Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 9

fam Smith, neral dlmmr protected. The funeral of Albert Ashline, whe |8nd 100 feet in length. * dled of injuries received when will ha dragged through pastures and into the mly r'bnllt along a part of the Quinebaug river by a cow, was held |Course at least. from the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. street, DANIELSON At the Union Baptist Bast Killingly [Friday afternoon at ane o'clock, a funeral service for Mra. Bliza A. Danielson was conducted by Bev. W. B Grette of Frovidenes formerly pastor at Hast Killingly, as- | threugh sstiy by Rev. Charles B, Fisher, Das: | sanuine someracs sy Tk fas beer tor of the church at East muw Hymns at the service were My and Mra. Walter Weed, Buriat in Westfield cemetery, Danielson. bearere were Judge James N. Tueker, Edward Ashline, Seuth Assets hmmchunof church mients, ding and rebuilding of ies along ‘he was struggle. Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 HIA wmna Viml, Alfred Caron a.nd Imhulzom getting help. to do the annoyance by flooding of John A. day that he would like to have the o |repais made this fall, but it this Tuither Smith, Cyrus Smith and Will- | Sissed on The taom torm oot 2o A. F. Wood was the fo-|order that other properties may be The ditch torn up and the walls A memorial urviu for the fallen heroes of the world war is to be held v morning, with sevrices at St.|Sunday evening at the Baptist church Rev. Father Replat, and in honor of the young mngof the was celebrant of the requiem [church who served te country in the Burial was in Holy Cross ceme- | great The bearers were Frank Ash-|gramme that has been . $3,214,919.71 the service will mdma- several Tiu-| sical numbers. ‘Winslow wiit sing In Fanders Plo!d. nd a qumm will render the answe Grace Stankon, oEeigt R lay -8 special anthem of national hymns. The big receiving vault that has been in course of erection at Holy Cross cemetery, Maple street, during: the summer is nearing completion and it is expected that it will be ready for. use during the coming winter. The Acquiunk Camp Fire Girls gave a party to the Westfield Guards Fri- day evening at the Congregational church. Games were played and re- freshments were served. A Pellett motor 'bus will furnish| 45-minute service today to all points| between Moosup and Putnam. High grade, comfertable busses vperatefl by drivers of exnrluw Land t care. Use this service and’ “get t‘hcrn" on time.—adv. It is indicated that Killingly's grand list, as it will,be completed before the end of January, from returns made to the assessors, will cross the $5,000,000 mark for the first time. Last year the grand list, minus exempted property amounting in assessed. valuation to $457,064, was $4,842,473. As mugh deveiopment has.gone on in Killingly during the twelve months since the fall of last year the pros- pect seems certain that the five mil- lion dollar mark will be reached. and passed. The assessors are now busy as- ting the lists that were filed and { will ‘begin during the coming week the work of grouping them. Particular interest in the grand list | this year will be due to the fact that the assessors have been engaged for months in making a general revalu- ation of taxable property in the town. In case a taxpayer files a list that will show his holdings, on Octaber 1, 1919, as lower than the revaluation made by the assessors, the assessors figures will stand in preference to those contained in the list submitted by the taxpayer, this, of cource, in case the taxpayer has not disposed of any of his holdings since the reval- uation was made. The taxpayer will, as always, have the right to appeal to the board of re- E. Kennedy t.he funeral arrange- up the cleaning out the ditch that runs its course. First Gilbert_said Fri- is between 600 Much of it The special pro- arranged, for 3,007,245.37 $207,674.34 anal number o near approach ek ¥ The revaluation’ figures have been given out an dwill Ibl Miss | able, it is undentn‘:d x.}nt come. ‘weather, wh fort into many homes, barren d fuel, though full." wrm nwm the dealer who can make del Ina of u-i thuv has been to distressful condl- :hm in 1’""“' ‘where tl;m are el ly people or persons who are in et remiima. Have boen offered for coal in some cases and in others motor trueks have been sent cansid- erabje distances to bring coal to homes ‘where l! has been urgently needed. In ’gm to relieve th‘fitunlnn Lwl- W y afternoon that he 18"to' luvo “at " mfi for the mining, ngsqns of Pennmsylyania and will make as determined an as possible to get sufficient coal te meet the town's needs for the g sea- som. H Mr. Wolfe does mot wish it to be understood thiat he i min{ philan- thropist, but he knows wl e mt uation is here in Killingly'an much worse it will become \ln)us u\ extraordinary effort is made to inuch needed fuel through mines. { Mr. Wolfe has beerl especially fort- unate {n making deals at the mines and hopes to' be successful on his im- periding trip. Mr. Wolfe hopes to be able to! arrange for the prompt ahlp- ment of many hundreds of, tons into Killingly, enough to meet all needs for the winter, ‘He said on’Friflay*that he has ten cars of hard coal on the road here at’'the nreunt time, but this supply #ill" bé" .only incldental compared to: what is.need to set at rest a situafioh that has many peo- ple actually worried. Mrs. N, A, Jordan had the mem of the Woman's Missionary society of the: Baptist church at her home for a meeting Fyiday afternoom. Mrs. Morris Heiman is a patient in a Womeuter hospital, where she nu ufk ‘ v {fire department of that village. "3"!:;" “‘x( ARl Company hhs. just omTiad T e “Very comifortably and is e &mn' ted at her home here in a few days. 18 possession b‘ h\lt he holds that h wau 5 % igh! My oo paan, comuariy, ooy i o hnu at Attawaugan, Ballou. |leBally. He has Killed a considerable qna ‘Pineville arranged an en- nuqu of vther‘lkunks since the sea- n mo em ent and social Priday evenihg'|son em.u o reday -that heé at Attawaugan for members of it‘ha ‘he wg- zumy af what was charged bers of the department with fine rub- | against him Knlckln‘; up dead skunks er coats.and boots, another of many| 0" killing those were destroying. lnltllmen in which the cofcern has|his chickens constituted-a vlulnmm of ts fine spirit of co-operataion | the law, t um he ‘bad no jntent of ..na‘ herprulnm Agent Clarence H.! Viotating ¢ ppears, how- Truesdell is in charge, of the Atia-]ever, that ha emend lea of guilty wzl:-gun Company’s ‘, and that thm s no redress ‘!‘or hl? gu J. L'Homme Post 0: the Amer- | ; Berthlau nl-l!m furthér Fri Tegion 15 planntag 1o have ment|da b “‘W Dpelts were mlay. Nov. 11, the first anniversary away Cfilflw Gamp Warden of the signing of the armistice, ob- +E. Battey of East Kilingly and Berved s Armistics Das i Santa. | Frank Wi Mibble, who s with tha gon. A BEHtion is being circulated to| 4R Whrden. Str- Whipple said that all 8tores, shops and offices cloge | tHe_Pelts In“question’ were only tem- at ngon on that day, and It is possible | PORTILS” held by"the game warden and that the schools will also close at that returned. “Berthiaume will lose time. Everyone is being urged to dis- | Dis liéense for’a year, plly the Afnerican .and allied flags,| Teashers town nd those Who have the right to 4] ”:;,umg{" e m“:,'.;.:h‘i’,',"".'.'fl o, oAl "1ty display their service There are about 30 teachers in fitgs on that day. reeli many of them have Mrs. M. Gilbert, . who has just re-|signed, the request.-addressed to the turped from a trip to England, is to|town school committee, for an ad- her home with her aunt, Mrs. M| vance-in pay, Jt was stated on Fri- Hartley. for the winter. day_ that a flat increase of $200 per /| ¥#ax' & teacher is wanted. The matter will come beéfore the town school com- PUTNAM mittes ‘for consideration in the near futire; ' The school payrolls will be increased approximately $6,000 a year it the advances asked for are granted. The body of Miss Johanna Carmody, ‘dayt to.consalt attorneys as to what|54 was removed from the undertaking aetion he should take to recover his|rooms of Smith & Walker, Friday, and hunter’s license, and, if possible, se-|taken to Norwich, Miss Carmody's :ndm a reversal of ‘thé decision enter< "hfl;;flmy h’;’l:fi‘"}lk" Jéseph P, ‘agajpst him:. as having. taken ngs n., charge. [ Skunkcs ‘during the closed scason. liss Carmody died’ suddenly at the Berthiaume desired to take an ap-fhome of Mr. and.Mrs..John Whalen on peal from the fine and ocosty imposed | Oak Hill' Thursday evening. She had upon him, but faund that he could notfCOme ‘Weré fromi- Nerwich; with Mrs. do so. He claims that he killed three | Whalen's mother, Thursday, to spend skunks when they were raiding his the y, which proved thoroughly en- le,. 4y she cheerfully remarked -higken coops, -that' he found another 5 The. otath Wighwah, where ‘1 reg | while‘on the way to the raflroad sta< been killed by an automobile, and still | tion to catch the boat train back to ‘wnother on. theurallroad tracks, where | Nopwich.” ; Friday that he After he had béen fimed in a ‘justice's court in the town of Thompson on the preceding day, Arthur Berthisume of North Grosvenordale came here Fri< s it had beer m oVer by’a train. These In the' mxhway at the station Miss “Carmody ‘complained of b ing she was taken back to the Whalen home and & physician was summoned. It developed that : “was sufferis from an Afl,nck ot ) axpm though eyerything possible was done g»r her relief hh& died “withifi a short me. Ly Misy Carmody had for 39 years been empioyed - In the home of Frank Pullen, publisher of a newspaper In Norwieh; a4d her funeral is to be held from the Pullen resldence» Gfld-r (Saturday). Henry C. Sotrrs, 88, o nativ ford, died this week in Hartford, as tolg on The Bulletin's telegraph page, funeral services being. held in that city Friday. €hijdren of -the public #chools pald a memorial tribute to Mr. Storrs during Friday's session. Btorrs was born in Westford, town of Ashford, son of Willlam and Harriet 1. (Woodward) Stors. He enlisted in tha Fifty-first Massachusetts In- fantfy, in Ngyember, 1862. He was in service with hig regimemt in North Carolina and at the close of his en- listment ‘e re-enlisted In the Fourtli Massdchusetts Ieavy Artillery. - He was employed by the New. London Northern' ‘Rallroad Company when a young man. After his army service he became - associated with his brother, Joseph W, Storrs in New York, in the le of revolvers. He was later en- gaged in brick-making at Northport, I.T. In 1873 he came to Hartford and for a long time was employed by the Adams Express company and later by the Hamlin Rubbier Bucket Pump C Mr. Storrs was' commander of Rob- ert O. Tyler Post, G. A. R. in 1908, and the year' foflowing he was ap- pointed patriotic . instructor of 'the post, which office hé filleq until 1918. He was an enthusiastic Grand Army man. He always took a keen interest in civie” matters and ‘had served on buflding_eommittees of the Northeast School District and waschairman of one committee. e ‘was a member of the joint Memorial Day comtnittee and tha vearly exercises in the.schools just before Memorial Day were under his directions.~« He was well known to thousands of school children. Mr. Storrs was made a voter in THE MODEL BOOTERIE, 132 HAVE YOU SEEN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY? It’s always a good thing to do before you buy your Shoes. our window is underpriced during our 10 DAYS' INTRODUCTORY SALE—EVERY SHOE WORTH DOUBLE. The style and appearance of our Shoes make a hit with. every man and woman. [Every detail about them is correct. Good taste and refinement are evident. To satisfy you is more important to us than the actual sale. of our service. ) i . \ HERE WE [LLUSTRATE A FEW OF OUR MANY OFFERINGS Let us show you our hand- some brown Russia Calf Lace Boot, with kid and fawn cloth top, with welt soles and Louis heels. They are beauties. INTRODUCTORY SALE $7.90—$1145 It will help you to decide which of the new Fall styles you hke best——every Shoe in g Fitting your toot properly and presenting the best obtainable values are a feature ’ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Ladies’ Black Kid High Louis leather heels— Saturday Only $5.90 Regular value §8.00 brown, Russia calf, of the best and most durable leather obtainable. Introductory Sale $9.45 THE MODEL BOOTERIE “INACLASSBYITSELF” Women’s Boots that combine standard quality with - the tops, patent covered Louis INTRODUCTORY SALE $6.90 to.$1045 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY _Choice of black or " gray Suede S-inch high, with long vamps and leather or covered Louis heels. These Shoes-- . cannot be equalled elsewhere for less than fourteen dol- lars. Saturday Only $10.00 REGAL every purpose, finely fnished ex- le of the Shoe- makers craft, in" black and brown' - calf Lace Boots, English lasts, in- visible eyelets. . lntroducto Sale $10.90 to $l4.90 132 MAIN STREET : INTRODUCTORY s, Come in and have a look at our Black Kid Lace Boots, with welt or turned soles, high Louis heels. .. INTRODUCTORY SALE $5.90 to $11.90 : - CORRECT STYLES FOR MEN Smart new Fall and Winter styles in black gun metal, cocoa brown, mahogany tan——all styles all SALE 37.90 +f church. 1855 and cast his first vote in Ashferd in 1856 for John C. Fremont for pres- ident, He was an ardent rep: | and was one of the founders of the | Fremont Veteran Association and . at the time of his death he was its press ident. He had bLeen senior vice cora. mander of the Connecticut Depart~ ment, G. A, R. On January 1. 1860, Mr. Storrs mar- ried Maria Louisa Bemis of Worces- She dled in 1863 ang he married Amelia Wiiliams Sept. 1, 1866. He leaves his wife; two mons, Henry W. Storrs of Hartford and Charles H. - Storrs of West Hartford; and four grandchildren, Willlam H. Storrs, Ell- zabeth R, Storrs, Sibyll V. Storrs and Charles H. Storrs. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'elock at.the Windsor Avenue Congregational Rev. Arthur' M. Ellis, the pastor, officiated. Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery. Lieut. John H. Moss left here Friday afternoon for Minneapolis to attend the national convention of the Amer- ican legion as a delegate from Anselm Mayotte post, American legion. Lieut. Moss is_the only representative from the local post, and is making the trip with the Massachusetts delegation, Armistice day, a year ago next Tues- day, Lieut.. Moss was _sitting in the lobby of the Hotel Continental of Paris when guns on forts about the city began to boom out the signal that the armistice had been signed. Two days previously he had come cut from the front lines, where ke was fighting with the Sixth division. He will spend the first anniversary of Armistice day in Minneapolis with representaties, trom all parts of. the United States. of the great host that was “gver there.” A Boston-bound freight broke apart early Friday ‘marning while prpceed- ing through the local yards, the sect tions later coming ingether in northerly séction of the railroad yards, near ‘the ‘four with a crash. One box car, loaded” with merchandise was lerumpled up and derailed. making it necessary to call out the Readeville wrecking crew, which work of clearing the line. Oscar Dugas was named by the re- publicans of the third ward as their candidate for alderman, to succeed Arthur Duvert, who did not desire a re-nomination. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric left Friday for Juniper Point, Me. td spend the week-end at their cottage. Friends here received Iriday liberal gifts of Thanksgiving cards from Sou: venir W. H. Tavlor of Hartford. Putnam people have been reading with interest g despatch that told- through a. Hariford paper of a heavy, w_storm that this city and the, cinity experienced Wednesday eves: made short Martha Euvrard will = spend at Hartford with her sistery s Camllle, who is attending the tford Hospital Training school for _ 3. ! dna Gorton of Dudley, Mass., will come her isiting nurse -to succeed Mi Linden, resign~ is an experienced Miss Mary Wheaton left Friday for a visit with friends in Hartford, Mrs. Alva South Main _ et. was a patient reported serious~ T at the Day Kimball hospital an Frida | Fazli Al whose automobile was in collision with that of Deputy Sherift Holbrook of this city, also figured with hi ion with Ralph Lee of Thompson. M dna. Chapdelaine ing a dance class of the G class getting its first le: evening. There were only seven arrests in Putnam during October, it is shown by the monthly report of Captain J. B. Bulger, and not a man was sent to jail from this city. Mayor Marcy has planned to attend a meeting of Conneriicut executives to be held in New Haven today (Sat- urday). The mayors will discuss the proposition of continuing the daylight saving plan for next year. A republican city caucus, attended by more than 250 voters. renominated A. W. Marcy for mayor Friday evem- ing. John Byvrne was nominated for alderman-at-large, winning out, 207 % 77, in a contest with Charles Richard. Charles H. Brown was renominated for city treasurer, Attorney Archibald Macdonald,. Jr., for city collector, Lu= cius P. Merriam for auditor, and Har- mon G. Carver for registrar. The fel- lowing are the nominations for alder- men: Ward 1, John G. Johnson; Ward 2, Charles E. Dean; Ward 3, Oscar Dugas; ¥ard 4 Silas M. Wheelock. The democrats also held their city caucus ¥riday evening, but did not nominate any candidate for °mayor, ledving the selection of the candidate to the city committee.. Willie Carroll was nominated for alderman-at-large and Alfred Bonneville for city collecs tor. For city treasurer, Ulric Beauso< liel was named. J. Harry Mann was the choice for auditor and George Pot- vin for registrar. The nominations for aldermen are George L. Padgett, Ward 1; Otis Fox, Ward 2; David- Beausoliel, Ward &; Martin Edward Duffy, Ward 4. p st is_instruet- * club, the on Friday The Bruts. T Popperton—"The wife has gohé shopping and left me in charge of the - ‘baby, and I'm blest if I know how to keep the beggar quiet.” Grimshaw (after critically regarding the howling Juvenile)—*1 should think you eould easily keep him quiet, both in a veeal and physical way, by gagging him care- fally, tying his hands behind his back, binding his feet together, nailing his " clothes to the flcer, and then -amm- fering chloroform to him.” Our Foolish Filosofy. Cheer up. Why worry? Most ll!- thing you do will make somebody glad. If you get sick somebody who dea't - 1ike you will be pleased about it. If .. you get well somebody who likes you will feel mighty happy about it. 1f ¢ you die the undertaker is entitled to_ congratula—er—that !s to say, we all have our little moments.—Indianapolis: Star. MARTIN T. BURNS - - " Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 34-12 LDG. PUCKET BILLIARDS: 3 TABLES Bowung the. given away every YOU AR FRANK BARBER, Prgp. A F, WCCD ! “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. ariors | &:‘ng Street OU WANY 10.put FOdr Ilnen etate o e nere ,m.dlum betier inam T it Varusing celuiaos