. If the $6000 is raiseq by this time, the campaign will end, but if mot it will continge for several more days. Members and_their friends have been invited to the Y for this evening and an elaborate pro- gramme has been arranged for the oc- casion. It will include music, vocal and_instrumental, entertainment by M. J. Farrell, and games in the gym- nasium_and in the bowling alleys. The Nichols, Ford and G. Adams battery proved too big for Pitcher Cranska for the New London Inde- pendents and the All Stars won the last game they will play this season with_the Whalers by the sgore of 3 to 2. There was no scoring until the third when there were two down and then three hits, two singles and a doubie by the battery above gave the local team two runs. The same bat- ting combination brought in a run in the fifth, Nichols singling ahd coming home on Ford’s double to center. The New Londoners made their runs in the final frame, the results of two errors |and a bone. Manley hit safe and on | Coyle's roller and two errors made home. Coyle scored on a hit by Oli- veri. In the second Cranka pulled himseir out of a hole by fanning three men after men had reached second land third with none out. G. Adams {at first for the local team playved his ! usual game and kept the fans on dge with his brand of playing. Ford at short and at the bat proved _himself popular with _the fans and came through every time hig skill was need- fed. The score: New London indepcndents hpo MeGrath,if “avanawin.e syhia i 000000002 Witlimantie o2 0100 0 x Two . Adams ' Tase mn valrs s Adima 1 Tt by plich er Cran " oit. by Cranka 7: by | 3" Adams Mrs. James Moreland of Plainfield was a_ visitor at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. C. Duff. over the week-énd. Lieutenant Joseph R. Morrison of the Thirty-third Infantry, 1 A, re- ceived his discharze from fhe service at Norfol Va. last Monday and ar- the hrived at home in this city Satur- day. Ljeutenant Morrison has been in [the serVice for the past three years and has been stationed in the Canal Zone. Rev. W. C. Nofris of this city was the preacher at the Scotland Congre- gational church Sunday T TBALTIC The invincible baseball nine of Han- over that has long boasted of being able o trim any team from Baltic at last met its Waterloo when a picked- up team of Baltic players called the AJl-Stars, defeated .the Hanovers, 171 to 3. a feat which, according to the Hanover men tnemselves, has never before been accomplished, The fea- tures of the game were the pitching | of Stuart who only allowed three hits and the batting - of Coullord, Paul. Woods and Tavler. The batteries sanover, Papineau and Carter; Bal- tic. Stuart and Paul John Hussey, Jr.. and Eddie Farrell ttended the dance in Westminster on | Saturday. A large crowd of fans attended the game between the K. C. of Providence {and Putnam, in Puinam. Sunday Rodorick Jsdoin of Hartford spent the weck-end at his home on High street. - were New Celina London = | "Aldo Bernorio spent the week-cr | at his home 1 prings James Hines and Joseph Lacroix were Willimantic visitors Sunday. Harry Collins and Philin Almquist were among those who attended the ball game in Putnam Sunda: John Clabby of Baltic spent the | week-end with Providence friends. Herbert Anderson of Plainfield spent ne week-end at his home on High street, Stamford—The emiployes of the Mi- u Manufacturing _company, of icenwich, manufacturers of woolen cts, went on strike the other day. plant employs about 300. . Refrigerator Time - at The J.v. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Furniture Undertaking Tel. 705-3 Tél. 705-2 Killingly. The polls will open at § gin at 3 oclock, and F. E. Cunneen will be moderator. for other than straight party contests for places as town officers, with no special attention riveted on individual battles for place, interest is expected to cented, in the vote on the license! question. cense has been one of varying fortunes in Killingly as is indicated by the fol- lowing record, showing how the town has voted on the matter every years for the last quarter of a century 1896 PSR e 1896. & 19 1897 = 1898, HE 1899 o 1900 =5 1901 = 40 16 2 10 B 160 a3 72 — — 2! 1915 . 248 it 1916 . 140 - 1917 . 15 S 1918 . palingiy sut 172 In the past 24 years Killiigly has | times bewh: anyone. rifie team. in which C company Daniclson wi membe rifle match held at New Haven on Saturday. finishing in sixth or last place. As the Third regiment team was made up of good shots. it may he taken for Zramted that there were some hoys on the other regimental teams that could shoot some. the Canadian Connecticut mills at | Sherbrooke, P. Q. has been arranged for. it was announced here. The de- velopment there will includé the erec- | tion of another milk and many dwell- | ings that will furnish housing for the | increased number of employes. Tn this | development work the Canadian plant | has the very distinct advantage of get- ment under a modern and progressive | developing its industrial resources. This is annual town meeting day in The annual business meeting will be- As there are no sirface indications For many vears the question of li- 36 voted for license fifteen times as against nine times for mno-license. While today’s voet is officially on the license question. it is very zenmerally recognized in Killingly that the vote is really on the prohibition issde, and there is interest in gt chiefiy on' that account. = Having investigated on his own ac- count and through other officers of the local force, remorts that women were being frightened while passing through Mechanic street during the early evening hours, Chief John Mc- Farland stated Sunday that a_some- cered individual who has caused the commition Is but a harm- less old man, and that there is no rea- son for fear. None of the reports that came to the chief indicate that any attempt has been made to frighten The Third reaiment. State guard, o represented by five . did not fare well in _the state Splendid enlargement of the plant of | ting aid from the provincial govern- | policy that Canada has adonted for Here in the United States such gov- ernmental aid to the development of industry is not available, a fact that well may be regretted in Daniclson, ; which would witness developments at | (he company’s .nlant here of almost amazing extent if such assistance were within reach. The funcral of Mrs. Catherine Carroll was held from he rhome in Elmville aturday morning with services at St. ames’ church, where Rev. John Roux, M. S_ was celebrant. of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St.| Joseph’s cemetery at Dayville, The bearers were Walter Foley. Charles Foley. Thomas McCormack and Frank [ Solouias. TLomis E. Kennedy was in} charge of the funeral arrangements. Albert Rainey, after a long illness, died at_his home in Pineville, near Ballotiville, Saturday evening. Befor his health fafled hé was employed as !} a mill worker. He leaves his wife and several children. Miss Margaret Suflivan, who has | spent the past two months hers as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy. has gone to Detroit, Mich, where she is to remain. Mr. and _Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly were visitors with relatives | in Danielson over Sunday. The recent drive added 43 members to the roll of the Danielson Girls’ ctub, which plans fer a busy winter. F. B. Bitgood is a patiént at the New England Baptist hospital, Brook- line, where he will undrego a surgichl operation. Mrs. W. H. Martin will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of | the Methodist church at her home for a meeting on Wednesdav afternoon. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket visited at his home here over Sunday. Rebalancing the World was the sub- | ject of a very interesting address de- | iivered at the evening meeting at the Westfield Congregational church Sun- day by W. I Bullard. Captain F. O. Armington of C com- pany, State guard, has sent out orders to members of the command an- nouncing the resumption of weekly drills, the first of these to be on Tues- day evehing of this week. v The postoffice at Goodvear is now regularly established and givinz ser- vice to the people of the village. Mrs. Thotnas B. Payne will have th members of the Brooklyn Woman's club at her home for a meeting this afternoon, when the club will resume its_work for the season. Rose of Lima council, K. of C., has perfected its arrangements for con- ferring degrees on a new class of can- didates. s The usual ATl Saints’ day service will be held at OId Trinity church on Church street. - On account of the state of his health Rev. Thomas T. Preston, a former pas- tor here, was unable to attend the ~olden annivérsary celebration of St. James' parish. PHOENIXVILLE Guests Sunday at Roy Clemens’ in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. M Carthy and Miss Dorothy McCarthy of Hartford. Miss Blizaboth Rawson, teacher In Gary school, Putnam, was the guest of Mrs. R. G. Clémons on Friday and visited Phoenixville school. Somie from here motored to Abing- ton Friday night and attended the dance. Péps Jazz band furnished the music. Coffey. of Moosup, was the prompter. There seems to be an epidemic of colds, especially among school chil- dren. Cordier, who has A Han beén on day duty in the cefitral section ; morning in the town ha g turned to night dut ¢ Sen il resiiein ool uritli Fehate ks e 1! perfected what 3 sxprcted ‘o prave 4 this afternoon. gdement of the police Officer Thomas Duffy has re- signed. completing his duties Saturday_} Coraia too, had their plana mmade 15 3 o'clock | under a rearran, This is annual town meeting dav. | [ . B n Church street at 630 this morning. | 1Clorcnip, and this. 1o erperted to ne A number of Putnam people were at | SCOIERTD And b Danielson Sunday tb attend the golden e 3 jubilee service at St. James' church. cement roadway In now laid from South { o FGrove street is Main street to Wilkinson stree Business places conducted by a residents of Putnam until sundown n observance of the feast of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. There will ber of Hebrew were closed large gathering Thursday at the annual meeting of the board of management and committee | of visitors at the county ‘home for children. zrapes have grown unlimited quantities In this territory this season and a great many bushels of them have heen picked for wine- making purposes. The trustees of the Bradley estate 2 t at Pomfret, these men representing the | OWing to a misunderstanding, it is Rhode Island Hospital Trust company, | Stdted, as to the amount of bands re- | were in this city and at Pomfret Sat- | aired, William Bates of Eastford de- urday on business connected with the | Clined to take over the mail route— settlement of the estate. foothall team at | Bowen of Eastford probably will act as Where there | dTiVer on the ronte. P seems to besmuch interest in athletics | BeSinning tonight. the State of' will be repre- by a team in the basketball | during the summer months via Nor- Putnam High The school As no hall in the village has suffi- cient floor space, the cloth room of the |y v ¥ 3 Rorin Groavenoraale. will | wilimantic (o this ety and on to be used for dancing 2 celebration on Saturds The members_of changed hands here as the result of the | near Newport and taken to that army betting on the world's series baseball | post. ~ Andrews, who has made many i games. but wagering has not been very soclal visit when sheé less, appar- | regarded here as a very NKable Voung | fenry B Gote ently, than in past vears. Woodstock ment has been annonnced of Miss | now confronts him. He is married and Codth Woodstock to [ it Is said took French leave from the Cristine Paine of Wendell Bosworth, who is engaged In | se East Woodstock. di Byron Morse states that partridges present in numbers in the woods |a child while she was preceding along | New York the surrounding territory this fall, | South Main street. coon _after 11| actors is with hm. the presence of these birds seemingly | o'clock Saturday forefoon, Mrs. Jufid|ing taken in this vicinity and in near- much of a joke on hunts- | M. Cole. 77 féll t6 the sidéwalk and{by cites and vilages. closed season, when this | struck Her head 6n the paving. it is| women are working with the comipany. | is protected. believéd that she became suddenly ill[ Eleven men of the neighborhood wers the hunters, Mr. Morse | and that this caused her to reel and[féatured in a for who have found partridge almost |lose her control 6f Herself. night. teeth for several| Persons Who éiws Mrs. Colé's plight| Clifford Thompson accompanied Erfi- seasons back, meeting flocks contain- [hiirried to her assistancé and sHe was | est Chapman of Clark's Falls to ing as many as 20 birds, and meeting a | carried into the Whitmad home at| Brockton fair, an afternoon’s stroll [ 168 South Maln street, where she ex-| A number from here have season—the | pired, without regaining consciousness. | Ashaway Grange fair. ason when the shooting of them | within a few minutes. Dr E. F. Perry | Miss Rilla Chapman fs in has been prohibited entirely. « Another Putnam man who went out business at species of gamie bird Just imagin: row of nine part saw another flock. numbered 21 I being so excecttingly dcasce fdst yedr is a_mystery even to the men _who know the habits of thede birds wel but they are here, ahd theére Is no dis- puting that. There i& some talk hére, on account Gf thé number of partridse in this ter- ritory, to ask the governor to lift that.|. ban against shooting them. Automobiles will be . pressed into || service today in getting voters to th& polls to_voté in the annual town elec: tiori. Saturday the republicans ha #00d working organization and system of getting out the woters, and the dem- Zet thelr strength in voters to the poll- Joseph Larmoureaux, 25, dnd Arthur Levernoise, 18, wanted by the police of Cabridge, Mass., were rounded by here by Capeain J. B. Bulger and returned m- | In ¢l.aige of an officer from the Massa- | chasetts town. The young men will be charued with the theft of a double haincss Captain Bulger sald _that he Was Ziven to understand by Uxbridge cfficials that it is belléved the harness in question was stolen from ome man, fnl;l te anot,hehr and fifil,l‘l; stolen on the temporary | fCilowitig night and sold again, all of POTATY | which is dolhg a lot of business on a in almost | SMall investment. The two young men nsve been working in Putnam for some me. The younger of them was lo- cated firet and taken into custody and Informatfon gleaned from him led to the arrest af Lamoureaux. star—that runs between Putnam and imterest in | that town. It is stated that Oliver Maine express, which has beert running ' [§ wich and Danielson to Putnam, will be transferred so as to_ come from ew Haven by way of Hartford and when the big| "The members crowd gathers for the Welcome Home | have been hwnedn‘to ::T::\gue‘:&"%; Jn_the town of Thompson | the membérs of the grange in Thomp- rday evening of this week. son at Tuesday evening’s méeting, and It may be stated that the ambulance | it js expected that a largé number will for the use of which one dollar a mile | apa the trip from this cit; said to have been charged while con- SR y patient from this city to New rk was not a Putnam ambulance. | OWner of a garage here, Was (aken ¢ one hired in a neghboring town. | Into custody pust before hoon Satur- Anselm Mayotte | day on a charge that he had deserted an Legion. have a meeting | from the United States service last scheduled for this (Mom Leo Andrews, who has been part ‘( evening. | April. Later in the day he was turned money has|over to a sergeant from Fort Adams. friends since coming to Putnam, was|ger e man, and they regret that he has be- the engaze- | come invelved in the dificulty that|fgnnectiout ice after he had failed to obtain a charge and had become discouraged. was called as was Dr. A. F. Merrill, the Kill an Autumn Chi All were glad to hear of the new state road which is being built be- tween Eastford and Phoenixville, hav ng been begun at the Eastford term- Dornt Start a Big Fir'e11 ) Use a Perfection Oil Héster—saves all fhe muss and bother of statting a big fire—kills the shivers on chilly morningsand evenifigs. Savée your codl for cold weathér. Next week is Perfetion * Chill-Ohasing ™ Week—see the big display and demonsira- tion at your dedlérs. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK , L)Tells _ Tlie Stoiy Everything viean and Good Pic PROVIDENCE arid Brushes and Metals Preatén Bros. Inc. — AND FOCKFT BILLARDS DOOLEY & 66 Franklin St. THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Nesd a Plumher? NATIONAL BARSTOW & co. 16 Shetucket St 23 Viater Street at wholesale and retail prices. MIKOLASI TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Strest Telephone 537-5 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street |Danielson-Providence Motor Trucking Service inaugurated runfing Thursdays War veteran, who was a member of D company, 2 18 years ago. PENDLETO! After having stopped to speak with| Joseph Bryon Totten artived jast week. N HILL A troupe of Ficturcs are 20| This service will Thursday, Ogt. 8, We solicit oftlérs to carty gogds to the cdpacity of Orders to carry goods in either dirsc tion of route, will short haul satisfactery We alse solicit guaranteeing Telephone orders to VICTOR SMITH 124-3 DANIELSON, CONN. medical examiner. Mrs, Colels death| ~Elwood Miner and George itlo the territory just east of the city |caused a shock in the neighborhood. | are employed at the saw mill at the end of last week tells of seeing | Her body was removed to the home of | on Homer Hills' dges sitting on a |her daughter on Center street. and within a few minutes | The aged women, who.was much be- |~ Mrs. George Palmer Together the flocks |loved, has been making her home with | from her only child, Mrs. Frank Gleason,|sister, Mrs. Joseph Girard, of Canon- came from after |16 Center street, and was going on a|chet, R. L. Simeon Whites’ SRS N itew. dave __THERE 15 no aavertising medinm & u¢ equal to The Bul- Eastern Conni letin for tu= [on 4