Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1912, Page 2

i suceesding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Bicoctor and Embalmer 60-62 North St,, Willimantie ‘Lady Assistant & Tol. Conneotion umnfi%%@ : -::,“:n n4gusssnnsns; sEasesanssuns: finally the woman was gotien into o obile walting for her and ta a cell at headquarters. Here Hurley volunteered. fer. the in automs He went e | City, . NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1912 ic, Danielson and Putnam P SEEEESSANNANUEEENE AN N AN O NN NN A RS USSP SNNN TS RNRNEREARIAS dred Pickett, are back in_this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caswell have re- turned from Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Lottie Lee is the guest of Providence relatives for a week, * Misg Madeline Broderick is passing the heliday with Providence friends. - Miss Violet Snow is in Stamford and New York city for a few days. Miss Hilda Weller of has returned after & week at Al 7 i Mrs, E. E. Fox of Qak street is en- tertaining her nfece, Misg Kittie Fox, of Norwich. George Shepard of South Park street is visiting his brother, Egbert Shepard, in Auburn, R. L 74 ‘Miss Nellie Connaughton of Pros- goct street is passing a week in Hart- ford and *Springfield. p v slfi}u Clara Taylor and Miss lhflj: ullivan are spending two weeks i3 ‘at their home Hul | of . and nose broken, his head badly gash- ed and his body bruised and jammed. The highway at the point where the accident occurred is not very wide. According to accounts of the accldent Bowen was driving north on the trol- ley traek. -The car coming toward him was southbound. . Conductor Shippee and Motorman Larose were in charge. When the motorman -saw that Bowen was not going to attempt to get out ‘way, /e applied the emergency brakes; th reversed the power. Oil on the 't and on the rails, | however, prevented the car from stop- ping as quickly as it might, and the crash came. It was believed at first that Bowen was fatally Injured. He was taken to the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam. It was said- afternoon that his condition was not as serious as was at first indicated and that he would eventually recover. Bowen's horse was somewhat cut and imjured i n the smash the wagon was wrecked. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. | Voted 164 to 91 to Lay on the Table the Project to Reduce the Number pass-| of Selectmen. = ~ i 4 i 2‘ i in congregation G It is probable that there will be suf- ficlent of these flowers for decorative Ev sng him where he wants €0 as fast 45 he desires to travel, he gets much pleasure of gk country touring, £ Light Frost Saturday Morning, | ‘Windham county this summer has made a record for frests every month in the year by producing & few of a mild variety even in July and August, There was another of this type Bat~ urday mom{n’ around Willimantie, but it was go light that mest of tho dn‘hn had no dnm;n udrepon, In & few placey tomato an mpkin vines were hit, e Thirty at Stearns Family Reunion, My, and Mrs, J, H, Stearns of Mans- fleld ‘were host and hostess Saturday at the bieanial reunion of the Stearas family, Among the thirty who were present and enjeved the excellent din- ner and a delightful soeial gathering Were members of the family from Wil- i e, Andever, Spring Hill, Som- ers. Hartford, Attleboro, Mass,, g:fl West Lebanen and Woodsville, N, ‘Personal, Mins Laura Bacoa has returaed to her studies in Montreal. Miss Minnie Snow of Main street i In Providence for Labot day. After two weels in Newport, Mis l Miss Plans for Pentecostal Churoh Dedica- tion, A commities of the Pentecostal church has been appointed and is making the plans for the dedication of the new church now belng com- The building will be ready for the dedication ceremony in a few weeks. The church is a néat little structure and will make a cozy and cheerful home for the members of the denom- ination, which has been holding serv- ices in the Bacon building for several years, The chairs with which the auditerium is to be fitted have been received here, TROLLEY. STRUCK WAGON, Edward Bowen of Ballouville Seriously Injured Saturday Night, Hdward Bowen, about 66, ef Balleu- ville, was seriously injured Saturday night about 9.15 while driving along the highway near the cottage of Juaca || Harry B at Alexander's lake. The vehiele in which he was riding struek by a southbeund eiectric | Decided in Favor of D purposes in the church during the re- maining Sundays in September. , $iIX NEW FREIGHT TRAINS ———— To Be Added for Putnam Divisien Be- ! fore Long. The addition to the freight house and to the office in the local railroad yard has been completed. as it is at present as a freight trans- fer point, Putnam ‘more so0, for the amplified facilities for h Important ‘will now become and making rapid transfers will mean the increase of the volume of business: that is trans- acted here. It is understood that six new freight trains for this division are to be added in a few weeks. e THOMPSON SUIT ndant—Trou- ble Over Wood and Shrubbery Burned. Before Justice Randolph H. Chandler at the hall of records in- Thompson in the trial of the suit ?atEl fendant, The sult arose from burning of of William N. ve, Jeremiah Hall, both of ‘hompson, decision was for the d‘:- the of wood and , The sult was dis- nd that the plaintiff the fire that caused the defendant ‘arrey of this ity | ites, - Altorney i | Charles Haggerty of Webster appear- ing for Mr. Hall. No Trace of Daviau. The police in towns in _this section ere convinced that Leo Daviau, who escaped from Officer Emory Anderson of Attawaugan while he was awalting to deliver him to a Webster officer at the state line, has made a clean gei- away. - He has been missing since ‘Wednesday and although a close watch has been kept on all of his old haunts he has not heen near any one of them since that time, and has probably got- ten out of this section of the country. As the young ‘man was handcuffed when he broke away, there is much inlenest in learning who helped rid him 'of the manacles, for he could no: possibly, it 1s belleved, have taken them off himself. Prospect of Mare Work Than Help. surplus help this winter: The 1s for plenty of it wish to work in encof for. Holy Name Society’s Plans. The Holy Name society of St. Mary's church expects to ' participate next Sunday in the demonstrations of that order at New London. John W. Blake will act as marshal. Opening of Schools. The Sisters’ Academy opens for the year on Wednesday. The "Riverside grammar school opens on Tuesday. B. R. Garden went to New Haven uted | Sunday night, and will spend today (Monday) in Hartford at, the Charter Oak fair. COLCHESTER Laber Sunday Rally at Baptist Church ~T. P. Kinney Gives Children Their Annual Treat. The floral decorations at the Con- gregational church Sunday were fur- nished by Miss Ella Cragin’s Sunday school class. Patrick F. Cavanaugh moved Sat- urday to the house on Norwich ave- nue recently purchased by Thomas Clark. A lawn party and dance is being arranged by the ladies of St. An- drew’s church parish. ! Labor Sunday Rally. Rey. B. D. Remington, and Rev. H. A. Blake, pastor of .the Congre- gational church. Music was furnished by Barton’s orchestra. ss Lillie McDermott returned on Saturday from her vacation spent in Hartford and Norwich, Miss Etta Robinomsky will return to Brooklyn, N, ¥, today after a few weeks' visit with Miss Mary Mintz. Annual Treat for Children, T, P, Kinney entertained a number of children and friends at Williams . Frank Case made se! trips during the day with ‘his teuring car, The day was enjoyed in wimming, baseball, fishing “‘W‘l This was Mr. Ngfloh has e school where Miss Maxwell taught last year. William Button is doing some blast ing at Samuel McDonald's new elec: tric power plant, Aok L F. B. Baker is spending a few days with his two sons in New Britain, Mrs. Milton Davis returned to Suf- fleld Friday after rt visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma Stebbins, Charles H. Dawley and Mrs. Mary Popple were in Hartford Saturday to !_:cwm Brown, who is in the ere. Mrs. Emma Stebbins is in Suffield | Western Union DAY LETTERS and NIGHT LETTERS secure this preference for you, besides telegraphic speed for letters at small .cos Full Information and Rates by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH