Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1914, Page 9

$ Andrew E. Ghnon’- luml—Gule Boulias Wedding—Blaze in' Trolley. Car—Firemen ' Spilled from Wagon When Axle Broke. st S5 ' Mrs, Mary Boulanger of School street is a yat.(ent at the Day Kimbaill hos- pital in Putnam, Mrs, John Moran and ' daughter Florence, left Monday for Beston, en- route for England, where uuy are to visit with relatives. John MoGowan of- Westerly is spending the week with relatives in Danielson. Miss Kathleen Burna of _Hartford spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs, John Burns. George V. Deering of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in town Monday. Visited Norwich. Misses Mary and Lulu Collins were edugh(hy visitors with friends in Nor- Mr, and Mrs, John Kennedy are en- tertaining Miss Nancy Rossiter of Philadelphia, Mrs. Joseph Flagg of Jasper, Ind., and Miss M ret Flagg of Putnam ‘Bvuere visitors th relatives in town Duveal visited Providence friends over Sunday. Miss Mayme Dunn has returnsd from & visit with friends in Worcester, Burial of Andrew E, Gleason. The body of Andrew ¥, Gleason, ‘which arrived here Sunday from Day- tona, Florida, was buried in Evergraen cemetery at Centpal Village Monday, Clifferqa H. Starkweather will repre- sent Quinebaug lodge of 0dd Feliows at the grand lodge session in New Haven tomerrow (Wednesday), Mr, and Mre. W, E. F‘risneu and daughter Edith, of Attawaugan, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Coilins. Marking Seoldiers’ Graves. Where needed, additional markers for soldiems’ graves are being placed in loeal eemeteries, Wit Preach at Seuth Klllu\gly. Rev. H, B, Geedsell will preach at the day serviee to be held in the Cemgwegational chureh at Seuth Killingly next Sunday aftetnesn. Over One Hunmdred Flatfish, ‘Walter Ryder and g pariy of friends canght mewe than 188 fatfish in a week end eyting at Qakhmi beach. Hensy Weensocket wa§ a vi-im at his ioms in DPaniel- m H 3. Kambf of Middietown called Wflsm Monday, " =, w,?n ‘has had chagge a W machine campany’s agency k to Gemtral Viil- lage tq be ogu m ‘at”a store in that piace. Yo 8 ing a gold braee- lagg. Sandwiches, mere served. The . James Richmend ite (—‘asen = WEDDING. . - (T - ~ i Guilette—Bouliag, ‘b,a\ James' church at a nuptial [ wv mornl:{ Miss Albina 4, dmrh:er 3Mr. and Mrs. H of School “street, and m m-u. otl:keficfl Falls were rl magriage by Rev. M. J. Ginet, } |- ’%lp bride was given away by hegifekhen. Fhe groom was attended Taniie, Welix Guilette of Jewett s& the marriage there *recoption at the home of the }perenids to which manyv rela- -amd friends were bidden. The Jeft on an afternoon train | 3 bridulcomple }1« fl‘- m journey, after which { make their home in Central Theybeife fs a.graduate of Killingix gl echont ‘in the class of 1309, and been a stenographer at the office ' of The Ehuowiile orsted company. i MGl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ? X7 tte and is a native of Dan- | lfin, wiyere his father was formerly ¢ engmgad in buarnm m ™ A CAR. Dutuctive Ansutation and Crossed Wires Cause Trowbte—Firemen's Supply Wagon "Breaks Axie While Crossing .d"a. d.phops alarm to call out the ? extinguish s blaze in. a cu' that at the time was near church was sent in about | w9 & m. % 8 p. m. Daily 82, m. te 1 p. m. Bundays Care of Children’s Teeth leg-rdnmdhvethechll- | | dren’s teeth examined regu- ! | ladly. Health and personal {m are the reasons. | can assure their little’ ! folks that it never hurts. them { to have the necessary teeth extracted te make: room for new comers or to have their teeth filled. All our den- tal work is absclutely painless and we aim to make $:: chil- dren’s hours at cur offices very pleasant ones. - Examinations Free. DR. F. C JACKSM 4 10.25 Monday meorning and was the means of stirring up some excitement for a few minutes. Lead wires running to the °No. 2 motor of the car had become hare of insulation, crossed and caused the blaze, which the extinguish- ers in the car were not able to cope with successfully for the time being. The passengers were not injured, nor was the car damaged to. any extent, though timbers running under the floor were charred. In response to the call for the fire department’s aid, which at the time seemed very necessary, an glarm was sent in. The call was intended for Box 15, Dyer street, but it sounded like “6,” the Danielson Cotton company’s private number and the fire com- panies headed in that direction. Going over the Main street railroad crossing at a rapid pace; the xear axle of the supply wagon of Minnetexit Hose com- pany. No. 1, snapped off in the center and set the members of the company who were aboafd down in the street. F. Fenner Woodward, Howard Bur- dick, George Quinn and Edward Maher were riding on the rear step and other members of the company were on the wagon, but all escaped without in- jury. An inspection of the broken axle showed that the accident ‘was caused by poor welding, only the un- der and very outer edge of the two parts of the axle_holding together up to the time the jolting crossing the tracks caused the break. The wagon was immediately sent to the shop for repairs and will be ready for service agaln as soon as it is possible to meake it. > PUTNAM Theodore Reland’s Autemobile Struck by Passenger Train—Driver Escapes Injury—Dwight Wells Charged ‘with Taking Herse—Burglar Lotked Up. Charles D, Hine, seeretary of the state beard of education, Hariferd, and F. J.-TPrinder, of the same state bu- reau, New Britain, were witnesses of the aceident in whieh Theodore Ro- land’s automebile was struek by a pas- senger train emr the Willimantic- Prov- idence divisien of the New Haven roa at a erassing between Moesup an Plainfield Menday afterngen. Messrs. Hine and Trinder teld about the ex- perience when they asrived here from Plainfield, where they had been in a car frem a lecal garage. Their ma- chine was failovnnz within 290 to 366 feet of the ome siruck by the train and they said that it spemed to them that thejr machine wouid run into the rear ceach of the train before they could step, but afterwards realized that they were neot so close up. The dnd car had a rear avheel ripped a mud guard torn away and sufieted other damage, hut Mr. Roland came out f the wreck with apparently nothing more sexigus than a pad shaking uv, though he was very much ypset over the acecident, which gave him a very close cafl. A step, of metal, qu the piloi” of the locomo- tive ‘was torn away by the impact. Mr. Roland was al le 'to proceged to Plainfield, ‘where Hg ged in the shoe’ business uniil “recentfy. The crossing “where the accidenl oc- curred is a bad one and mosi motor- ists who know aboirt it ‘use extra pre- caution when about®to go Qwer'it, that they be more than ordinan‘iy' sure against an"accident. / FUNERAL. Joseph Delisle. A; &t. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock Mopday morujng there was a mass of :eqm’em for Joseph Lelisle, 76, who gd at ‘his“beme Yere ‘Saturday morn- 8. Rev, Al n Dyl pans‘was cel ¥ ) i 3 | l:utnnn for 28 years, coming | Armine Mouir. i ebrant of the mass. Burial was in the Delisle family lot in St. Joseph's cem- etery, North Grosvenordale. Leo ard Joseph - Delisle, Henry - and Peter Pheneuf, grandchildren, were bearers. Mr. Delisie was a native of St. Marc, Canada. He has been a resident of re from North Grosvenordale. Mr. . Dellsle was twice married, his first wife, who died thout 36 _years ago, having been Miss For his second wife Dr. Delisle married a sister/of his first wife. Mr. Delisle was the father of “15 children, fourteen of them by one marriage, ‘Of this number only four are living—Henry. ~resident in Canada; Mrs. Claudia Phaneuf, North Grosvenordal Alphonse, Berkley, R. {1 and Albany of Pomfret Center. Mrs, | Delisle also survives. By trade Mr. Delisle was a watchmalker. TRADE SCHOOL READY. Secretary Charles D. Hine Hopes to Have It Opened Soon—Advisory Committee. Secretary Charles D, Hine of the state board of education and his as- sistant, F. J. Trinder, were in Put- nam Monday afternoon on matters per- taining to the opening of the state trade school in this city, an event which, it is expected, will come about in from a week to ten days. All the machinery that is to be in- stalled a¢ the present time is in place excepting one spinning frame and that is en rogte. The school is well equip- per to cdrry on the/work that it is in- tended to do at the opening and fur- ther equipment will be forthcoming as the scope of the work is increased. Messrs. Hine and Trinder are or- ganizing an advisory commiitee for the local trade school and its membership up to the present time ineludes Clin- ton 8, Andem of this city, formerly agent of the Grosvenordale company at the big plants in the neighboring tewn of Thompson, J, Fred Waterman of the Waterman Worsted company and Harold Lawten, ef the big mills at Plainfield—all sueeessful manufaetur- ers. This advisery committee is te in- clude other members, Applicatiens for admissien te the sehgol are ceming in, but it is impes- sible at this time to teli just hew numerous the entering class will be, It is hoped thai many students will be en hand to take up the ceurses. DWIGHT WELLS TAKES HORSE. Drives Off with Garriage While Own- ers Are Atiending a Party. Pwight Wells, with r‘mn.;p] ak a herse b lu‘ n Clifton Wr| of West s turned over to Deputy Sheriff John of Hamp- ton Monday by C: in John 3iurray. Wells drove the horse in here. to J stable, about 3 o'clock Sunday that At time the an though it tance, and th foct, together with the finding of two young ladies’ wraps in the carriage and the fact that yvoung Wells was of rather suspicious character under’ the circum- stances, led to an investigafion. The attention of the police was di- rected to the matier and they loo voung ‘Wells up'and took him into ¢ tody. He had not been held long-at the police station before telephone in- quirfes relative to the’lost team began to _come in. From messages received it learned that daughters of Mr. fag taken the horse and cz herp“tp attend™a ‘party Saturday af- ternogsn. “While they were enjoying themselves the horse and carriage dis- appeared and though tracers were sent ont after ft no clue was found until was Wright riage found it waS“learned that the piz was in Putnam. Wells made no explanation of the maitter to “the local efficers. not mclined to™talk -about riences or as to how he S St e ZE (P03 e i o A SN Rt S urih AR e Because Vom Fred Grennon Was Too Flush with Them, l-l- 1s Charged wlth Bmlary. Fred Grenncn, about 17, was locked up by Captain Murray. xonday and charged with breaking and entering ‘the house of Eugene Maloney, on the outskirts of the eity, and stealing $56 in Dbills; $35 in -old ‘coins, a watch, a chain and other articles, some of which have been recovered from the prisoner —but not the money, excepting a few of the old coins. The police claim to have a confession from the prisoner, ‘who will be presented in the city court this (Tuesday )morning, probably be- fore Judge J. Harry Mann, who has practically recovered from his recent illness. Captain Murray-has known about the robbery at the Maloney home for a week and has been quietly trying to find out who was responsible for the break. Certain occurrences directed suspicion against Grennon and the fact that the youth recently purchased a motorcycle and made part payment for it with five @ollar bills was not the smallest of the things that kept the officers on his trail. It was said Monday afternoon that there may be’ further developments in the case. WEDDING. Robert—Bortrand. At St. Mary's church at 8 o‘clock Monday mo ng Arthur Robert of Pascoag and Anteinette Bertrand of this city ere united marriage by Rev. Charies F. Iledard, who was also celebrant of the requiem mass. Henry Ze d, brother of the bride, and M Thelma Roberts, sister of the groom, were the attending couple. There was a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Roberts at the home of the bride’s grandparents follawing the ceremony. After a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will make their heme in Pas- coas, Te Fellew Trail of Propesed Stafferd Tramway, George 1. Baldwin, permanent chair- man ef the temperary organizatien on the proposed Putnam-Stafferd Sarings ad, Georze Perry, €. E., and . A, Seeley of the Ne cagland Lines Industrial Bureau, Besten, are to make an auntemebile ip over the selected reute of the proposed road teday, go- ing throeugh to Stafferd Springs, Antenie Vite of Thompson has re- ceived a eeniraet for road building for the state in the tewn of Mentville. l‘nP \\uh\ to be done will cost about Master Franklin Perry has returned from =z visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bixby of Bridgewater, Mass., Who mo- >d here Sunfidy and w guests of Dr, and Mrs. Bdward F. Perry. Su;:t‘ G. C. Swift Resigns. who a W super the town of Putnam for r, on Monday filed his res- e school committee and accepted. What = 2 > were not glven . but it is uu\h stood that he has cellent in view, ay of s ]\uu.‘s anott ion Cdd Happening. ster (announcing from paipit)— “I will add that a lady’s watch bas been found in one of the alsles, which the owner can have by applying at the vestry. We will now sing the one bhun- dred and seventeenth hymn: “Lord, Her Watch Thy Church Is Keeping.” —ZExchange. Save From Snow Blindness. People in Tibet value highly the es of smoked or colored glass sold to them by the Chinese, | of the blinding brightness of | ing obtain all t ou the snow. ning. About 800 lobsters were kept during the winter and eggs from these were used for the heginning of the work. The motor boat belonging to the establishment has been put covered from her recent long illness. keep house in New London. Miss Abbie Fish Saturday evening for cil is to give. readiness for the summer work. Buys Rathbun Estate. Robert Rathbun was the purchaser of the W. G. Rathbun estate offered to at public auction recently. A private’ e was effected. Mr. Rathbun, who one of the heirs, will m-.ke his'home here. Mrs. Lucinda Fish has entirely re- Mr. and Mrs, Walter Capwell are to Several guests have already arrived at the Ashbey house for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Park of Provi- dence have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Perk. A rehearsal was held at the home of an entertainment which Liberty coun- Land’s End Opened. {and TO SAVE -EYES Is the Object of This Free.Prescription —Try They neglect their eyes because the trouble is not sul it to drive them to an eye who would, anyway, charge them a heavy fee. AsS a last resort they gq to an optician or the five and ten-cent store, and tentimes it if Your Eyes Give" You Trouble. & of people suffer from eye use they do not know They know some good get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eyes more {injury than good. Here is a simple prescription that every one should use: K § grains Optona (1 tablet) 2 ounces water Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes the inflammation irritation; worked, tired troubles are greatly | ottentimes cured by its use. Many re- ports show that wearers of glasses This prescription and weak, watery, over- eyes and benefitted and Land’s End at Long Point has been | have discarded them after a few weeks’ opened by James Jay Smith and fam- | use. it is good for the eyes and con- ily of New York, who have come for |tains no ingredient which would in- the season. Today {s workout day for the horses at Poquonoc race track. The stables are to be well filled this* season, sev- eral horses already being ready for work. Scouts’ Practice. | jure the maost sensitive eyes of an in- {fant or the aged. any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. what real eye comfort is. Lee & Osgood or Try it and know for once The Boy Sceuts held rehearsal re- cently for the demonstration of Scout work which will be given at the enter- tainment they are preparing to give ! the Willlams pest, G. A. R. count of small stage room this will Four Precepts. Four precepts to live by: To break off old customs; to shake off spirits On ac- | )1 disposed; to meditate on youth; to do nothing against one's genius,— be largely in the nature of first aid werk, nc drills being given. A band | Hawthorne. of boys picked for the \vark will do the demonstreting. Sceutmaster McGaw entertained the boys delightfully one Calls for Extreme Penalty. evening recently, when music and re- freshments were enjoyed. Patrick Kerrens of New York spent Mys. Cassimere Doucett has returned to Perth Amboy after a visit to Mrs. Peter Dereau. i Among the offenses for which capitgl | punishment can be.ordered in English the week end at his summer home here. | law today s arssa in a reyal dockyasd or arsenal. Walter Nelsan is visiting his sister, Miss Kate Nelson, in Menson, Mass. Richard Weeks has returned to Providence after visiting relatives here. The fishing boat ewned by Owen A. Williams has' been launched, ready for the work of the season. Progress on New Building. The house of C, Hull Andersen on Brook reet is framed. S amilies have Long Point for the summer. . Harriet Aranold will arrive from fork this week to occupy bungaiow for the summer. ned guests over the week end. | Baseball Merely an Infant. When we consider that cricket was played in the reign of “Queen Eliza- beth and that tennis was popular when Catherine de Medici was in the ha@: of her power, baseball is mere- Iy in its infancy. Football was popu- lar with the Greeks and Romans. They actually played it in much the same form-as ‘soccer is'played today. Diversgified Diet A‘spormal diet i Only by such a d 2ssary. iv. ~cified one. can a human be- > muliitudinous sub- llmm&s which his bedy needs. e —— —_— ey Ceughed for Three Years. “T am & 'S overy st. > work Temains at the Paimer ship [dr;;fi;;l‘m , the tugboat launchad Saturday g the last thing completed. r. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews enter- | Indigesti y-and scieacs. and hew cough may be. stops throat apd lung treuble. her i or money lover of yeur godsend ¥our medicine, New Discovery, cured my e years' standing” says ng of New Deover, .Ohig, any annoying ceugh? Is i wen't yield to treatment? bettle of Dr. King's New teday. What it did Ter Jem~ |nie Plemming it will do fer yeu, me arrived at i matter stubbern or chremic s It steps a e i and Relief back. 50¢c and $1, at wour s Armica Salve fer pimples. n? Can't Eat? No-Appetite? A treatment of Blectric Bitjers im~ creases your appetite; tion: spring stomach troubles. Clezases ye! system and you feel fine. Eleetrie nn- ters did more for stomach troubles than any medicine h. tried. and $1 at your dr B ¥ou to ver Ylen’, ltoas iges- can edat ewerythi A r—l nic for liver, Ki Four wh-lo Mr. . Do Get a bottle teday. sbe s .\mlc‘xgla.lve for eesema, FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsom = €9-page Guide Book Pree HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Cooa. ectiTuThS T A SRS y