Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1914, Page 6

WNWMY M WESIEHU fwoc-hmwnhmc.mge%en'rmnrmhm Horse—Both Cut and Bruised—Missing Magneto Cuue of Lawsuit—Funeral of Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. a great convenience and a aving proposition to the town riy to have the six inch iron :¢ed in the extension of the i from Pleasant Vlew. irged where the work of ion is progressing This itle by the improved trol- iioms in Wescterly, the re- £ the old Pawcatuck Vailey Hill and the construc- u\‘n) and Pleasant View ars are received \ork New Haven and 2 oad company on the k at the Westerly Quarry ny plant, on _ the Ashaway and conveyed direct to destina- pipe-laden cars are thirty- it feet in length and have capacity 1¢0.000 pounds and they are run r the regular lines without inter- ing with the passenger schedule. In fer to do this it is necessary to hold cars in Dixon square until the rwich-bound cars come from Watch . and to follow the Watch Hill and cars to the Pleasant View witeh, Fourteen carloads of pipe have ar- d this week and the pipe is de- ered by distribution along the trench ine, thus saving expense of cartage. The work of laying the pipe is pro- ressing satisfactorily with a working ‘orce of forty men. This force will = increased on Monday and the work rushed to completion as rapidly as pssible, in ample time for service at “Weekapaug at the opening of the sum- mer season. Yoge Before Judge Oliver H, Will s, In the Third district court at Westerly, Friday, there was a hearing on the case of Thomas Arnold against Charles H. Holdredge, an action in trover and conversion. It is an action to rcover and conversion. It is an action to recover the value of a magneto, $65. It was shown by testimony that an auto. mobile owned by Arnold was_over hauled and repaired in the Barber gar- age and that when the work was fin- ished the automobile was taken to the Holdredge plant to be painted and var- nished. It was claimed that when the automobile was towed to the Holdredgs shop that the magneto was in place, but that when the painting job was completed and the car ready for de- livery, the magneto was missing. The plaintiff, or his witness, made no claim that Mr. Holdredge had converted the magneto, but inasmuch as it disap- - peared or was stolen out of his pos- =ession, that he was personally ' re- sponsible for the loss and should recompense Mr. Arnold. Two witness- s, Mr. Barber and son, testified posi- tively that the magneto was in the car when delivered to Mr. Holdredge. The defendant testified that he never saw the magneto, or for that matter any other special part of the car, as his business was with the paint work and not the machinery. If the mag- neto was In the car when received for painting and was not there when the Job was completed, it was plain that magneto must have been stolen. tnesses for the plaintiff intimated that the magneto had been stolen, but were fully satisfled that Mr. Holdredge ‘wes not a party to any such act. Attorney George R. McKenna, coun- mel for Mr, Holdredge, claimed that if the magneto was really in the car when it was placed in the Holdredge =hop, it had evidently been stolen and, if this were true, Mr. Holdredge was Uneeda Biscuilt A crisp, clean, nutri- tious food. For everybody —every- where. Freshin the moisture-proof pack- ‘The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh “snap’’ and "zlng_cf" into jaded H | of which he =0ld at rea GRAHAW CRAOKERS The natural sweet- ness and nutriment of the wheat are re- tained, giving them a delightful : flavor. < %0 cents. l Donohue. |cle David was a dealer in real vthuss and his storehouse was a gen- not responsible under an action of trover and conversion and therefore not required to make recompense for the loss of the magneto, and if liable in any way it was not.in an action of trover. Samuel H. Davis, counsel for Mr. ‘Taylor, contended that no evidence had been introduced to show that the mag- neto had been stolen and that it was up to the defendant to show that it ‘'was stolen and when and how, and that the burden rested with the defendant to show proof of theft. Mr. Davis insisted that Mr. Holdredge, as bailee, ‘was responsible for the magneto and liable for the loss. Judge Williams reserved decision, There was a runaway in Canal and High street, Friday afternoon, that re- sulted in the injury of two young girls, the complete wrecking of a carriage, damage to another and injury to the runaway to an open carriage, with Elizabeth Arnold and Flsie Mitchell, aged 13 and 12 years respectively, and who reside in the District No. § section of Wes- terly, was being driven down Ralilroad avenue when the animal became frightened by a railroad train and started off at top speed, becoming be- yongé the control of the youthful driver although she had driven the horse for some time. The animal was believed to be of the most docile nature. In turning into Canal street the carriage struck a lumber reach, and the horse sped on. At the curve in front of The Ninigret, the carriage was in collision with a wagon that was standing near the curb and both vehicles were dam- aged. Then the runaway swerved into the middle of the street and the wheels of the carriage struck the trolley raiis and overturned. ‘The two girls were thrown to the pavement and the horse continued down High street. The girls were taken into the Collins millinery store and were given attention. Both were severely § shaken up and considerably cut and bruised. Their faces were cut and bruised and the mouth of the Ar- nold girl was cut and several of her teeth- knocked out. The girls retained consciousness and after being treated for their injuries, notifed John Ar- nold, owner of the horse and carriage and father of one of the girls, who came and escorted them home, The horse was stopped by Police- man Ferguson in front of the Colo- nial club. There was a deep cut in the animal's right leg and there were several minor cuts. The carriage was completely wrecked, pieces being scat- tered from the corner of High and Canal streets to the point where the runaway was captured. Laconics. day Local The custom of May breakfasts in the churches s in Christ John MecArthur, manager of the C lumbia house at Watch Hill, ha: rived to arrange the prelimin S the hotel opening. er, son of Arthur L. Der, ran directly from_ the rear of trolley car in front of the de- Jivery tru Before the ope: could bring the truck to a standstill the boy ‘was struck and knocked down, but was not seriously injured. The funeral of Marga Daniel Sullivan, whe d ‘White Rock, was held Friday, e of requiem, in the Church of the Im. maculate Conception, R Peter Oscar celebrant. \iis a C; of Portland, Me., sang > to Burial was in St Mi ce The bearers were | Livnch, Bern: , widow of heter: Den’ Donald Joseph Monaghan and Ali Greeman were married Thur: noon by Rev, Patrick J. « 3 St. Michael's rectory. They were tended by Eva Walsh of Potter Hili and card Maio £ Boston. After the wedding there wss a recep- | tion at the home of the bride’s par- | ents, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Greenman Race s “PLAINFIELD Play and Minstrel Show—Death Mrs. Fred N. Kneeland—interest Rev. Louis Lalande’s Lecture. of The four act drama, Revenge Borrows was given in Babcock’ house Friday evening b Dramatic compan; < tra furnished mus for ; a minstrel show era house i in Bab- | Thursday night, | Parish Mosting. : i has moved hi: house on the Canterbury *h he recently purchased. Move to Davis Farm. Mr. and, Mrs. Hohman, formerly of Georgetown, have moved to the Aller. farm at Flat Rock, where they will establish a poultry busines: Hohman was formerly Miss Sa- die Davis. Auctions of Other Days. The annual is he: and the older dents often think the old-time auctions which wer always in charge of tne late H. C Starkweather and were mot consid- red complete without the presence of “Uncle David” Treat of Grisweld. Un- an- stable to | uine old curiosity shop, the contents onal Church and society 3 are pained to hear of “the ¥red N. Kneeland (M .er.rl of Northampton, @ former teacher in Plainfeld z Louis Lalande’s Lecture. ng residents from ill be fiie Tatture of Rev J., of Montre: b, Sunday eten . A Keefe this public at Lalande, Sunday merning at the Baptist church the subject of the sermon will be “Three Avenues of Religlous Ex- pression.”” Evening subject, “The | Glerieus Gespel Rev, Allan Spidell 8, T. D, paster, Dr. Gane's subjects next Sunday will | be at 10.45 a, m., ‘Discerning the Lerd's Death” followed by the sacra- mlnt of the Lerd's Supper and at 7.30 m. “The Bad it of Forgetting. At the Methodist ¥piscepal church ! next Sunday morning will he held llle celebration of the Lord’s Supper. the evening Rev. Samuel Thatcher “HI eak on !h; question Wnt is There in} horse. The horse, attached | | Select Your PIANO or PLAYER PIANO TODAY / The Sale Closes Positively Tonight at 10 o'clock LAST DAY SPECIALS 1 Good Upright Piano __________ 1 Good- Upright Piano__________ 1 Chickering Upright Piano______ 1 Steinway Upright Piano UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK TORIG:. T 1 regular $290.00 Brand New Upright Mahogany Piano _____$135.00 1 regular $325.00 Brand New Upright Piano _____________$182.00 1 $350.00 B. Shoninger Mahogany Upright Piano _________$159.00 1 Fine Mahogany Hallet & Davis Upright Piano ___________$142.00 $85.00 LAST DAY PLAYER SPECIALS 1 Fine High-grade 88-Note Player with free music rolls______$300.00 1 Beautiful 88-Note Apollo Player Piano, regular $900.00____$395.00 1 Good Interior Player_______________ SEVERAL OTHERS; ALL WILL BE SOLD TODAY Gall Without Fail --- $65.00 $190.00 Every Piano and Player Piano Fuily Guaranteed Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. -- $185.00 ---- $250.00 This is Your Chance MYSTIC 1 1is | We | BALT!C Stafford. | he guest of the Miss=s Baliantine in trustees of the Arion Singing societ}‘.l on Wednesday deeded the building sold “ORWIC"l o Line NEW YORK Choose s e e w0 New Yok aould bave o q.u..u Yoyage on ionk isiabu <sa Slow O ihe WOBGGIiuL skynme anc waterfront of tlan Asland. leaves New London at 11 ; m. daily (except Sunday), due New ark. Pur 70, hn mv-. at 6.30. and Norll o'clock nex: n—w"ifil $l 80 Meals » ia Carte Tickets and siatercoms (iom ticke: ceent raiiroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To Rew York FARE $1.00 All Outsids Rooms Excelient Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 . m. P (Caves New York Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays at 5 p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General agt H., C. LONG; Speclal Agt. F. H. KENYON. Speclal Agt Hartford. Conn. Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance.. Book now for spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING UPPLII:‘.S for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Th: Norwich Pumbing Suppiy House Phone 13. Central Wharf Do IT Now l’nunbms as it ehould be done 13 kind we do. Open, every Jjolmi n.n. sanitary and latest style piumo- ing. sest of bath tubs, latest devices 'n water closets, sinks, and everythiug you can thisk of in the plumbing line. 3= up on the 'phone. write o see us. We will fix you up ia geod shape at & moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, Tetephone 734 12 Ferry Strest SWAIN BROTHERS PLUMBING | STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING All Work Guarranteed Telephone 1300 | 197 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frarl™n Street PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will 5» tully as eary and comvealent for you to have the work donm» mow as latzc when it may be freezing weather. | Estimates cheerfully furnished cm any work you need done rezently for $5,900 to Henry Scholl. i- lean-Up Week. —Rebekah | Funeral of Anthony Godue Held Fri c P : Many Attend May Breakfast R’:’ | 'day, With Solemn High Mass of Re- | _ Next week will be clean-up week in Personal Items. Lodges to Start With 116 Members— ¥y E 1 citizens have been in- | Mr, and Mrs. George Bradley are in Death of Mrs. Cyrus H. Chapman. quiem. Vited to ¢ ey can to aseist in | New York for several days. = R 3% Aninesy Goans was | the removal "ot rubl h, ash heaps, tin | Miss Cargline Smith s visiting The May sfast givem by e r An e was | cans and other unsightly things in the | friends in New Jersey. voung ladies of the —ORZTeg: l"";“*l ke Srawn N “7“‘9 . f‘:‘l“]‘;“d g ms will be sent around | £ Dr, O. O. Maine and Miss Muriel i the Parish morning. A solemn hig] ass of 1gS upen nef ing | Alh.un from a week's morn ngmiror]n 6 until 9 | quiem w celebrated at 9.30 in St. > committee, W s of F. sit in Washington, D, C. |2 pronounced success, being largel)";\:alr}"s u]lur;{h I-_\'L_)lv) JS!E;'IN] V. Lt,i ith, Richard and James 5, - S, ttended. The menu was: fruit cereal, | Belanger. ev ©. Bellerose of | gt : 3 'fiavon eggs, codfish balls, rolls and, Taftville was deacon and Rev. John Seniors’ Trip. 1 NORWICH TOWN | coffee. Those who assisted were Miss . Landry sub-deacon. The bearers| gy p Sty i chunling Edna Wheeler, Annie Rathbun, Eliza | were Adngwn}' a3 1§ustc, gi}ela;;i d’l(‘;l- vith Gordy, left ! Second Su:ce--fial Play Given at uice P B mis ang ver Godue, and L. Fredette. | ot oy three GayE fiffl“sfim' e e e Burmett, | Burial was in St Jiary's cemetory e threc days’ | Scotland Read Hall—Ground Freezes | Nt = jss Adamson, Rev. John Landry read the committal | {y;n A 7 night. on May Day. Ne 'Y, O} Holme: service. . A S g M‘:s‘fm).hn F. Noyes, Miss Da Persona! Mention. Trolley Would Be Welcomed. | Down by the Sea, the second suc- s Julia Foote and Edith Rath- | sicepn = The movement which has been start- | cessful play of the season, was g;\un! un. 3 the Baltic s ond ed in Putnam for a ¢ lley Kne from | yriday evening before an interested Will Institute Rebeah Lodge. employ of 2 Ravenelle R o s T fve mbles on this | @udience which filled the Scotland | e N e m;“‘”:l“,;‘h{;r ochBlg “of the from Staffordville | Road hall. In two acts the stery Is anxious to start a_ Rebekal o sday. e foward e i, Al 2 i this village was held Thursday evening | Mrs. Annie Donnelly and daughter loaq s = Ing, 1he | told of proteges of John Gale and his " h g Rt b are Foad a paying {wife. One was washed ashore in Sep- fn L O. O. F. hall. Ninetey-four were | Margaret of Prcvidence, R. L, are pest trolley HEnt. OB P e e imEep present, there being 106 names for the | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Donnel- ‘ts Stafford tockville | March ' following. They et £ br'o“ghi Charter list. It was voted to send word | lIy. nd Harif sed road, | up as brothe: Nr. Raymond and his 1o the Grand Master of the state, R.| is Donohoe of 3 - Do = = utnam, ' ¢ ghter I come down for the to AMlystic some day isiting in Prov- ] | tute a lodge. It w This is the father's boyhood | Daeth SeM e Cyrit M AChabman, Swail Chapman, Mrs, Mary dow of Cyrus Librar and ¢ me of her nephew, shens H. Chapm v ord, p 4 all the lodge Mystic resided in Re- e g B e e \ STAFFORD SPRINGS \vV cester e to go Between | Funerai of Rufus V Ladies’ Auxiiiary Ball— Chamber Gives n May Eve roposed Trolley from Putnam Favored. i pr od ook place ernoon, the prayer McDon- She came to i3 c nine months a£o on account of | Linwood B | b4 health. She leaves her nephew, | chur R sle and it Dr. M. L. of Mystic and a niece | cemeters | Mrs. George . an of the Civil Enos M. Gray and son Enos Jr. and of New London were the guests of Mrs. Isabella Mac- Mrs. Mary E. Gray Kenzie on Friday. Mr. | aunt, Mr l {him or to head !¢ off. —Philadelphia i and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of North | Stonington were guests Friday of their Charles Stoddard. Something to Worry About. There 1s gFdal uncertainty in New York as to whether the Colonel hurrying home to accept the nomina- tion Tor governoy they & vhe;ne he is Only the Colonel knows, Presa. ©One Australian ranchman m have aheut 250,000 cattle and 200,- 0 sheep. ‘ mh;mg up for in Compauy 1, Vols. Isih reg lfe is survived by { Ellery M. Chamoerlain, of Staffordville, ia brother in Manchester and a sis {in Indiana. May Eve Ball, e i 1 (,r)nu a so The May eve hall given by the 1_1. Building. dies’ auxiliary of the A. O. H | Bdward's ! Lieut nry an unusually successful event. The hali | plorer and lectily was beautitully decorated and the cos- | varlors of the Se tumes were elaborate. Music was by | church during May. is | Lyneh’s orchestra. | Scouts’ Hike. Invited to Ridgefield. ; The Boy Scouts, in com riing hnme, Revi Johin Winthrop Ballantine of } West Stafford will preach in his fo mer pulpit in Ridgefleld Sunday, He goes by invitation on acceunt of the fliness of the pastor of the Ridgefield chum Miss Mary Tetiow of Taunton, Mass. trip iriday tramp, the ant. 2ht and is stated Judge O, B, Hinckley and L. McGuire ot l\e' teams f the line Deeded Arion Society’s Building. round hoped ied out as contem- STCNINGTON Lieutenant Rhoagdes Coming to Lecture —Deeds Passed for Arion Society's mand Scoutmaster Jomes H. Stivers, took ‘a ,t‘lnsel) rivalled this, was The Rhoades, an Arctic'ex- | . r, is 10 lecture in the | ond Congregaticnal = summer. X The realis follows [ arts and Abner his dau arber; ¢ sou Yomn Gale. Santo: his wife, older Wiltiam Rogers: _his daughter Kitty, Mrs. Susn.n Lillibridge; September Gale, Frank \\ 1 cox; March Gale, Herbert Bushnell; Jean Grapeau, French peddler, Harry Clark. There was music between the acts and after the play; for refreshments boxes of lunch were auctioned off. The | other play given in the winter whi ment of Mys. Flen. Returning to Mainé. J. where he will spend the week | afternoon. Heavy Frost Two Years Ago. The ground froze Thursday morning of water, and ice formed on & pail Eugene Wood. | this week for South Portland. Maine, | | after a few weeks' visit at her home here. ,Her- brother, Holcomb a (‘m’npank\u her 211 enjoyed thelr | Boston, night being cool and pleas- | end, Jr., leaves Willam J. a8 far as| ship- | th her littie | = rmer | { J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. 'DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Snannon Building Anflea, Koom A Teispnons octied ned 10 be vy a frost two years ago, May first. as that of News in General. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Browning and” family moved early in the week from Montville to 63 Town street. Mr. and Mrs, Emul Weltie of New York came Thursday te visit Mrs. Charles Young of Bast Town sirest. Rev, M. R French, pastar of the First Methodist church. will preach ! Sunday afternoon at Scotland Read hall, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan and cheir ‘nf St. Andrew’s church, Greenevile, will be at the Sheltering Arms iumhy Mes, Huzard Tucker has ll‘ e returned bome in‘ ®cotland after visit gufltw. Mrs. elbert