Norwich bulletin. [volume], December 24, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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NORWICH BULLETIN -TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1918
I 1 Carry a Perfection Oil Heater from room . '. It 11' l I
j l pi to room by its ever-cool handle. It quickly fLf .JjJ$f Ij r&
iillr brings low temperatures to the comfort flJr lilTifei
if-. - point It runs full blast for 8 hours on ' 8 ZMM Ijll
I f ' one gallon of SO-CO-NY OSLme in- ftVsy
'ill I I Perfection Oil Heaters are easy to fill, &32f4lllti
fl light and clean, yCpWAl
n STANDARD OIL COMPANY . jS& 'M.fi ' MM
I OF NEW. YORK.. .
STAMPS jj
WILLIMANTIC
' Work on the Red Cross roll call is
progressing, but not as satisfactorily
as the committee ud hoed. An ef
fort has been made to reach every
adult in the community, but in many
cases people were out when the can
vassers called and so have been skip
ped. Everyone who has been so omit
ted la urged to communicate with
Mrs. Spaulding, or some other mem
ber of th committee, today (Tuesday)
The war work of the Red Cross isn't
IlnisbeO yet.
The team captains reporting: Mon
day were:
Team No. 10, Alphonse Chagnon,
$21: Team No. 9, Archie Sharpe, 17;
Team No. 2. Herbert Harwell,. (Amer
ican Thread) SiSl: Team No. 7, Mrs.
Carl Alford, tl: executive committee
and booth at Fullerton's store, $lfi:
Team No. 8, Robert H. Fenton, J 145;
total for Monday. $447; total to Sat
urday night tM$3.2o. Grand total to
Monday at p. ra., 12, 630.25.
Monday morning the watchman at
tne tiummck T lndham Manufactur
ing piant found Uriah Linderbeck, en
gineer at the power house, lying dead
in the drum of the large boiler which
he had been repairing.
Sunday Kngineer l.inderbeck with
a gang of mere was making repairs on
the boilers and as they were anxious
to finish they returned at midnight to
finish the Job. Mr. Linderbeck was
the first to return, and crawling
I h rough a small hole iifto the drum of
the boiler began work.1 After work
ing for a few minutes he crawled out
'o cool off, then returned to the Job
vhere the watchman left him about
12.40 a. m. When the watchman, De
11
mi
mm
SCIATIC
PAIS
Give way before the pene
trating effects ofSloan'o
Liniment
So t!o t!io-e rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
inflammation cf neurit;.;, the wry neci:,
the joint wrench, the iljinent sprein,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
Ths cisc of applying, the quickncs9
of relief, the positive results, the clean
liness, and ths economy cf Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
89c. c, Jl.20
los Tremblay, came back with Fire
man Bert Green, they heard no noise,
so investigated and saw M. Linder
beck lying with a hammer in his right
hand and an electric light wire and
globe in his other hand. The two men
pulled- Mr. Linderbeck from the drum
and called Dr. Jenkins, who Sould do
nothing as the man was dead when
found. Medical Examiner Ur. . JS.
Wilcox was called and after investi
gation gave permission for the remo
val or the body.
It is doubtful whether excessive heat
or electrocution was the cause, of the
death, as when Mr. Tremblay touched
the body to get. it out cf the drum, he
received an electric shock before the
current was turned oft. ' There were
severe burns on Mr. Linderbeek's
chest, chin, forehead and hands which
the medical examiner thought were
made after Mr.' Linderbeck had died.
Dr. Wilcox is of the opinion that the
death was caused by overheating.
weakening the heart so that the elec
trie shock caused instant death and
the burns were caused by the electric
ity after death.
Mf. Linderbeck was horn hi Gardi
ner, risfer county, New York, Nov.
19, 1871, and has lived in this city for
the past seventeen years, the last H
being with the Quidnick-Windham
Mfg. Co.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Florence W. and Laura E.
Linderbeck of Willimantic, a son,
Kenneth Linderbeck of Bridgeport
and a sister, Mrs. Ellsworth E. Miller,
of Medina, iY Y. The body will be
sent to Medina for burial.
Miss Lucilo Harroun, who is in a
government office in Washington, D,
C arrived in town Monday to spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harroun
of North street. '
Mrs. Woodbury Hunt' of Concord,
N. H is visiting her father, Amos
Katheway of Prospect street.
Miss Helen Church, Latin teacher at
i he Windham High school, is unable
to go to her home for the holidays as
she is ill with influenza. '
Miss Marjorie Harvey, physical in
structor at the Lyman Hall High
school in Wallingford, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Har
vey. s
Thomas Whalen is visiting his sis
ter,'' Mrs. Margaret Harris of Hewitt
street.
James B. Fullerton of this citvJias
been promoted cnptp.in. Capt. Fulier
ton enlisted in L and saw service
on the Mexican border before the
present war broke out. He was among
the first of the 102nd regiment to go
overseas, and has been connected with
the postal department.
The nomlnatinq committee of the
Girls' club has posted the following
list of nominees for club officers for
V19: President, Miss Blanche Ha Ha
inan: first vice president. Miss Ma
belit; Payson: second vice president,
Miss Amy Ashby: third vice president.
Miss Annie Anderson: treasurer. Miss
.'mna McGlore: Sinar.'ial secretary.
Miss Ruth Rusk; corresponding secre
tary, Miss Katherine C'arev: recording
secretary, Miss Alice liaton. Mem-hr-r.i
of the executive committee, the
Mistes Delia Dum.tins, Rose Aubin,.
Bertha Harris, Rose Moreau. Prudence
Israel.
Dr. Frank O'Loughlin of Roekville
is ill with pneumonia at the home of
his mother, Mrs. B. O'Loughlin on
Spruce street
A small cottage on the farm owned
by Jchn W. Hnizdo in Scotland was
burned to the ground Sunday night
The fire was probably caused by a
defective chimney and the loss is
about $400, partly covered by insur
ance. A cedar tree has been placed on
Lincoln square.around which the com
munity Christmas carols wfl be sung
tosight at 7.15.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eugenie
KasSj who died in Mansfield Four Cotj.
ners Sunday from pneumonia, were
held at the undertaking roomB of -Kil-lourey
Brothers, Monday. Reb. A.
Bondarchnk officiated and burial was
in Holy Trinity cemetery on the
North Windham road.
i "" IIIM.IIWll II-
MURRAY'S BOSTON ,ST0EE
Willimantic, Conn. J
Suggestions for the Las
Minute Shoppers
If you haye forgotten anyone or going to give something
different than what you had planned, visit this store and
you will find many good suggestions, practical and sensi
ble gifts that will please the little ones as well as the older
folks,
A FEW MINUTES SPENT IN THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS WILL HELP YOU SOLVE
THE GIFT PROBLEM.
The Novelty Section, Jewelry Section, Leather Goods and
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Woolen Dress Goods Counter,
Glove, Ribbon and Hosiery Section,' Book Department,
Men's Furnishings, Domestic Section, Basement Section,
where Cut Glass, Fancy China and Toys are displayed.
RUGS A "FAMILY" GIFT
The entire family can join in the purchase of a family
Rug, giving and accepting it a a Christmas gift. Such a
rug can be selected at this store and the satisfaction of
every member of the family will be assured.
We have Rugs in all sizes and in patterns and color
ings, suitable for any room in the house, and to harmonize
with any style cf furniture or interior decoration. A
wide range of good qualities, among them are WhittalFs
Famous Rugs.
HAVE YOU CONSIDERED THE ADVISABILITY OF
DRAPERIES FOR GIFTS?
Surely there is aroom in the house that needs new Drape
ries that would be made more cheery, more homelike if
the windows were dressed up.
Draperies suggest themselves as a practical gift of both
utilitarian and ornamental value. Visit the Drapery Sec
tion and you will agree that such Draperies as these are
ideal Christmas presents for the various members of the
family to give to each other.
THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION IS FULL OF
GIF SUGGESTIONS
Consider the adaptability of a Suit, Coat or Dress as gifts,
their practicability, usefulness, acceptability and beauty
of these garments, hundreds will be given this Christmas
by thoughtful people as sensible gifts and the saving on
each garment makes it more interesting than ever.
THE H. C. MURRAY CO-
JEWETT CITY
The Christmas tree and concert at
the Congregational church are to be
held this evening at 7.30.
The tree and a dialogue. The Clock
Around, are to be held at 7.30 this
evening at the Baptist church.
The Christmas exercises- and tree at
the Methodist church are to be held
at 6.80 Wednesday night.
Mrs. G. A. "Haskell attended the
luncheon given by the Mayflower "clifti
at the Mohican hotel in New London,
Saturday.
E. H. Hiscox, Jr., is at home from
the U. S. S. Massachusetts tintil
Thursday, the ship being at Norfolk.
Gerald Guillet is also home from
Newport News.
Mrs.- Annie Soule and daughter,
Miss Gertrude McLaughlin, are to go
after Christmas to Orange City, Fla.,
to spend the winter.
Herbert Thompson from Pelham
F.ay md, Benjamin Van Veen of New
York are at S. A. Thompson's.
Mrs. Arba Browning and Miss Sy
bil Browning returned Vonday, after
a visit at Mrs. L. C. McMurtnes in
New York.
Carleton Havens, proprietor of the
Geo. R. Havens' & Son elevator, has
received his honorable discharge from
the service and will return this week
to hi.s business on Railroad avenue.
Eugene LeClaire and Fred Clarke
have returned to their homes, having
been honorably discharged from the
service.
Alex Tos.Tardine3 is at home on an
eight days' furlough.
W. R. Burdick. recorder of Ashland
.orltre, A. O. C. TV., paid the clami of
V.'iliiam G. Duce in four days after
ihe notice was sent to headquarters.
Be a Joy-Walker
"Gets-It" for Corns
2 Drops, 2 Seconds-
Corn Is Doomed!
"Mr Cuta Pool Ocaa Off. With GeU-If "I
When you almost die with your
shoes on and corns make you almost
walk sideways to get away from the
pain, take a vacation for a minute
or two and apply 2 or 3 drops of
the world's magic and only genuine
corn-peeler, "Gets-it." Then, and
then only, will you be sure that your
corn will loosen from your toe so
that you can peel it right off glori
ously easy with your fingers. Take
no chances of continued pain and
soreness why use greasy, irrjtatin
salves, plasters that shift and press
into the "quick," razors and "dig
gers" that make corns bleed and also
grow faster? " Use painless, easy, al
ways sure "Gets-It." There's only
one like it in the world that s "Gets-
It." Millions have tried and O. K.'d
it for years. It never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but a -Jrine at any drug store.
M rd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
THOMPSON
Miss Harriet R. Lincoln has closed
her home and has gone to spend the
holidays with relatives in Pennsylva
nia. , i
The young; pe'opi-' of the Sunday
schon are j.reparini; to give a. can
tata.' Mag! o( Today, Chrirtmaa eve, in
the c.hur'-h vestry.
E. S. naokus is out. af:or a severe
illness. His son, Lawrence, is ex
ported homo (his week.
T. M. Knight has been ill for sev
eral days.
School closes fo'lay with a Christ
mas tree. Miss. Edith Peterson has re
signed iu ths. primary room and Miss
Minnie Jones, is expected t'. teach next
term. Mr. S!. Martin i3 transporting
ths Brandy Hill scholars to this dis
trict. The November grant of books from
the state have been pnr into circu
lation at thh pupb'.ic library.
Control your Hea
Supply
Perf ection Oil Heaters save money, work
and discomfort. You have instant heat
always 01 tap you control your fuel
supply avoid coal hod, ash pan slavery -
Carry a Perfection Oil Heater from room
to room by its ever-cool handle. It quickly
brings low temperatures to the comfort
point It runs rail blast for 8 hours on
HOPKINTON
A large crowd attended the auction
of stock and farming tools held Thurs
day by William S. M'acSoncgal.
Influenza has afflicted with illness
! the families of Halsey C. Kenyon, G.
Arthur Mills, Charles R. Kenyon.
I Roger TV. Lewis and John E. Wells.
' X'rt nne ia rnnnrtpd prinnslv ill in nnv
of these families.
Rev. E. P. Mathewson preached at
the Rockvillp Seventh Day Baptist
church Saturday morning and at Pen
dleton Hill Sunday, morning. At the
latter place the church was decorated
with evergreen and red trimmings,
which represented much artistic skill
and painstaking labor. Threatening
weather and illness in the community
prevented the service in the Hopkin
ton City church Sunday afternoon.
Irving P. Rexroth is out after a few
days' illness with influenza.
COLCHESTER
Morton A. Taintor post, G. A. R., at
its regular .meeting Friday afternoon
in Grange hall, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Com
mander, George Brown; senior vice
commander, John Huntley; junior vice
commander, E. R. Chaffee; surgeon,
John James; quartermaster, Edwin R.
Hill; chaplain. Rev. B. D. Remington;
officer of the day, John Marks; officer
of the guard, Thomas Lanphere; pa
triotic instructor, Rev. B. D. Reming
ton; delegate to state encampment
vnii auica, auciuiur, cane yavci-
son. The installation will take place
at the first meeting in January.
George B. Lombard of Hartford, who
has been discharged from the service
at Camp Upton, was the guest of Jis
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham,
Friday and Saturday. Mrr Lombard
Jpas been stationed at Fortress Mon
roe. Misses Annie and Rose Smith, Mrs.
C. E. Pendleton and Prof. E. K. Cur
rie motored to Norwich Saturday.
Mrs. Herschel Libby and Sirs. E. K.
Currie were visitors in Middletown
Saturday.-
Harry Levine of Camp Devens has
been discharged and is at his home on
Windham avenue.
Roland Brown of Brown university
is at, his home on Norwich avenue for
the Christmas recess.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tesar were in
Norwich Saturday.
Frank Bartlett of New Haven, a for
mer fireman on tne branch railroad,
was a week end visitor in town.
Rev. Otto Baumeister returned Sat
urday from a week's visit with rela
tives in Bridgeport.
Rev. Joseph F. Ford celebrated mass
at the Fitchvfl'.e and Bozrah churches
Sunday. -
Postoflinc TRspector Smith of Bridge
port was the guest of his family on
Windham avenue over Sunday.
BUY WMt-SAVTNGS
STAMPS
Oil HEATERS 'A'riKi:
ing at the piano. The violin solo, A
Perfect r-ay, wasv piayed by James
Church. Vocal solos by Miss Huggard
and Mr. Clark were of a high order.
NOANK
ANDOVER
Mrs. C. B, Stearns died Thursday at
the Hartford hosjjital following a
surgical operation. The funeral was
lu-ld in the church in Andover Satur
day afternoon at two o'clock.
Chester Bonney died at the home
of his parents in this place. Wednes
day afternoon from influenza. The
funeral was held in Willimantic at
Shepard's undertaking parlors, Friday
aflerr.oon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Goodsell of this place
are very much bereaved in the loss of
their daughtetr from pneumonia at her
home in Bridgeport, Wednesday.
The Christmas exerciser of the
school were hci in the town hall on
Friday evening.
Mirs. May Yeomans who has been ill
with pneumonia is recovering.
New Britain Rev. John J. Fitzger
ald, pastor at St. John the Evange
list church, was given a reception by
his parishioners. Sunday, m honor of
the 25th anniversary of his ordina
tion.
Spanish Influenza can
be prevented easier than
it can be cured.
At the first sign of a
shiver or sneeze, take
CASCARA QUININE
GtandaM cold remedy for 29 yean in tablet
"T1' ,urc,'.no opiate breaks up coM
SSSf I, ; T genuine box has a Red top
with Mr. HiU't picture. At Ail Drug Store.
BROOKLYN
The Women's ciub met Monday af
ternoon. Mrs. Frederick R. Stanford
being the hostess. Mrs. William H.
Clewley read a paper entitled A Trip
Through Colorado and New Mexico
and Mrs. Dr. Blake read a paper writ
ten by Mrs. T. D. Pont A Visit in
California. After the papers the
hostess furnished refreshments.
The Riley brothers, who live on the
fe-rm formerly owned by Levi Ross
end of late by Thomas Riley, who has
recently sold it, held an auction of
their stock, farming tools, etc.
Mrs. E. J. White is with friends in
Hartford for a short visit.
Thomas S. Marlor, a lieutenant in
the army, whose home is in Berkeley.
Cal., the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. L. Marlor, was a recent caller
on his grandmother, Mrs. T. S. Marlor.
Thomas Smith has sold his place to
Mr. Gauthier, who has moved to the
place.
The Center school closed Friday for
the Christmas .vacation and in the
afternoon had a Christmas tree and
exercised. . '
The Congregational Sunday- school
held a Christmas concert in the audi
ence room of the church Sunday even
ing. Mrs. William H. Walters has closed
her house and has gone to spend the
winter with friends, i
Miss Emily Miller is in Providence
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Pond have closed
their house and will spend the remain
der of the winter with their son, Wal
lace, o Providence, he with his daugh
ter Rita coming in his automobile for
them Saturday afternoon.
There wa3 a community Christmas
tree in Unitarian hall Monday even
Miss Grace M. Thurber is spending
her holiday vacation with her father,
William R. Thurber.
DANIEL P. THOMAS H.
KILLOUREY BROS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM.
BALMER8
Bfi Union St, WHiimantie, Conn,
Phane 290 iLady Assistant)
The drive for Red Cross member
ship is so far a successful one; a large
number of names having been secured,
several new members among then?.
The work is in charge of Mrs. RosS
well Palmer.
Henry Reich has been secured as
ovatchman for the village and has
commenced his duty of patrolling
r.ights.
.Mrs. Howard Durfee has influenza,
fiut is not seriously ill,
Webster G. Eldredge is suffering
from influenza.
Lawrence Ashcraft, Jr., is able tai
go out after an illness with grip.
Mrs. George Cutten has returned
from a visit in New York.
Miss Rie Fitch fs recovering from
illness.
Mrs. Emma White is confined to her I
home by illness. I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber arc
spending the holidays in New Haven,
guests of Mr; and Mr. S)!as Weaver.
Capt. O. TV. Beebe has been housed
because of a Cold, but is recovering.
Mrs. Lucien Sheffield, rind daugh
ter of Saybrook Point ajr visiting Mrs.
Esther Main over Christmas.
Mrs. Walter Capwell has returned
from a visit to Mrs. William Hender
son in Mystic.
Billy, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Brown, who has been
very ill from stomach trouble, is im
p roving.
Miss Irene Lavers. Assistant town
cerk, is ill with influenza.
A new window has been added on
the north ' end of the B. F. Latham
lion se.
Mrs. Gladys Baker who spent sev
eral months in the south, has return
ed home.
There will be a meeting of the Red
Cross in Palmer hall Thursday after
noon. Miss Lillian Lynion has returned
from a visit in New York.
L. P. Miller of Groton Long Point.
now located at South Norwaik, is at
his home here over Christmas.
Frank Banning is recovering from
influenza. . .
Mrs. Lucv Fitch, who has been vis
iting in Jacksonville, has returned
home.
G. E. Andrews has returned from
an automobile trip to Philadelphia,
Rev. Albany Smith of this village
preachjd in the Congregational
church in Mystic Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Miller is recovering from
illness and is able to set up.
Mrs. -Marcia Hadley, who suffered
a slight shock recently, is improving
Herman Edward3 who injured his
foot a few weeks ago in the shipyard
is now able to get about well.
Mrs. George Carpenter is spendin
the winter in the south.
Mrs. L. L. Brooks of Moodus who
has been the guest of her brother,
George E. Wilcox, has returned home.
WHITE ROCK
Mrs. .John Greenwood .and children
have gone to Boston, where thev wil!
spend Christmas.
Edmund Briggs has gone to Greene,
R. I., where he will spend His vaca
tion. George Wood, who has -been ill,- is
able to be out,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cornell were
in Washington, R. I., Friday.
Hazel Sharp and Earle Kiidca were
in Potter Hill Sunday, calling on Rev,
and Mrs. John M. Collins. ..
David Nason is ill at his home at
White Rock farm.
Miss Sarah Brook is emp, oyed at E.
Howard Clark's store in Westerly dur
ing the holidays.
Waterbury. For injuries received
when sl.e slipped on the sidewalk
was pitched into the enntar, MaJ
Lcnergan blames the ,ity ui.u ' a.
brought suit for $15,000.
TheWIIHamFriswellCo,
25-27 Franklin Street
MONTVILLE
JAY M SHEPARD
Succeed inr Elmore & Shepaxd
Funeral Director & Embakaer
60-62 North St, Willimantic
LmAj Ami is taja: TL connection
DR. F. C. JACKSON
DENTIST
Removed to 715 Main St, WilUmantie
noma v a. avta ax
Fba&a M
Giles Turner . Loomis died at his
home here Thursday night, having
been in feeble health for two years.
Mr. Loomis has been a resident of the
town about twenty years, a superin
tendent of the Palmer mills in Fitch
ville, Oakdale and Montville. He leaves
a son. Guy Loomis, of Hartford, a sister,
Mrs. Julia Coen, and a niece, Miss
Stella Coen, of his place, with whom
he made his home. The funeral ser
vices were held Sunday afternoon
at his home and were conducted bv
the lodge of Masons. Burial will be
in Sag Harbor at the convenience of
the family.
Miss Grace Wood, a graduate nurse
of Lawrence hospital, is taking a rest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Victor
Rosenluhd.
Reuben Austin, who is in camp at
Alabama, is expected home for a few
days this week.
The Christmas tree and the exercises
in connection with it will be held this
(Tuesday) evening at 7 o' clock in the
Union Baptist church. ' '
The Ladies' Aid society held a suc
cessful sale of food, candy and aprons
in Palmer Memorial schoolhousn Fri
day afternoon. A grab bag for the
children, in charge of Mrs. Bertram
Edmonds, was well patronized. About
Z0 was added to the treasury.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogue and fam
ily are spending the holidays at Mrs.
Bogue's home in Paterson, N. J.
A Christmas concert was given at
the Baptist church Sunday evening
under the leadership of Rev. F. S.
Clark. There were spirited songs by
the chorus. Miss Huggard accompany -
Hamden. Thomas Holt, dairy and
food commissioner, has prosecuted
Antonio Pascarelle of Hamden for sel:
ing watered milk. PascarellJ p'.eadei
guilty and was fined Jli and costs.
FOR JWAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly .lt Relieves
You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
Usually the pain is gone a delicious,
toothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stitt necK, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frostyd feet,
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable. -30
and 60c jars; hospital sue S20.
XMAS. OF 1918 IS.FAST APPROACHING. MAKE A
GIFT FROM OUR LARGE STOCK QF
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
TOILETWARE
Following are some of the popular makes of .Watches:
We carry Hamilton, South Bend, Waltham and Elgin,
Military and Ladies' Bracelet Watches in great variety.
We carry a fineine of French Ivory, Toilet, Manicure
or Shaving Sets.
Diamonds, Ruby and Pink Sapphire Rings for ladies
and gentlemen.
Brooches, Cuff Buttons and Jewelry in great abund
ance. . .
OPEN EVENINGS ENGRAVING FREE
The William Friswell Co. Norwich, conn.
BUCKSAWS,
AXES, WEDGES,
The HouseiioM
Bulletin Building,
'Telephone 531-4
74 Franklin Street