Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 2

x - | TRAFFIC ORDINANCES VIOLATED. Consequently Many Offenders Are Penalized in City Court—$25 Fine Given Putnam Man, Deputy Judge Frank P. Fenton of i the police court had a number of cases to dispose of Monday, the majer por- !tion for violations of the city traffic !ordinance, the authoritles having started a campaign to make drivers ‘of all sorts of vehieles live up to the ordinance or suffer the cefisequences. Harry Richardson, who drives wag- ons for C. E. Leonard, was charged with driving in an easterly direction '‘on the “one way _street” between Windham road and Pleasant street. He admitted his guilt, but said that he had been here only a month and did not know it was a one-way street. Ho was fined $2 without costs, John Bok, charged with a similar offense as Richardson, also pleaded guilty and claimed ignorance of the P————————————————— DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- t is by constitutional rem.- . fness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is ely closed deafness is the resul d unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to ite mormal condition, hearing will be destroyed nine cases out of sed by catarrh, which is but an_inflamed condition of ous surfaces. We 1 give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by that ca be cured by tarrh Cure. Send for cireu- & CO., Toleds, Ohlo. s, 2be. y* Piils for consti- g care to avoid draughts, ex- posure, sudden changes, and taking a treatment of Dr. King's New Dis- covery, will positively relieve, and in time will surely rid you of your Cough. The first dose soothes the ir- ritation, checks your Cough, which stops in a short time. Dr. King's New Discovery has been d suc- cessfully for 45 years and is guaran- teed to cure you. Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from your Druggist; it costs only a little and will help you so much. ordinance. He was likewise fined: §2 ‘without costs, Herbert T, Clark, charged with driv- ing an automobile on the left hand side of Main street contrary to the ordi- nance, entered a plea of not guilty. He contended that he left to the left to avoid striking some people. Patrol- man Paulhus, who is doing trafic duty this month, said that Mr. Clark was on the wrong side of the street for a considerable distance, and that when he spoke to Mr. Clark, the latter ap- peared to be provoked and indignant. The court found Mr. Clark guilty and impesed a fine of $2 without costs. Theodore Marrotte, charged with operating an automobile on the one- way street contrary to the ordimance, pleaded guilty and was fined §2 with- out costs. William Mullen, of Manchester, charged with operating a motorcycle within the city after sunset without a rear light, pleaded guilty. He said that the rear light broke off while he was coming from Coventry Saturday night. It was late and there was no place to go to have the light fixed. He was seen by the officer shortly aft- er midnight. In view of the eircum- stances the court imposed a nominal fine of $2 witheut costs. John Wyjick, 20, was charged with riding a bicycle on the sidewalk of Dunham street. William C. Lyman was appointed guardian ad litem and he entered a plea of guilty for the ac- cused. He said that Wyjick knew very little English and was not aware that he was doing wrong. He was fined $1 without costs, Roy A. Paine, of Putnam, a tobacco salesman, who on June 5 while oper- ating an automobile on Main street in this eity, struck the six-year-old daughter of Archibald Miner of Main street, was charged with operating the automobile on the wrong side of the street and he entered a_plea of guilty. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee told the court that at the time of the accident Paine was on the left hand side of the road. The child was going across the street and the mud- guard struck her knees. Paine stop- ped the car, gave his name and ad- dress to the mother, took the child home, and afterwards paid the doc- tor. The little girl was not injured much. Where Paine had made his mistake Was in mot reporting to the police. He recommended a fine and the court imposed a fine of $15 and costs, which Paine paid. Charles Cote, arrested Sunday aft- ernoon while dancing on the sidewalk on High street, pleaded guilty to the urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Get Ready for 0ld School and 0id Home Week You Will Need Bunting and Flags for Decorating Your Home. Now¢is the Time to Get Them. WOOL OR'COTTON FLAGS Cotton Flags, sewed starsy and itripes, guaranteed fast colors-— Size 2 ft. x § ft........ 5% Size 3 ft. x 5 ft. ..$1.00 Size 4 ft. x 6 ft. .$2.50 Size 5 ft. x 8 ft. -$2.00 Red, White and Blue* Bunting, plain, Red, White and Blue Bunting, with stars, fast colors, Flags on sticks, from lec:anddup. U. S. Standard Wool Flags, sewed stars and stripes, guaranteed fast colors— 2 ft. x 8 ft E 3 ft. x 5 ft S 4 ft. Si 5 ft. fast colors, 6c yard. 6c yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. im ¥ Capital:$100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business. policy in administering its own affairs, characterizz THE WINDHAM NATICNAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customess relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. e The Windham National_ Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car at the price. The Iightest” car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; not supecior to any high elass car. possengers without crowding: steady, easy riding' qualities equal if It is necessary to ride behind the Deirojter “Eight” iotor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the o'ght cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a Lemonstration in any part of Hastern Connecticut. $ T. R. SADD & CO. Distributors charge of intoxicatiom $5_and costs, whieh he ‘Hnery Potvin, night on complaint of his John, chatrgeg wml; ros of the peace, entered a Dlea of guilty. His brother said that Henry eame intoithe shop and started to talk loud. Hefwas told to shut up and refused to'do so. John said that he had worked bhard that day, had no supper and Was: ner-’ vous. Acting under an impulse heshad his brother arrested and he did' not care to press the case very much. The court imposed a fine of $1 and costs, which was paid. The court, there being no | on the part of anyone, condemned ‘and ordered destroyed the liguor takem byl the state police in raids mede at the home of John Benaficio and Victor Monaco June -6. Prosecuting Agenf; Frank L, Powell poured the liquor in the sewer, after the gession of court. CHIEF RICH'MOND AUTHORIZED;] fined To Employ Supernumary For, One Month. The regular meeting of thejboard of aldermen was held in their ‘cham-, bers in the town bullding Monday' evening, and was ecalled to order by Mayor Dunn shortly after eight o’cloek. Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, the report of Chief E. H. Richmond for the month of May was read. It showed 36 arrests, eleven of which were fori| drunkenness; 7 were sent to jail, 10/ paid fines and costs and the others, were variously disposed of; 139 com-/| plaints were received; 43 tramps lodg- ed in the station house; lights outf 27 hours and $67 worth of stolen property recovered. The expenses of the streetydepart- ment for the past month totalled $1,760.36 aeccording to the report of Superintendent B. O, Sumner. The report of Dr, W. P, S, Keating, city health officer, for May, showed 7 cases of contagious diseases, 8 nuisances abated, 10 school children examined It was stated that, the sews- er connections in the city would be examined this month and a report made. The resignation of Hollis H. [Lyman as a member of the fire police was/ accepted. Fred W. Gerrick was gramted a drainlayers’ license in the usuab course, as was the firm of Moriarty and Ref- ferty. A petition for the aceceptance of Hayden street as a city street and for lines and grades theron 'was left to the street committee for imvestiga~ tion and report. A petition for a sewer on South Park street was referred to the sewer committee for investigation andy-re- port. A requisition from the fire depart- ment for one thousand feet of hose was referred to the fire committee for investigation and report. In the discussion it was stated by the clerk that with present expendi- tures and estnmated expenses. there was_a balance of $183.75 to 'be ex- pended by that department. The committee consisting of Alder- men Jacobs, Jenkins and Gelinas re- ported unfavorably on ithe claim of George A. Easterbrook for damages for his fall on Church sireet recent- ly, and the report was accepted. he second reading was hjad for the sidewalk petitions filed ‘the previ- ous meeting and the petifions were 8 ted. New applications were tread from Nellie Powell on Prospect; street; Ar- thur I Bill on Prospect street; A. L. Gelinas on Windham street; W. L Crane on Bellevue street; James W. Hillhouse on Bellevue street; E. A. Buck E Prospect and North streets and voted that thtey take the ros course. street committee reported on the lines and grades on Arnold’s lane. The report was accepted and the-ac- companying resolutions adopted: A resolution was adopted authioriz- ing the water committee to establish a hydrant on Windham street be- tween the High and Normal schools and one on Prospect. street near the. High school. A resolution which .authorizes the deeding the narrow strip of land on Summit street next to: R. H. Fenton’s land to him on the, execution of ia proper release and the payment iof $100 to him when a suitable sidewalf is constructed thereon, all subjeet: to the approval of the city meeting. The sum of $100 was appropriated for the purchase'of heoks for the li- brary. Chief E. H. Richmond was au- thorized to employ a supernumary po- liceman for the space of one month. This is for the ;purpose of ‘enforcing the traffic rules. Several letterss read, flddrfss to the library commiittee, asking’ m:dhet. ter heating for (the rooms Woccupied by the library. The library /commit- tee was instructed to conferswith the selectmen in regard to this. matter. A resolution appeinting the members of the fire police as members of the poice force whenever Chtef E. 1. Richmond may decide, amd making them subject to the rules/ o fthe de- partment, with the pay of/a patrolman while in’ actual service, was passed. The Upkeep of an_Automobile Can be greatly reduced if you do your own repairing. It is not necessary to have a small machine shop, just a Hammer, Wrenches, Pliers, Etc, Besides being:a great saving its in- teresting work. We have given this line much at- tention and have stocked nothing but staple goods—what every automobile owner should have in his garage, SEE OUR LINE ORDANS D DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephons ¢ HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. 62 Church $t. Willimantis, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic ©of Rheum: . | drives out though | wall bordering the property of Ade- (laide Stanton on Main street. 32 ELa Pains Often Mean Uric Acid Poison o YT oy Don't Know It. Ouch! Does it hurt to move your arms, legs, bend your back or stretch your muscles? Be careful and take heed in time. Rheumatism is stealing on you hnd may cripple you if you don’'t stop uric acid from settling im your veins and muscles. Rbeuma, 8 great specialist's pre- scription, chases this poison out of the system and gives relief from all forms It acts through the seat of the trouble, the [dneys, stops the formation of uric acid, then the Dbowels that which is in the blood. Genuine Rheume (see that you get the trade-marked package) is sold by Lee & Osgood and all druggists for 50 cents. Money back If not satisfled. This action was taken in view of the coming_Old Home and School Week. Leo L. Thompson was appointed a member of the fire police in place of H. H. Lyman, resigned. The street committee was instruet- | ed to finish the construction of a bank This | work ‘was begun some twelve years | ago, when lines and grades were es- {tablished, but was never finished. The | sum of $125 was appropriated for that | purpose. No other business was transacted other than the reading of the bills. * Anderson—Conway. * Alfred B. Anderson, of Webster, Mass, and Miss Charlotte Helen Con- wayiof this eity were married on- ‘day fmorning, at § o'clock, at St. Jo- | seplf’s church in the presence of a| large number of relatives and friends. Regv. T, F. Bannon officiated and also syng the nuptial high mass, William . Lawler, a cousin of the bride, was best man and Miss Katherine Higgins was bridesmaid. The bride wore a hendsome gown of embroidered net with trimmings of maline and roses. The bridesmaid wore embroidered voile with pink satin. After the ceremony at fthe church there was a reception at/the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. 2md Mrs, Michael Conway, of 955 Main Atreet, which was attended by about 35 guests. The bride received many handsome presents. During the fore- noon Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left in an automobile for their honeymoon trip, after which they will reside in this city. CBITUARY. Mrs. Trumbull Burnham. After being ill for several days with Pneumonia, Eunice, wife of Trumbu Bprnham, died Monday afternoon a her home, 107 Bridge street. M health for some time and when pneu- monia developed Thursday of last week little hope was entertained for her recovery. She was born in Es- sex, Nov. 3, 1855. Her parents were William and Eunice (Willianw) Treat. She leaves her husband, a son, Trum- bull G. who resides at Beloit, Wis., and a brother, William E. Treat of New London, FUNERALS, Mrs, Sarah Houston. The body of Mrs. Sarah Houston Who died in East Orange, N. J., last Thursday, was brought here on the New York express Monday noon. The body was taken to Windham Center fur burial, accompanied by relatives and friends, who had come on from New Jersey. Napoleon L. Charron. Funeral services for Napoleon Louis Charron, the little boy who was drowned in the Willimantic river Sat- urday afternoon were held at St. ary’s church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev, J. J. Papillon officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. The bearers were Jerome Piche, George Vegiard, William Duchesneau and AMred Charron. Given a Silk Flag, The eighth grade of Natchaug school received a handsome silk American Burnham had not been in the best of | flag Monday afternoon, a gift from the Woman's Relief corps. The presen- tation was made by Miss Hattie Bow- en, acting for the corps and the ac- ceptanece was by J. L. Harroun, prin- cipal of the school. Said to Be Insane. Sheriff Fred O. Vinton of Tolland eounty will today bring before the probate court for the district of Mans- field, Fred Strange of Mansfield, who it is said is insane. Dr. W. E. Cram and Dr. E. H. Marsh, after making an examination of Strange, have re- ported to the court that he insane. The application for an examination of Strange was made to the court by First Selectman Walter Storrs. It is said that Strange and his brother, Levi Strange, intend to put up a fight and it is probable that the sheriff may have some trouble before he is able to execute the orders of the court. Here and There. John C. Barstow and Charles J. Tryon went to New York Monday on business for a few days. At 7 o'clock this morning at St. Jo- seph’s church John W. Shea and Miss Rose Giraca are to be married. O. B, Robinson, recently elected a delegate to the national convention of rajlway mail clerks in California, left for the convention Monday, accom- panied by Mrs. Robinson. Before their return they will visit the exposition. The city’s labor payroll for the week ending June 12 was: Police depart- ment, $149.28; street departme, $347.30; oiling streets, $60.02; main- taining sewers, $12; block paving con- struction, $111.76; water works, $87.11; total $786.26. Brief Mention. H. T. Burr spent Monday in Put- nam. A. D. Boss is in New York on busi- ness. A. C. Sharpe spent Monday in New London. George Stiles, Jr., 1s in Providence on business. Mrs. Carlton 'White is in Thompson to spend the week. James Courtney is in Boston this week on business. W. P. Martin of Hartford spent Monday in this city. L. L. Bigelow of Buffalo, N, Y,, is spending a few days in town. John Crawford of Norwich was the guest of friends here Sunday. H, 8. Faton has returned from ‘Worcester, where he has been visiting. Mrs. E. H. Young and Miss Laura ‘Young spent Monday in New London. Albert Richards, who was the guest of local friends Sunday, has returned to Hartford. Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston spent Mondey here, the guest of her father, ©O. BE. Sessions. Miss Helen Kelley has hired a cot- tage at Oeean Beach, where with her she will spend the summer Mrs. Helen Senior, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Lov- ett, has returned to her home in Arc- HoaBo L. < e Camels with cigarettes you like best! That’s a clean~-cut invitation to smoke a new cigarette made of a blend of choice T'urkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. A cigarette that's more to your liking than either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Camels are truly delightful. The blend Compare If your dealer can’t supply you with Camels, send 10c for one package or $1.00 for a carton of ten packages (200 cigarettes), sent postage prepaid. after smoking one package, you are not delighted with Camels, return the other nine packages and we will refund your dotlar and postage. JEWETT CITY Special Town Mecting Votes to Re- surface Voluntown Road, Cost Not to Exceed $1,000—Graves Decorated— Friends from Yantic Surprise Gobel. At a special town meeting held in the town hall at 2 o'clock Monday af- ternoon it was voted that an additional inch of crushed stone be added to the surface of the macadam road leading from Jewett City to Voluntown. A sum not to exceed $1,000 was appro- priated to cover the expense of such work. The selectmen were authorized to borrow any portion of such sum as may be necessary. s Methodist Church Members Decorate Graves. At 6 o'clock Sunday evening 40 members of the Methodist church and congregation met at the church and after prayer and a song they proceeded to the Jewett City emetery. Here, with fitting ceremonies, the graves of Rev. Samuel McKeown, a former pas- tor, was decorated; also the graves of Hiram M. Miner, Edmond Wood and Fred Brown, former superintendents of the Sunday school. It is probable that no minister that ever held a local pas- torate was held in higher esteem than Father McKeown, as he was called. Yantic Friends Surprise Miss Gobel. Miss Rosanna Gobel received a pleasant surprise Saturday evening when a large party from Yantic ar- rived in LaPoint's autotruck, all un- announced. There were all sorts of games and a general good time com- pleted a pleasant evening. Sandwiches, assorted cake, fruit and soda water were served the guests. Those pres- ent from Yantic were Mrs. Richard, es Blanche and Loretta Richard, s Elizabeth Stelmer, Mary Cas- Gagne; also Fred Stelmer, Thomas Jomes, Michael Reardon, John Rother, Charles Pendergast, William Getcher, Louis Bogue and Edward Rarcutt. ‘There were also present from Jewett City, Noel Gerand, John Sulli- van, Willlam Dwyer, Arthur Belisle, Mr. Gobel. Henry Vegiard, Miss Aurora Gerand, Miss Lowell Rioux and Mrs. Henry Vegiard. Birthday Party. Eight little friends of Miss Rose Crumb assisted her to celebrate her sixth birthday Saturday afternoon at her home on Tracy avenue. There were games which all enjoyed, with dainty refreshments served by the lit- tle miss' mother. There were many handsome tokens of love given by the small guests. Two Weddings Monday. There were two marriages at St Mary’s church Monday morning. The first” was that of Frank Huscia and Veronica Semborska. The witnesses were Adam Sajewicz and Mary Kizy- zicaa. A nuptial low mass was read by Rev. J. J. McCabe. The second wedding was that of John Arteckl and Mary Wiobel. The witnesses were Joseph Malek and Mrs. Victeria Rus- zenas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. McCabe and the nuptial high mass was sung by Rev. Willlam O’Brien of St. Patrick’s church, Thompsonville. About the Borough. Mrs. Julie Wilcox has returned to her home from South Canterbury, where she has been ill with a severe cold. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Logan of Provi- dence spent Sunday at Francis Camp- bell's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swift, Misses Helen and Catherine Swift and Edgar Webster of Edgewood, R. I, spent Sun- day at B. H. Hiscox's. _ Miss Sophia Thurbér played first violin at_the Phitharmonic club con- cert at Davis theatre Sunday after- noon. Flacs wara, generslly disnlaved . all of choice tobaccos makes them so. Thez can’t sting your tongue, or parch your throat, or leave any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste, You “compare Camels with cigarettes you like best,” because we know what goes into Camels—and the enjoyment that comes out to you ! Camel packages contain neither pre- miums nor coupons. Smokers do not look for them, because they realize the cost of the choice tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits their use. Know for yourself foday just where you stand on cigarettes ! Camel Cigarettes sell 20 for 10c. If, R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C, about the borough in honor of Flag day. Nobody yet reported had anything on this town Monday for a dog day. At noon, with a temperature of 98 and very high humidity, boiled shirts took to the timber. Mrs. Ursula Wright and daughter Mildred of New York are at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geer's. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—~Judge J. F. Duton of Bristol was the speaker at the meet- ing of St. Joseph’s Holy Name so- ciety Sunday evening. Saybrook—The Middlesex Ministers’ association will meet with Rev. Will- iam Franklin White, pastor of the Congregational ~church here. today (Tuesday). Westbrook.—Mrs. Edith Hoadley and ber uncle, G. O. Stannard, have sold about 20 acres of land situated in Kirtland _district west of the Horse Hill road, to Ira S. Kerr of Newark, N. J. Bristol—A largely attended mass meeting of the Italians of the city was held_Sunday afternoon in the rooms of the Italian-American Political club and it was voted to hold a celebration on Columbus day. Southington.—The silver cups which are to be given as prizes for the athle- tic events at the C. T. A. U. fleld day next Saturday are on exhibition in a local window. The cups, 48 in number, are very beautiful. Essex—Henry A. Olmstead picked his first crop of peas on Saturday which is the earliest crop reported here this season. Windsor.—The commissioners of tha ‘Windsor Fire district have elected a superintendent of the water depart- ment of the district and the election went to Homer R. Turner, present secretary of the district, Middletown.—The bids for $50,000 4 1-4 per cent. bonds of the city of Middletown were opened last week, and the bonds were awarded to Har- ris, Forbes & Co., as the highest bid- ders, the figures being $99.32. Rockville~Frank Grant died Satur- day after a week’s iliness with pneu- monia. He carried on the paint bus- iness for over a quarter of a century, and sold out in 1905. He was a re- publican und was the first city treas- ured of Rockville, Hartford—The summer care of Hartford’s sick babies whose mothers are unable or do not know how to care for them will begin this (Tuesday) morning at 9 o'clock with the opening of the babies’ hospital at the corner of Vine and Mather streets. Southington—Uncle Sam has sent along one of his twenty-foot flag poles to be erected upon the post office building here and it is probable that the raising will take place before next Saturday, Field day. The flag at the post office is one of the largest in town and heretofore has been hung from the upper story. i upon the label. family doctor. Will You Read This Twice? A very important question . to-day which every housekeeper must decide for herself is whether she prefers pure, cream of tartar baking powder like Royal or whether she is willing to use baking powder made of inferion substitutes which do not add healthful qualities to the food 2 v One kind is easily distin- guished from the other, since the laws of various States require the ingredients to be printed If anyone is in doubt which kind is most health- ful, it is worth while to ask the Then decide. And when once a decision is reached let no advertisement or dealer's argument or canvasser's solicitation change the decision.: It is not a question of a few cents or of pleasing a salesman. It is a question of health. If this appeals to you as rea= sonable and sensible advice, it is worth reading twice. is worth remembering. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York And it